PAGE ~STX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 7, 192G .te oo- J YIPP-=-- Imilli'll womdoll". - I 1 L u 1 . ... rw"" " .) ....or i. i fr j. r . ,, () MESlIIlIIIIIIIIJ N I 1 ' A t y + P 1 7 1 2 t 1 7 r 7 T t r TO HOD INITIAL Illinois Favored U UTo Win Freshman SCRI MMAGE TODAY! Dual Track Meet! Coach "Pitch" Johnson's brilliant Flair Teams To Play lu Pr actiee squad of Illinois freshman tracksters Games After Two Weeks Of will meet the Wolverines in a dual Hard Training " telegraphic meet today and tomorrow, withthe Illini squad favored to win LINEUPS ANNOUNCED because of their heavy scoring in the I all-Conference indoor meet and their present strength in the short runs and After two weeks of strenuous train- in the hurdles. ing, the candidates of the spring Ketz, who won the hammer throw football squad will hold the first in the recent meet with Minnesota scrimmage of the year at 4 o'clock with a toss of 130 feet 9 inches, yes- this afternoon on the practice field terday broke his own mark for the behind Yost field house. event with a throw of 134 feet 8 in- The entire squad wasdivided into iches, a distance which could score four teams in yesterday's practice even in Varsity competition. session and perfected plays to be used Carlson and Saunderson have been, in -the game today. Four teams will hurling the discus approximately 125 compete in the scrimmage this after- feet, while Wilson and Carlson areI noon, the Reds and the Blues each capable of putting the shot almost 40 having two elevens. It is likely thatffeet. Reports from Champaign indi- the opening lineup will be replaced by cate that the Indians are especially a second team at the end of the first weak in this event. In the javelin, half. Ketz should score, as he has been The rumor that the scrimmage had throwing thesshaft close to 160 feet. been cancelled on account of the In the sprints and 440 the Illini will' spring games was denied by Coach' ,undoubtedly pile up their heaviest Wieman yesterday. Many of the can- total of points. Waterhouse and Hol- didates will participate in the spring lingsworth have been running the fur- games ,today, but the remainder of long almost a full second faster than the squad is large enough to warrant Freese, star Wolverine, and their per- four teams holding a scrimmage.- ; formances of :22 seconds fiat and :22.2 The opening game: will give the Sucker athletes high Reds Blues scoring power. Thayer........RE..........Wiard Perhaps the greatest individual Hoger ........RT...... Lounsberry strength on Coach Johnson's squad P4ker .......RG........ Palmeroli rests in Orlovich, holder of the Illi- Nannery ........C......... Walters nois interscholastic record of :51 sec- Moffett........LG.. ......Meese onds in the 440. While still in high Heath .........LT.......Holpuck school, the Joliet quarter miler was Boden ..........LE........ . Douglas timed in 49 seconds. Last week le Johnson .......QB.......... Maresh was timed at 50.9 seconds. Cook ..........LI1.......... Miethe Royer, in the hurdles, will be al- Wenzel.........,RH............ Rich most a certainty for the Illini in the Totski ........FB.......... Gimbus highs and lows. The former Oak Park and Lake Forest star is Cook County champion and one of the best ath- ARIPRACTICE letes ever turned out of Chicago high etschools. For Michigan, finney and MacDonald will attempt to defeat the other Indians, Roger and Moller. ~- ,OHIO TRACK C[OA09CH STRENGTHENS WEA-K EVENTS FOR MICHIGAN By Norman Siegel Of The Ohio State Lantern COLUMBUS, May 6.