THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926 9 cam, -M \ i ri rrrr+wr.rr. ' V rrlilrr I 3 { V - . ,toIll a r-mmommmmmak - - 0 6 I SPRING GRIDMEN TO SCRIMAGE fRIDAY Oi' t1t1 Says That Entire About 100 Men Is G(ood Condition Squad I GAME ON FATHERS' DAY Coach Elton E. Wieman, assistantI director . of intercollegiate athletics and head line coach of the Varsity' football team, announced yesterday that the spring football candidates will hold their first scrimmage ofI the season Friday afternoon on the practice field behind Yost field house. The entire squad of more than 100 men has been at work on the funda- mentals of the sport since the end of the spring recess, and has, in the op- inion of the coaches, rounded into shape quickly so as to warrant real competition in scrimmage this week. The squad will be divided into teams today and will work on plays and signals the remainder of the week in preparation for the scrimmage Fri- day. In addition to the scrimmage sched- uled for Friday, Coach Wieman an- nounced that the football candidates will compete in three scrimmages next week, the tentative program ar- ranged calling for games Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. As the feature of the program for Fathers' day, the athletic officials have scheduled the all-important game of the spring training season to be played on the regular gridiron at Ferry field. The men will have had three tests before this game, and will be ready for the contest "which will have all the finishing touches of a regular Varsity coikest." There is no track meet scheduled for that week-end, and so the Wolverine coaches have been able to arrange for the game to be played on Ferry field. Coaches Yost and Wieman are view- ing the coming scrimmages with great anxiety in hope of finding Varsity material to fill the vacancies made by the graduation of Babcock, Hawkins, and Edwards, and to uncover some reserve end material. In the prac- tices held thus far, the coaches be- lieve that they have found a few men who will develop into Varsity materi- al, but of course, have no definite foundation for their conjectures until the men have performed in scrim- rnage.- The Wolverines are facing a serious problem in the lack of reserve mate- rial to substitute for Oosterbann and Flora at the ends. Last season the Wolverines managed successfully to complete the season with only one re- serve flank man. Charles Grube was a valuable reserve man, but his grad- uation in June has created a vacancy which will be hard to fill. STRIBIN TO DISPLACE DELANEY IN TTLE OUT Rickard Announces Fight For World's Light Heavyweight Title Will Ie June 10 HALSTED TURNS IN FAST j TIME IN BACK STROKEj I Johni Halsted, Varsity back stroke, and second place man in the' Conference meet, turned in an excellent performance in theI mile back stroke event, in a swim Thursday at the Union.j His time in the event was 27. minutes, 51 seconds. Although this race is not listed on the regular program in col- legiate swimming, the mark turned in by Halsted is exceed- ingly fast, according to Mattj Mann, Varsity coach. Halsted swam his race without competi- tion. Halsted showed well through- out the last season, and culmi- nated his performance by push- ing Hill, Minnesota, to the limit to win this event in the Big Ten . I competition. Michigan Never Lost Dual Meet To Ohio Ohio State's track team which comes here for a dual meet with Michigan on Saturday has never been able to administer a defeat to a Wol- verine squad. The nearest that the Buckeyes ever came to winning over a Michigan track squad. was in 1921, when they were nosed out in a dual encounter by three points, Michigan winning the meet 69-66. Michigan's most complete victory occurred in the first track meet ever held between the two schools, back in 1907, when Coach Farrell's men triumphed by a 46 2,3 margin, the final score being 104 1-3 to 57 2-3. The following year Michigan closely approached its record of the previousj season, winning from the Buckeyes, 100-54. The dual meet records follow: 'TENIS TA IS MEET WITH BUTLER Is Fourth Straight Victory Of Season For Wolverines; Lose Only I One Match PLAY TOLEDO SATURDAY ALL-CAMPUS TRACK MEET I ON FLAY 15 CANCELLED IBecause of the participation Iof many students in the ;activi-1 jties planned by the Union for Father's day, but few entries f have been received by the in- tramural department for the all- campus outdoor track meet sche- duled for the same day, May 15, and consequently intramural of- ficials were forced to declare the meet cancelled. The Ferry field track is availa- ble only on that date for the re- mainder of the academic yoar, this necessitating the holding of the meet on May 15. If there is an immediate response and the. number of entries materially in- creased, there is a likelihood that the meet will be definitely staged can that date. VHASITY ENTRAI N NINE TO TO MORROW' CLEVELAND.- Cleveland fans are Frank Sibley, captain-elect of the taking their baseball this spring with University of Indiana basketball team, keen delights Not in several years is putting in a strong bid for an out- have they had such hopes, and the at- field berth on Coach Dean's baseball tendance was big regardless of in- team. clement weather. A combined Princeton and Cornell George Huff, veteran director of ath- track team will meet Cambridge and letics at the University of Illinois, and Oxford in an international meet at Mrs. Huff will sail for Europe early Stamford Bridge, Eng., on July 10. next month for a tour of the British - isles,Belgium, Holland, Germany For every article ror sale, there is Switzerland, France. a buyer. Reach him thru Classifleds Michigan annexed its fourth straight tennis victory of the season Monday afternoon at Indianapolisl when Butler college fell a victim, los- ing six of seven matches to the strong, well balanced Wolverine team. The courts were in poor condition. which! fact coupled with a cold, raw wind made play well nigh impossible at times and, severely hampered the men throughout the afternoon's play which lasted until it was nearly dark. In view of Dick Crane's excellent work all year, Captain Krickbaum re- linquished the number one position to him for the day, and with it the tremendous