r THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAfE SIX SUN SUN L)Y, MAWFI 2, 1.2 PA~ SIX TIIF. MICHIGAN DAILY . -: l \ <. D .' :'\ r . .... .s.. ,r , r l -" u , ,.___ "Ropp, .. ---- h Freshmen Take Six Of Seven Iatehes In All-Campus Wrestling' Cilamnpionships j LAMONT WINS FAST BOUT Five all-campus wrestling chaim- pionships were decided yesterday at-1 ternoon at Waterman gymnasium in the final'bouts of the two day tourna- ISPORTOSCOPE JREVIEWS I MICHIGA''S ATHLETICS Philip Pack, director of the Michigan news bureau, has ar- ranged an agreement with the 1 arcade store of Van Boven, Cress, and Thompson to place a bulletin oard in one of the windows of the store, showing news and hap- penings of Michigan's sports. E At present there is a display of dhe 14 Wolverine All-Americans and also pictures of track, base- ball, and hockey men. The dis- play will be changed weekly. _ - ' 3 !, 3 C, I ( ( i I ment sponsored by the intramural de- parnent. Rubin and Baldwin, fly- weight and heavyweight respecively won titles in their divisions Friday. f ,1> VETERAN HURLER'S SUGGESTION 601F 90, Indiana Ball Team To Make MAY HELP ROOKIEiMAKE GRAD "Annual Trip South Next Week Coach Everett Deaniwil lead his In- of fly chasers. Ray, Derr, Byer;, Prospects for a strong golf team are diana university baseball team, chain- :outhwick, Logan and Laws are all nusually bright this year, according pions of the Western Conference, *o new material. The first three are pblicsTryeboo, theihotosPr.Trebmao.of the lnd of Dixie early next week sophomores and numeral men from public speaking department, who is :i The Crimson mentor will take a squad the 1925 freshman, crew. All are charge of the team. ! of 15 players south, leaving Bloom- evenly matched for positions and any A squad if 15 candidates who have iigton Wednesday and playing the three have a chance to make the Dixie been working out at Yost field house first game against Mississippi univer- invasion. Irwin and Correll may be - r for the past few weeks under the di- sity April 1, at Oxford, bliss. shifted from the infield to the garden rection of Carlton Wells, of the Following the clash at Oxford, the should it become necessary. rhetoric department, are gradually team will mix with Luisiana uiver- Captai Druckamiller is the leading aarfI ound ig into form. There are three sity at Baton Rouge, La., and fih up candidate for second base. His bat- veterans from last year's team among the southern trip April 5, 6, and 7 ting average was .309 in Conference }the candidates, Captain Feeley, Hast- with games at Nashville, Tenn. games last season and in 1924 he had ings and Glover. Of the new men With less outdoor work to its credit a .300 percentage. He was a member trying out for positions, Cole, Neu- at this time of the year than any var- of the basketball squad this winter Sman and Vysc are showing the most siy diamond squad inyears, Coac- and is in great shape. : ?mise. Dean's outfit is diot ult to select. Per- Druckamiller was charged with only The first cut in the squad will not sistent and unusually cold weath r one error last season. Against Min- be made until after the spring vae,- has kept the Crimson ball tossers in- nesota he scored Indiana's only run tion period. The number of candi- side most of the tim. The smallness with a crash to the outfield for a home dates will then be reduced to eght, Iof the gymnasium for this kind of run. In 1925 he drove in the winning and it will be from these eight men work has added more handicaps ito run against Purdue. His ability to who survive the cut, that the four who Indiana basemen. scoop up hot rollers and throw with will represent the Wolverines in con. FReplacing last ye r's stellar outfield an accurate peg have made him dan- petition this year will be selected. is probably the biggest problem faa gerous at the keystone sack. ing Coach Dean. Not a single man PAY YOM SUBSCRIPTION NO. is available fron last season's group PAY YOUR SJ SCRIPTON NOW. TEN N IS RACKE T S R"ESTRUNG n 9 IN OUR OWN STORE i1 Numeral sweaters will be awarded to the winners in each of the seven, weight divisions. These men are, Maxwell Rubin, '29, 115 pounds; Lewis Gleukauff, '29, 125 pounds; Lawrence Lamont, '29Ed, 135 pounds; Louis} Wolf, '27L, 145 pounds; Wentworth 'Durant, '29, 158 pounds; Tracy Smitli, '29, 175 pounds; Clarke Baldwin, '29, heavyweight. Lamont, the plucky 135 pounder, won this title from Shore by a fall 'after 4 minutes 30 seconds. Although he had been forced to wrestle his seniifinal bout earlier in the afternoon downing Hinchberger, Lamont foregd tl' wrestling the entire time, and Shore was content to take the defen- sive. After applying a great variety of holds without success, he managed to pin Shore's shoulders to the mat iwith but 30 seconds to wrestle when everyone had come to the decision that Lamont could do no more than win by a time advantage. Wolf won the 145 pound class by, throwing Maebius in 3 minutes 10 srconds of methodical wrestling quite In contrast to the spirited battle of Lamont and Shore. Earlier intheday Wolf had advanced to the finals at' the expense of Paull with a big time advantage., Maebius pinned Ratner, in the other semi-final bout. Durant was victorious over Hall at 158 pounds securing an advantage of more than 2 minutes. Durant's show- iug has been outstanding for he only weighs 148 pounds. Gleukauff won over Mendelson by a. fall in the 125'pound division in a good bout, and the final event of the after- noon was the announcement that Smith won the 175 pound champion- ship by default. TED SULIAN ARANGEs BENEFIT BO1XNG SHOW, This is the time of the year when every major league team has three Cobbs in the outfield, a Frisch or two in the infield and an assortment of Vances, Johnsons and Alexanders ready for hurling duty. Luke Sewell's little holdout on the Cleveland management won't do him ]uch good : he's going to be married Milton Stock says he won't play for the Dodgers for less than' $12,000 a Year. .Milton takes great Stock in himself: Every time so e Qdy tries earn- estly to make the public believe that college football fso't commercial- ized, Yale, Harvaard and Princeton raise the gridiron prices.. Tickets wljihele ke bucks this fall, it is ann iced. Dutch RuOther is still mad at Mana- g er Harris of the Senators because the latter wouldn't let him pitch the last' gamne of the World's Series. Dutch had his bathing suit and water wings all ready. American League race seems al- ready settled. Seven club owners i are picking their own teams and Lee FoM of the Red Sox is playing, the field. The Detroit Y. M. C. A. basketball. five has left for Toronto, where it will enter the International tournament. Miss Helen Wainwright will at- tempt to jwim the English channel this summer. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. LET US SET YOUR RACKET READY FOR SPIRWIC li If George Pipgras, right handed pitcher, finds himself fitting into Mil- ler Huggins' pitching staff for thej coming season he can thank Fred Toney, former Giant pitching wizard, for a measure of his success. And he probably will. For he frank- ly gives the old giant wizard credity for correcting a foot-fault in his pitching which has improved his ef- fectiveness. Pipgras hurled for Nashville last sea on. - He won 19 games for the Souhern league club.gHe lost but 15. He broke into 52 games. He lacked control in many, however. Toney watched the youngster labor, through part of the season and thbn suggested the change in his foot work that brought results. Pipgras had been turning his left foot (his front' one) out as he threw his body for- ward with the pitch. Without realizing it he was partly off balance at times when letting go of the ball. This, of course, hindered his control at such times. Toney p~ointed out the reason and suggested that if Pipgras turned his foot in instead of out he wuold find himself holding his balance better. George took the suggestion kindly and profited. In the closing weeks of the campaign histcontrol was much better. "And Huggins will see this spring that it is," remarked Pipgras after giving Toney the credit due him. NEW YORK. - Adrian Paulen, Dutch middle distance runner, has been granted an extension of his per- imit to appear in the United States. The Chicago White Sox have some of the hardest hlitting outfielders in the game today. U rsity Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre U U 711 N. Univer Vanl-oven Q'e ss & Thop Son /NCORPORA T E Senior Canes should be ordered before vacation Monday, March' 29th F r Coach Ted Sullivan has arranged a feature boxing show to be held at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night in the Armory here for the benefit of the National Guard. The feature bout promises to be one between Let Philbin and Jack Hoover, both University of Michigan students, ,who are professionals. Philbin is especially well known for his work in the ring and will box at his favorite weight, 150 pounds. The best amateur talent in Michigan has been secured, according to Coach Sullivan, the boxers bei'ng the same men wh&o recently fought to packed houses at the Armory in Grand Rapids and at the Elks club in Detroit. Joe Inglis, Michigan flyweight cham- pion, will take on Joe Barkowitz, run- ner-up in this weight. Ross Colton, 'champion featherweight, is to oppose '.oe Connell for the title. Larry Wheeler, 145 pounder who was award-' ed the medal for being the best boxer in the Western tournament, will meat Frank Lathrop, a University boxer. FRATERNITY CAGE FINALS TO BE iELDi WEDNESDAY Sigma Alpha Mu will meet Phi Kap- pa Sigma for the championship of the class A interfraternity basketball tournament, in a game to be played at 8 o'clock Wednesday at Waterman gymnasium. After a long period of elimination rounds the Phi Kappa Sigma team finally defeated the Theta Xi five and earned the right to play for the title. Games scheduled for Monday in the various leagues follow: Society league, 7:45 o'clock-Walworth club vs. Lo- yole club; Polonia Literature Club vs. Akron Club; Webster Club vs. Ohio Club. At 8:30 o'clock Mt. Clemens Club vs. Lawyers' Club. In the class B elimination round to be held Monday, the following teams will meet: 8:30 o'clock, Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Chi;: 9:15 o'clock, V q , Ni qPhi :Chi: Phi Lambda. ..o-" _ , ; f ,, / t' . / \ : / G /-' - 1 -w i I t s I I } 1 ., . s . t60T14E3 1 ,,r 1 and coat in stock Values up to $80.00 Furnishings also reduced 20% to 50% Terms Cash. $10 deposit will hold ,;_ ' 7 i I yyy P^4k a pe "}L4 A t jt m}N,- f $y }4 0 i Style characteristics when too greatly exaggerated become ridiculous. Tho typically collegiate in detail our i- i s