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PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 192E
1 1AOI M smIX TH U RSD AY.,--- APRIL -I 2I9. 192I
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Coach
Farrell
Selects
Squad
For
Iowa
Meet
aturday
TWENTY FQUR MEN
WILLIAKE T RIP
Mden Chosen On Basis Of Tie Trials
Held Yesterday And On Past
Performances
'TAKE THREE SPRINTERS
Twenty-four men were selected by
Coach Stephen J. Farrel yesterday to
represent Michigan in the dual track
meet with Iowa at Iowa City Saturday.
Some of these were chosen on 'the
'basis of the trials held yesterday
afternoon, while other men will be
taken on the trip on their past per-
formances. Trials were held in the
quarter mile, half mile, high jump,
broad jump and hurdles.
The men that will make the trip
are: Captain Freyberg, Hester, Lesh-
insky, Kelly, Feinsinger, Herrnstein,
Iiornberger, Wagner, Jung, Callahan,
Wells, Snider, Schroder, Lasser, Roth,
Weeks, Northrup, Prout, Lovette,
Boyle, Munz, Hawkins,rMc affree and
Schravesande.
Two heats were-run in the quarter,
tuile yesterday, and Mueller captured
the first one beating out Munger in,
:52 seconds. Feinsinger won the
sacond heat in :50.6 seconds, leading
H-errnstein to the tape by five yards.
The last two mentioned will be the
Michigan entries in this event at the'
Iowa meet.
Hornberger won the half mile race
in 2:01.6, and he together with Wag-
ner, who took second, will run this
race at Iowa City Saturday. In the
high jump Weeks and Roth were tied
for first at 5 feet 10 inches and both
men will be taken on the trip
Snider and Schroder will compete in
the high hurdles, and Lasser, together
with the other two hurdlers will com-
pose the low hurdle entries. In the
high hurdle trials yesterday Schroder
beat out Snider in :16.4, while Lasser
won the low hurdle race in :25.6.
Hester, Kelly and Leshinsky, the
three men that took the first three
places in the century 4t the Ohio re-
lays two weeks 'ago are entered in
this event against the Hawkeyes.
Hester has not been defeated this sea-
son, having won every indoor and out-
door sprint race in which he has com-
peted. The same trio will run the
220 yard dash at Iowa City.
Captain Freyberg and Jung are en-
tered' in the mile, while Callahan and
Wells will run the two mile. The
pole vault will be taken care of by
Northrup and Prout, and Roth and
Northrup are the Wolverine entries in
the javelin, with the possible addition
of Lovette.
Doyle and Munz are the entrants in
the shot put, and the same two men
together vwith Schravesande and Haw-
kins will compete in the discus throw.
In the latter event Michigan should
score quite heavily for Iowa does not
possess any men of winning caliber.
In the hammer, Coach Farrell has
entered Hawkins and McCaffree, while
in the broad jump Snider and North-
rup are the men who will compete.
In the trials yesterday Snider jumped
over 21 feet, but he is capable of bet-
ter distance.
Stanford and the University of
Washington may send their baseball
nines on a joint tour of Japan this
fall.
Golfers To Leave
Tonight For Ohio
Michigan's Varsity golf team will
leave at 7:30 o'clock tonight for Col-
,umbus where it will open its Confer-
ence schedute against Ohio State uni-
versity Saturday.
At the trials held yesterday Capt.
Fred Feley and Ralph Cole qualified
for the trip. The remaining two
'places will be filled byr loverand Ad-
dison Connor, who will play out for
the positions this afternoon at the
Barton Hills Country club.
In a practice round yesterday Addi-
son Connor, playing at the Washten- i
aw Country club, broke the courset
record for 18 holes making the round
in a 71.f
Baseball Scores
American League
R,H.E1
Chicago.......003 000 222-9 13 0r
Detroit...:...200 010 200-5 7 3 i
Chicago-Thomas, Edwards, andC
Schalk.z
Detroit-Barfoot, Collins and, Bass-
ler.
*
R.H. E.I
Cleveland......201 000 022- 10 3
St. Louis......030 000 000-3 5 5
Cleveland-Uhle and L. Sewell.-
St. Louis-Jonnard and Schang
1I.H.E-
$oatoii.. ...000 000 020-2 8 2
Washington ... 113 000 00*-5 10 0
Boston-Wiltse, Kiefer and Gaston-.