task of coping with Sag- alowski, the Butler ace who slashed his way to the finals of the Confer-, ence tournament last year. He prov- ed to be to strong for Crane and cap- tured the match in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. Crane handicapped by the un- familiar, rough courts, gave Sagalow- ski a much better battle than thel scores indicate. Krickbaum found practically no op- position in Yaqnyawn, a colored ath- lete. The Michigan captain toyed with his opponent, losing but three' games. Stephens found difficulty in get- ting started, being especially both- ered by the cold, windy afternoon. Ravenscraft took the first set from him after a long struggle which end- ed 12-10. Ravenscraft tired and Stephens now playing at top speed ran away with the second set, 6-1. The Wolverine then finished the l match, 10-12, 6-1, 6-4. Vose deefated Turpin with ease G-4, 6-3, taking many .liberties with his opponent in a battle that was never in doubt. Vose played good tennis were needed, but at other times took the matcp rather lightly. The last singles match saw Red Olian win for the fourth straight time this year. The score was 7-5, 6-1. Olian found in Moyrier a tenacious opponent during the first set, but who lost effectiveness as the match pro- gressed. Michigan experienced little difficulty in the doubles matches, both of which were won in straight sets. Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified columns.-Adv. i Derby Eligibles To 1 Run Trial Event' LEXINGTON, May 4.-Seven Ken- tucky Derby eligibles have been nam- ed to start in the Blue Grass stakes, the feature event of the Get-Away day here tomorrow. The race, con- sidered a Derby qualifier, is at a milej and an eighth, the colts carry Derby weights of 126 pounds and the fillies five pounds less. The race carries an added purse of $3,000. Forty-fivef were nom'inated.j Four members of the Pacific coast conference, Stanford, California, Uni- versity of Southern California, and Oregon, want the dates for the annual track meet advanced from May 22 to May 15, so teams that desire can com- pete in the intercol-legiates at Har- vard May 28 and 29. Michigan's Varsity baseball team will be on the road for two games this week-end, being scheduled to play! Friday at Madison against the Badger nine, and Saturday at Minneapolis, where they will meet the Minnesota team. The team will entrain at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Mad- ison. Coach Fisher plans to send Don Miller to the mound in the opening game against Wisconsin. Millei' has } been pitching good ball, sending back } the Syracuse batters with only six hits in the first game of the series with the Orange team. The second game in all probability will see Peter Jablonowski as Fish- er's choice for the hurling duty. The veteran pitcher has been pitching in great shape and rates with the best in the Conference. In Monday's game despite the zero weather, Jablonowski gave the Indiana aggregation, last year's champions, five hits, all singles. Jablonowski will be used at third base when he is not pitching due to his hitting. Bennie Oosterbann's big bat will be available again, against the Badg- ers as he will play the right garden vacated by Miller who takes up the 1 pitching role. Coach Fisher has been f pleased with the showing of Louis Kubicek at second base and will no doubt use him at the keystone sack in the future. Kubicek has been play- ing errorless ball and hitting consist- ently despite a leg injury that is a handicap to his playing. Should Michigan be victorious in' both games this week-end they should have little trouble with the Iowa ball Vteam in a game scheduled Monday. i 1 t !. l ander Inc. Alexander sport, oxfords may b had for either golf or street wvear State Street Ober Calkins 1925-Michigan 1924-Michigan 1923-Michigan 1922-Michigan 1921-Michigan 1920-Michigan 1909-Michigan 1908-Michigan 1907-Michigan 84, Ohio 51. 75 1-3, Ohio 59 2-3. 97 1-2, Ohio 37 1-2. 89 1-3, Ohio 45 2-3. 69, Ohio 66. 80 1-6, Ohio 45 5-6. 95 1-2, Ohio 38 1-2. 100, Ohio 54. 104 1-3, Ohio 57 2-3. Knickers and. Flannels I i Negotiations were opened recently for a handicap match at three-cush- ions between Willie Hoppe and Alfre- do de Oro. Hoppe defeated De Oro in a special match from scratch a year ago and under the conditions for the proposed match Hoppe is willing to concede ten points in every fifty. 0 h, 9 ~TUDENT~tiPPLYIGR ' MOTHERS DAY, MAY 9 Iemem er your Mother with a Box of our SPECIAL CANDIES. Attractive Mother's Day Cards on display in our Window. Phone 4744 1111 South University. Phone 4744 (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 4.-Young Stribl- ing probably will displace Jack De- laney as an opponent for Paul Berlen- bach, world's light heavyweight cham- pion in a 15 round title match at Yankee stadium, June 10, Promoter Tex Rickard announced today. Negotlitions with Stribling were opened, Rickard said, as a result of Delaney's failure to accept terms of- fered him for the match. Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, one of the two leading challengers in the welterweight (jivision, was notified that he must ,cancel his engagement at Madison Square Garden May 21, to meet Eugene "Shuffle" Callahan, of Chicago. Promoters of the Coney Is- land stadium protested the match on the grounds that it was just one week before Dundee faces Willie Harmon there in a welterweight elimination contest and the protest was upheld. Reddy Mason, of Pittsburgh, man- ager of Harry Greb, former middle- weight champion, appeared before the board to attempt to straighten out a controversy involving his contract with Greb. The commission °ordered him to return Friday with Greb. - Tommey Burns, Detroit light heavy- weight, who meets Jack Delaney at Ebbet's field, May 26, was ordered to- complete his training in this state atj least 15 days before the match. C Distincti ye Footwear THE / Linen Knickers in plain whites and checks --wools in plaids and small patterns Flannel Slacks in tan and grey stripes $11.50-$13.50 Wool Hose in combinations of tan, blue, grey and white STAD IUM Brogue Oxford for men, with high arch and narrow heelfitting. All Sizes in Stock .; ' . 4 Al AI J. 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