- Ohio State tracksters have worked out at the stadium this week with the knowl- edge that Saturday they will be facing a cinder squad that is just eight points better than any Big Ten track team! 4 when they meet Michigan at Ann Ar- bor. Last Saturday the Wolverines eras-! ed Iowa, indoor Conference champs by a 72 1-2 62 1-2 score. With this fact in mind Coach Castleman is working hard on the weak links of the squad in an effort to have a pol- ished team ready for Michigan. Weak In Sprints On comparative results the Wolver- ines are in a class by themselves in the rashes and a number of field ev- ents, and it is in these departmentsI that the Buckeye artists are working hardest. Larry Irwin and Roger Grim are theBuckeye's two best bets in the dashes. Ir tedin ran the 220 last Saturday in 21.7, with Grim close behind. In the century Irwin tore off 10.3. However, it is hardly possible that State will gather and points in these two events with Hester, Kelly, and Leschinsky in form for the Michigan squad. In the quarter and half-mile, Tool- ,ey, captain of last season's yearling squad, Hornstein, Waid, and Bevan look best.. Bevan ran the quarter in 50 fiat last Saturday against Minneso- ta, while Tooley ran the half mile in 2 minutes 1.3 seconds. A strong array of runners are found in the mile and two mile races. Ken- nedy is the Conference indoor mile champ, having won the event in 4.23 4-10 last winter, setting a new Big Ten mark. He won the two mile run with ease last week in 9 minutes 56.7 seconds. With Loomis and Swisher in form, Kennedy may be kept out of the mile run and saved for the two mile go. Both of these men have been stepping fast in the mile and will give the Wolverine runners trouble. Ohio Should Win Hurdles The Buckeyes should take all three places in both the hurdle e Captain Guthrie, Irwin, an they have as strong an arra events as can be found in t ence.. Guthrie is without Big Ten high hurdle circles number of marks in this the Drake relays, after L high hurdles, he came back the lows and led the fieli recent Ohio relays Irwin fin to him and Captain Werner with Powers trailing in fou The high jump wil also p to State.. Anson has been 6 feet 3 inches all week, an form can jump over 6 feet Guthrie is also good fort mark. Both are entered in jump and seem to be able to own. Anson has been jum to 24 feet all year with "P behind.. Brown and Cramer haveI ing the burden in the pole are far from outstanding. that Brown could do last to win was 11 feet 6 inches. Weak In Shot Pu All of the field events those already mentioned wil be lost by State, as no one the shot put against Minn Saturday. Gabalac and Zi been carrying the burden Buckeyes, but they can't more than 42 feet. Patronize Daily Adverti Hoff To Compete Or Forfeit Permit-A.A.U. (By Associated Press)I I NEW YORK, May 6.--Rejecting ali events. In id Powers, request from Charlie Hoff that he be; ay in these permitted to cancell a scheduled ap- he Confer- pearance at San Francisco this Sat- a peer in urday, officials of the A. A. U. today jt holding a wired the Norwegian pole vaulter o event. At that he must adhere to his schedule j osing the or have his permit for further compe- I( strong; in tition in this country cancelled. a d. A the Hoff, in a telegram sent from Pas- Ig ished third adena, Calif., today notified the A. A.X of Illinois, U. headquarters here that he was nott rth. in his best condition and required furth-a robably go er rest before resuming competition.s going over The A. A. U. informed the vaulting d when in hiking that this was not sufficient rea-S 4 inches. son for his withdrawal from the San the 6 foot Francisco meet. the broad "The 'Pacific association acted in I hold their i good faith in arranging for your ap-) ping closeIpearance," the message to Hoff said, hin" close "and 'your failure to compete would he an injustice to it. The foreignI relations committee of the A. A. U.1 vault but has voted unanimously to cancell your The best permit for furthe mrcompetition, if you Saturday fail to compete at San Francisco." y Hoff, who has been quoted as say- ing he planned to carry out the rest it of his schedule, will not be permitted outside of to compete at Los Angeles May 15 if 11 probably lhe fails to appear at San Francisco,j placed in according to word received by the A. aesota last A. U. from Robert S. Weaver, its Los egler have Angeles representative. for the Hoff was slated for other appear-s do much ances in Chicago and Pittsburgh be- fore competing at the national A. A. -- U. championships a Philadelphia in I sers.-Adv. July. VARSITY NINE TO PLAY BADGERS TODAY IN FOURTH BIG TEN GAME Michigan will meet Wisconsin today who allowed the Maroons - nine hits at Madison in the fourth Conference while his teammates collected 13, contest of the season for both schools three of them for extra bases. in a game which will determine the Oosterbaan will again play right occupant of third place in the Con- field in place of Miller while the star ference' standings. right hander is handling the pitching Both the Badger and Wolverine burden, and the remainder of-the team teams have won two games and lost will be the same as faced the Hoosiers one. Wisconsin lost to Purdue 6 to .here last Monday. 1 the first of the week while the Wol- f Besides the pitcher and catcher the verines lost to Ohio State 9 to 3. As Wisconsin team will line up as fol- announced yesterday, Miller and Ed- lows: Tanger, 3b; Donagan, If; Lar- gar will form the battery for the son, cf; Ellerman, 2b; Burbridge, rf; Maize and Blue, and Stoll, who has Wieland, ss; Murphy, 1b; and Massey. two Conference victories to his credit, Ellerman is the heaviest hitter on the and Barnum will occupy the same po- Cardinal team boasting an average of sitions for the Cardinals. .333. Wisconsin defeated' Chicago last Saturday behind the pitching of Stoll Patronize Daily Advertisers.--Adv. , '1 Wayne Cedar Wardrobes Give Best Protection to Clothes For Overcoats, Tuxedos, Dresses, etc., there is always an assurance of safety from moths, dust and moisture. Wayne Cedar Bags are made in several sizes. $1.25 to $2.40 Eberbach Son Co. 200-202 E. Liberty St. ., WLD O' - _ ._. ,.. . _. _ _ _. , f ,.. . ° -- J c 'p . ,. i .. V fl Edgar Garbisch, all-American cen- ter of the Army football teams, donned a Michigan . football uniform and in- structed the spring football candidates in the Army style of line play and kicking in the practice held at Ferry field yesterday. Garbisch, who won great fame as- a 'drop kicker and place kicker while a member of the Army grid teams, spent the major part of the afternoon in- structing Rich and Hughes, two prom- ising halfback candidates, in the art of place kicking. The latter displayed a natural ability at place kicking and fared well under. the coaching of the Army star. The line candidates were given in- struction in the line plays, both in of. fense and defense. Garbisch played on the football teams at Washington and Jefferson be- fore entering the West Point academy. The Army star was given all-American honors three years in succession, mak- ing the first -team in 1922 and 1924, and third team laurels in 1923. In 1993 Walter Camp ranked Jack Blott of Michigan as the best center in the country for that season's play. Garbisch is in business in Battle Creek, and has been spending the past few days in town. He accepted an invitation extended by Coach Wieman to aid in the football practice stat- ing that "the sound of th'e old foot- ball was too inviting to refuse." BUDAPEST. Hungary has defi- nitely decided to participate in the Da- vis cup .championship. The Hungar- ian team will play Argentina at Bar- celona, and if not eliminated will play Spain at Madison. University of California is condition- ing a team for four lawn tenm1is play- ers to compete in the national inter- collegiate tournament at Haverford, Pa. 1 t t li eodqo Knickers Fancy woolens 8.50 up Imported flannels 13.50 up Imported linens 4.50 up These are :all full cut plus fours--an immense line of over fifty Patterns. CJor ft/en c gSqince i4 S * 'I.' f t "---, . e "d .. / T sw~ CrJ ! _.. .r -& .2,Ol rftz lw y %4f e I!kK mom* 7A. r r V MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Fresh Every Friday TICE'S 709 North University I "t The Creed of the Tar-Sighted Iotorist Repairing Every Puncture And Injury Immediately Results in Real Saving That is the doctrine we preach-and we back it up with work that is guaranteed-with tire repairs that are made by Firestone factory m6thods, executed by factory-trained men. The "Inside Arm," the world's most modern tire repairing "t 9 ( / 4 We serve delicious Toasted Sandwiches and Sodas of ,q9;4 ~ ~ L~z444 _ all kinds. i ,JIcIf ,llnc aftnw tlNn cLfxAr i 11 11I 11