Washngton-Ogden and Severeid.t
R.H.EE.
Philadelphia .. 000 000 000-0 3 0
New York .... 000 000 03*-3 10 11
Philadelphia-Groves and Coch-
rane.
New York.-Jones and Collins.-
NatIonal League
R. H. E.
New York .... 001 040 000-5 11 1
Philadelphia .. 000 101 000-2 5 0
New York-Wisner and Snyder.
Philadelphia-Carlson and Wilson.
R. H. E.!
Brooklyn._:....001 010 003-5 10 1
Boston........010 200 001-4 5 1
Brooklyn-McWeen'y and O'Neill.
Boston-Smith and Gibson.
R. H. E.
St. Lonis.....010 002 000-5 9' 0
Cincinati ...... 201 000 020-3 12 0
St. Louis-Keen and O'Farrell.
Cincinnati-Rxey and Hargriave.
R. H.E.
Pittsburgh .... 200 060 100-9 8 0
Chicago ..,. 000 011 0Q3-4 11 3
Pittsburgh-Aldridge and Smith.
Chicago-Kaufman and Ilartnett.
Francisco and Guillermo Aragol,
brothers who compose the Philippine
Davis Cup team, have departed for
Japan on the first leg of a journey
that will eventually carry them to the
United States. Their schedule calls
for two weeks of play in exhibition
games in Japan.
Material for this year's Harvard
Varsity crew is considered by Coach.
Edward Stevens, former Cornell oars-
man, as the best of any during the
three years he has been in charg% at
'Harvard.
'FISKER ANNOUNCES'
CHAN6E INl LINEUP~
Miller To Pitch First Game Against
Syracuse; Walter or Reutz To
Hurl In Second Contest
'JABBY' TO PLAY THIRD,
Coach Ray Fisher in an effort to get
together a workable infield will use!
Peter Jablonowski, veteran pitcher, at
third base in the series with Syracusei
which begins tomorrow. Wilson, at
first, Kubieek at second, and Loos at
shortstop complete the inner defense.
Don Miller is slated for the pitch-
ing assignment with Edgar doing the
catching. In the outfield Pucklewartz'
will return to his accustomed place in
center field, while Lange will be in
left. Bennie Oosterbaan will play
right field in the first game of the ser-
ies, while Don Miller will replace him
on Saturday. Either Walter or Reutz
will do the pitching Saturday with
Edgar behind the bat.
Syracuse will lineup with Captain
Ringwood at short, Richmond at third,
Reck in left field, Hanson at second
base, Benzeti at first,aReischline ini
center field, Caprio in left field, with l
Eisemann as catcher. Van Lengen!
will pitch the first game, with Mc-
Connel drawing the assignment in the
second contest.t
While Wednesday's rain ,thorough-
ly soaked the Ferry field diamond it
should be in fair 'condition by game
time tomorrow,'unless the elements!
again interfere. In yesterday's prac-
tice session the infielders worked out
on the grass around the infield out-
line in order to give the diamond ev-
ery possible chance to dry.
Both the infielders and, the' out-
fielders went through a strenuous bat-
ting practice, while Coach Fisher kept
the garden mien 'busy for a half hour+
shagging flies.
Chicago has offered its gridiron as
a practice field for the Navy eleven
next fall at the time of the Army
game.
Stanford university plans to lift golf
to q gymnastic sports classification.
Eighfty students of the institution who
play, pay their own expenses.1
American Leag
r (By Associated Press
NE'W YORK, April 28.-American(
a F vNleague magnates today voted to abide
______ by the letter of the rosin bag rule.
In compliance with a recent opinion1
fichigan And Detroit Athletic Teams of Commissioner Landis making the
' To Met For First T'little use of rosion optional with pitchers
Since 197 of all leagues, the club owners adopt-1
ed a resolution under which their'
umies will be provided with the
DETROIT HAS GOOD MEN ifoi substance." At the same
time, the magnates reiterated theiri
University of Michigan will resume disapproval of the use of rosin by in-i
athletic relations with the University structing managers to request pitch-
of Detroit this afternoon, when the rs to abstain from drying theiri
o hands in the bag.1
hermit the use of rosin and so in--
structed umpires. At that time the
magnates expressed the opinion that U 1
{the powdered (lust from the bag.
