100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

April 04, 1926 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1926-04-04

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

-F. MICHIGAN DAILY

SUN IAY.. Al1~.lL. '1. I~2G

PURPE BLL EAMMay Break World \
Marks At Anual
NOT 10 TAK TIP K saCanai
Wihthe Kansas relay carnival only,
Squad Has Practiced Outdoors Only two weeks away, in,dieations from the I
Twic SiiceFfrs Cal ientries already received show that at
Twic Slue Frst allleast three potential record breakers
Last outhwill appear in the special Individual
OUTFIEL IS STONG Jevn Kuck, of th~e Kansas State I
EVANTONIll, Apil .-Co~chTeachers college, who during the past
EAryKen wIll. hatprepare-Chis indoor season threw the 16 pound I
Norhwesten babll teamrfor e I shot, 50 feet 6 inches, will get his first
Nortwesern aseallteamfortheoutdoor competition this year at the'
* coming Conference race without the 1Kansas ganmes. Kuck's indoor record
advantage of a southern training trip, wa later broken by Schwarze of Wis-
such as the other Big Ten teams take, consin, but as the Badger weight star
and without the usual amount of out will not be competing in collegiate
of doors practice due to the inclement meets this season Kuck easily appears
weather, to be the foremost in this field. Ac-i
So far the squad has been able to cording to Coach William Margiss, I
hold only two outside practices', and Kuck has been putting the shot about
on both occasions, the condition of the 52 feet in practice, which means a new'
pk-iying field has prohibited the work- Iworld's record if he can do it at the
out from assuming any real likeness carnival April 17.
to a baseball practice. Coach Kent Roland Locke, of the University of
had originally planned to send two INebraska, i~s expected to tie or break
scrub teams into action today, but the the existing mark for the 100 yard
blizzard which hit Chicago late' last dash. Twice last year Locke was I
night, blasted the coach's hopes. timed in 9 3-5 seconds, but due to
Northwestern will be well reinfore- wind at his back the marks were not
ed with outfield material tbis season, ,accepted as records. Star sprinters
Janetz, Gohn, and Porterfield, of last representative of the Missouri Valley,
year's squad, again being available for Southern, Eastern and Western con-
duty in addition to a number of prom- ferences may push him enough' at the
is-ing sophomore candidates. Kansas relays to cause him to make
Schulz and Mills, who carried the a new mark for the distance.
pitching burden in the majority of the Ed Weir, Nebraska's all around ath-
games last year, are working out lete, will be present at the carnival
daily in the gymnasium, and advance to defend his Kansas Relay h'igh
indications point to them as the prob- hurdle record of 15 seconds. This
able regulars this year, although mnark is likely to be broken if 0. C.
White, next year's basketball cajtain, Werner,' of the University of Illinois,
who was an outfielder last season, enters the carnival as he is expected
has also bieen showing to good advan- Ito. In various indoor meets this year
tage as a pitcher fn the practice sea- Werner in addition to tying the I
sions. Palmer, Dorchester, and By- world's record in the 75 yard high
rant of last year's freshmen squad are Ihurdsles set a new world's mark in the
the best of the sophomore candidates. '60 yard high hurdles, indoors.
Seidel at first, Solbeim at second, .In addition to the above mentioned
and Christman at third are fixturesI fifteen relay races and six other
with Johnson and Lund fighting it out Ispecial individual events are listed on
for the shortstop position. Coach jthre program.
Kent is negotiating for a pair of'
'games with Butler college in order to Interest of the sport world on the
get a line on his men against a for- iPacific, is centering on the battle to
eign opponent before the Conference Ibe staged by the crews of the Uni-
season opens. versity of Southern California and
the University of Washington on April
Blind Cagers Win Six 4Games: f at Seattle.
(By Associated Press) jPlans for a million dollar concrete
JACKSONVILLE, Ill., April 3.-The stadium built along the lines of the
boys' basketball team of the Illinois Yale Bowl and seating upwards of
School for the Blind closed its wint- 100,000 were disclosed 'by Tex Rick-
or season today with six victories out ard.
of 12 games against opponents with . .
full vision and a total of 166 poipts tet The Daily Bell it for you thr
scored to 121 for their opponents.. the Classified columns.-Adv.

Washington's Pennant Hopes
Hinge On Stanley Coveleskie
Stanley Coveleskie, veteran Pole 0 V the major leagues, who was released
by Ti'is Speaker of the Clevelanid Indiasfl, prior to the start of last season
after a bad year in 1924, was one of t he leading pitchers in the American
circuit with Washington last season, and is expected to be a big factor in
the coming campaign.
In the world's series of 1920, Coveleskie won three games against
Brooklyn, a feat which has been duplicated by only three other hurlers in
the history of the game. Coveleskie is known as a hard luck pitcher, hav-
ing lost numerous games in which h e allowed only three or four hits.

