THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESA.)Y, MAICI 24, J12G. P0 , ., . V _,-- r , . y .,t'.; f- CAS Arm FUR CORNELL TRAP WNII2BLI IANKMEIHUWkCYe Freshni Nevers To Appear In .New Role As Member Of St. Louis Browns | |.|| |1w awkye Freshen 'WIIUIIg " " ' Ten Telegra I A . i I Iowa yearlings captured the Confer- Samson, Dunnakin, Benteni, Watson, IiI Finar State Eveni :'i'o Be Held Saturday MICHIGAN HAS 56 POINTS: Michigan will be represented in the final state championship event on the i state A. A. U. swimming program Sat-, urday at the Detroit athletic club byl Paul Samson and Fred Dunakin of the Varsity squad, and by Watson andI Bement of the freshman team. With Bob Darnall out of the meet on account of an attack of measles, Paul Samson, captain-elect, is favored to win first place in the 100 yard free style in easy fashion, and all of the Michigan entries have possibilities of placing. Michigan clinched the lead in the A. A. IT. point race by the showing of the men who competed in Detroit last Saturday. With only nine points still at stake, neither the Yacht club or the Detroit athletic club can possibly approach Michigan's total of 56 points. The Yacht club is the nearest com- petitor at the present time with 40 points to their credit. Michigan's point total might of been even higher had the freshmen been allowed to compete for the squad in the state meets, as several of the yearlings, swimming un- attached, placed in both the junior and senior championships. ence freshman telegraphic track meet recently sponsored by Alben Holden,I editor of the Big Ten weekly, with a total of 52 1-6 points. Illinois was! second with 26 2-3, Minnesota third1 with 17 1-3, Wisconsin fourth with 17 2-3, while Michigan was fifth with 5 1-6. The Wolverines got their points -nj the 50 yard hurdles, high jump, and pole vault. Kinney was tied for fourth in the hurdles, Lane placed third in the high jump, while the mile1 relay team was third. Iowa gathered five first, five secort, and a number of third and fourth places to win the meet. The summariesf follow:t 50 yard high hurdles-Won byt Roger, Illinois (5.4); Peterson, Iowa, and Armstrong, Iowa, tied for second (5.5); Stemats, Iowa Moller, Illinois,1 Spargur, Wisconsin, Jacobs, Minne- sota, Otterness, Minnesota and Kinney,f Michigan tied for third (5.6). 220 yard dash-Won by Waterhouse,! Illinois, (23.2); Mueller, Minnestoa, I second (23.4); Baird, Iowa, Stamats, t Iowa, and Hollingsworth, Illinois, tied for third (23.5). 440 yard run-Won by Baird, Iowaj (51.3); Fisher, Iowa, second (51.8); l Heberling, Iowa, third (52.6); Kelley,' Michigan, fourth, (52.8).1 Half mile-Won by McIrvine, Illi- nois (1:58.5); McCammon, Iowa sec- ond (2:00.4); Reilly, Iowa, third; en Capture Big PENALTY WILL phic Track Meet NOT AFFECT PASSING--YST (2:00.7); Hamlett, Illinois, fourth (2:00.8). "I do not believe that the penalty I One mile-Won by Brady, Iowa will materially affect the use of the (4:31.8); McCammon, Iowa, second forward pass, at least not by teams (4:34.2); Anderson, Minnesota, third that are proficient," was the state- (9:58); Nelson, Minnesota, fourth ( ment issued by Coach Fielding II. .(4:39.6). 1 Yost yesterday, when asked about the Two mile-Won by McCammon, new ruling that was passed at the Iowa (9:52); Brady, Iowa, second meeting of the rules committee in New (9:52.1); Anderson, Minnesota, third York Saturday. (9:58); Nelson, Minnesota, fourth "In my opinion, it would have been (10:00). bettter to encourage the use of the Shot put-Won by Forwald, Iowa forward instead of putting any furth- (40 10 '1-2); Morrison., Iowa second er restrictions on its use. It is true 1(9 10 1-2); Taylor, Wisconsin, third that the five yard penalty for the sec-, (39); Badley, Iowa, fourth (38 6). cond incompleted forward pass made High jump-Won by Roberts, Wis- between two first downs in not a consin (6 1)-; Otterness Minnesota, severe one. Under the old rules, second (5 11 1-2); Lane, Michigan, practically 'no forward passes were third (5 10); Bangert, Illinois, fourth made on the fourth down because of ( ) g , , danger of losing the ball on an in- completed pass." Pole vault-Won by Otterness, Min- "Few teams used the forward pass nesota (11 9); Harrison, Illinois, sec- on the flrst down. Forward passing ond (11 8 7-8); Lipne, Wisconsin, and was mostly done on the seond and- Heikes, Illinois, tied for third (11 6). third downs. The penalty is only on One mile relay-Won by Iowa (Arm- I the second incompleted pass, not on strong, Fisher, Healy, Baird) (3:28.3); the second forward pass-, if one has Illinois, second (3:34.1); Michigan, been completed. In my opinion, this third (3:35.5); Minnesota, fourth, penalty will in no way deter the wild (3:37.4). passing which has occurred at the end of games. When you are shoot- Pat Page, receptly appointed foot- ing at the moon, a five yard penalty ball coach at Indiana university, will will not stop you," the coach said. meet candidates for his 1926 squLad next Thursday when spring practice In a dual track meet here between will be started. the University of Florida and the Un- iversity of Havana the former won by, PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. 71 to 60 points. r TARPON SPRINGS, Fla., March 23.-George Sisler, laboring to tune his Browns into pennant winning shape here and confident that his year is at hand, has two interesting young men with his club who did not re- ceive an introduction last spring for simple reason that they weren't with the club. One is Oscar Melillo, the second baseman who set a world's fieldling record in the American association last year. 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