the use of rosin was optional with the The special meeting was called pri-
leagues and any modification of the marily to discuss changes - in the
pitching rules would tend to influence league's constitution but the only mat-
the return of other foreign substances, ter considered the rosin rule, the con-
which was abolished in 1920. stitutional amendment being deferred
All of the eight clubs were repro- until the annual meeting in December.
stinted at today's meeting but the in ag -
nates referred all questions as to theE INTERCLASS IASEBALl,
intent of the resolution to President
Johnson. They all agreed that the ef- Play in the interclass hard baseball
feet of the resolution will be to sup- tournament will begin this afternoon
ply umpires with rosin bags for which at South Ferry field with four team'
there will be no call from pitchers. scheduled to meet in two games. Soph-
They pointed that rule 30, as promul- omore engineers will meet the freshi
gated last December by the joint rules men of the same college at ::15 o'-
committee, is compulsory only insofar clock and the upper medics meet the
as it requires umpires to be provided freshmen. medica at 4 :15 o'clock.
with a rosin bag. There was, they
said, no obligation on the part of any lill Klein has started his twenty-
pitcher to make use of it and the second year as a baseball umpire.
. ,.
ue Owners Reiterate Stand On Rosin
jAmerican league is fully within it
rights in asking managers to request.
thepir nitcrhers to refrain fromusn
Varsity tennis team plays the TitanI
netmen on the courts of the Detroit)
Tennis club. This is the first time
that athletic teams from the two
schools have met since the last foot-
ball game, 1917.
Detroit boasts two men of markedt
ability in Al Devine and Shapiro; and
while little is known of the other
players, strong competition is ex-
pected from thent. Devine, wfRo is
city champion of Detroit and captain-
ed Columbia's team a few years ago, 1
plays number one and will give Cap-1
tain Krickbaum one of the hardest
matches of the year. Shapiro played
on the freshman team here a few
years ago and is capable of good ten-
is.
The same five men who overwhelm-
ed Michigan State college here last
Saturday will play again for Michigan
today. Besides Capt. Earl Krickbaum,,
the ones making the trip are Dick
Crane, Leighton Stephens, Jim Vose,
and Irwin Olian. They will probably
play in the order named.
Match play has been largely forsak-
en this week in an effort to correct in-
dividual faults which were uncovered
in the play against State.
Only a light workout will be held
tomorrow for the Wolverine team,
following which, the men will entrain
for Bloomington where they will play
Indiana netmen. From there, the
team will journey to Indianapolis for
the matches with Butler Monday.
Other members of the Varsity squad
will practice as usual while the team
is away in the hope of displacing some
of the regulars when they return.
Permits to tour Europe this summer
have been granted by the A. A. U. to
harold Osborne, star all-around ath-
lete, and Jimmy Connolly, one of the
1leading American milers.
-1 A
The resolution, which was not pass-
ed unanimously, will become effective
immediately, President B. B. Johnson
intimating that umpires will be in-f
structed tonight to prepare the bags
and have them at tomorrow's games.
At a meeting in Washington in
February, the magnates voted not to
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)ATS
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Every Topcoat
we have left will be put on sale
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Friday and Saturday,
April 30th and May 1st
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COLLEG IATE
CLOTHES SHOP
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THE
LATEST
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SUITS
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This means you will be able to
secure a
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Loice of
$25.75
our $30.00, $35.00 and $37.00 Topcoats at
Personal Engraved Cards
Se
100 Cards and Plate (Script) $-25
100 Cards and Plate (Solid Old English) $4.00
100 Cards and Plate (Shaded Old English) $5.00
= =
c Let us quote you price.'a. Class nnouncements and
save you money.
and
TOPCOATS
for
I
SPRING.
We are now offering for your
approval a very fine stock of
specially tailored suits and
topcoats from R. & W. Style
and quality unexcelled.
There are about forty coats in all and sizes
run from 37 to 42. All these garments are
new 1926 Spring Models-extra lengths
Alterations will be charged for and
the sale will be strictly cash.
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