run Weather Changes IVSOBRTESWL
CLAS v uGE u~~A gain IKeep Bal~l
Delta Chi won the right to play in~ Contrary to the hopes of COUChi Emil Iverson, coach of the champion
the interfraternity Class B basketball Fisher, weather conditions again pre~ Minnesota hockey team, has resigned,
championship finals Friday night by vented the Wolverine baseball team1adwt i rthrKy h icn
dlef eating the Phi Chi team 12-10 in a from getting outdloors for a short suc i his brothr Kayene the iso-
close, bard fought game. Meese led workout yesterday. i okymnoi oetrtepo
the Delta Chi offense and was the high Coach Fisher announced his inten- fessional ranks.
point scorer of the game. tions of sending the battery men out- In addition to his duties with the
In the second game of the evening, side Monday unless the weather gets i(Ce team, Emil has been in charge oI,
Phi Sigma Delta triumphed over the colder. The pitchers will limber up the Gopher cross country men. lie
Phi Lambda Kappa five 16-12, thereby their arms in a session under the has had an oppoitunity to gain a
qualifying for the finals. Kruger, fstands, and in the event that a warnm Place with several teams belonging to
with five field goals was the~ offensive spell should come, the entire squad the national professional hockey
star of the Phi Sigma Delta team. wvill go out onto the diamond, league, and has intimnated that he will
The championship game will take Practice yesterday was confined to play with a team from either Chicago
Iplace at 7 o'clock tomorrow night at infield and batting practice, with two or Milwaukee. Neither of these two
Waterman gymnasium, with Phi Sig- infieldi combinations working playvs on cities has a representative in the na-
ma Delta opposing the Delta Chi five. ground balls. The first shitt wvas tional league at present, so Emil's an-
Phi efetedDela AphaEp-made up of Fuller at first base, Skid- nouncement carries interest to all fol-
Sigma Ph eetdDlaApaE-more at the keystone sack, Friedman lowers of professional hockey. lt
silon at volley ball in straight games at third, and Oosterbaan at shortstop. poinits a new member of the league,
Friday night at Waterman gymna- Whiteson, who generally fills in at and possibly two.
sium. short stop in this group, was unable Kay Iverson is greatly respected in
Only four teams remain in the run- to appear for practice because of a the Middle 'West, for in the past two
ning for the volley ball title. They cold. years he has- brought Wisconsin to the
are Phi Sigma Delta, Sigma Phi, Sig- The second combination included Ifore in Big Ten hockey. He has had
ma Alpha Mu and Pi Xappa Alpha. Caiptain Wilson at first, Neville at see- several offers to coach professional
The next contests in the competi- .ond, Kubiceks at third, and Loos at teams and has also entertained similar
tion wvill take place at 7 o'clock Mon- short stop. Edgar handled the play proposals from colleges and universi-
day night at Waterman gymnasium at the home plate. ties.
when Phi Sigma Delta meets the Sig- ,.-
Ima Phi team. This game will be fol- ' Eight members of Yale's crack One hundred and sixty-five three-
lowed by the Sigma Alpha Mu-Pi Kap- 'swimming team, recent winner of the year-old colts have been entered in
pa Alpha. contest. eastern intercollegiate championship the Kentucky Derby, to be run at
will visit Europe this summer, where Churchill Downs, May 15. Every lead-
PINKHIAM NOTCH, N. H.- Mount 'they plan to race. ing stable in America is represented.
Washington has been scaled by dog
sled for the first time In history. Patronize Daily Advertisers. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.

mnore enjoyable for y o u a
assurte the fail1y a splendid

Ruth Overcomes
Sensitive Nature I
(By Associated Press)
ATLANTA, April 3.-Miller Huggins
sees a good omen in the fact that Babe
Ruth does not "get sore" with the
"razzing" from fans this year. Against
the Brooklyn Dodgers here yesterdlay
the mighty Babe failed to connect wxith
the ball in four trips to the plate nd
the crowd booed him lustily. Ru h
only grinned.

The Yankee pilot thinks the im-
provement in Ruth's disposition pre-
sa es a good year for the bambino.
Ruth, himself enthusiastic about
the new season, said his waistline was
several inches less thran a year ago
and that he feels he will have the best
season ever.
H Make your party dis-

mneal, too.!

Costs wil be low
U-stairs, Nickels Arcade

tinctive by
place cards,
and tallies.

using our
nut cups

*TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG H

APLID ATS

U
U
U
U

IN OUR OWN STORE

The Shop for

Unique tits

LET US GET YOUR RACKET READY FOR SPRING

-

rsityA e.Next to Arcade Theatre

7U . nv

C

rjEEUuEUEU EU EU U

I~%I

N
1'

N
N

Th Country
Goes Wet

Tis e

onth

N

If YOU were stepping off an
ocean liner with the finest
piece of woolen cloth you
could find abroad, you would
have no finer goods of- more
exclusive or beautiful pat-
Hickey-Freeman Suits this
Spring. Their cloth expert
spent weeks in London, mak-
ing the selections
If you were to take this
cloth to the best tailor you
could find, you would have
no finer tailc""ing, no more
enduring style than you get
in Hickey-Freeman Custom-
ized Clothes.
If you have had any trouble
with the fit, wear or endur-
jg good 'looks of your
?lothes,

/

-guafd against
colds and coughs
"A sbore in ebery shopping centre"
CR IPPEN'S

Take the "If" out of your
new Spring suit aT getting a
ik-Frci-n

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan