PL GL SIX THF MICHIGAN DATLA' T1ITIRS1 Y, '.tIAY 27, 1026 T1 I \.S, A MAi 1. Y 27 926 V } ,,, / "" r. rirwiri wi .. \ ~ : _vr r.r ...w ..rr . :: th ,..... TRACK TEAM WILL LEAVE TODAY FR0 COgNFEREINC E MEE Ti Coach Farrell Selects Squad of 22 To Bake Trip To Iowa City For Championships COMPETITON TO BE KEEN Michigan's track team, undefeated thus far this season in outdoor dual meets, will depart at 3:49 o'clock this afternoon to compete in the outdoor Conference championship which will be held tomorrow and Saturday at Iowa City. Varsity Hurler Although the Varsity team failed to take first place in the indoor compe- dition, the Wolverines will attempt to win their second consecutive Big Ten outdoor meet, and the team of 22 men namned to make the trip are expected to put up a strong bid for the title. The Michigan team appears to be strongest in the dash events. Hester, Leschinsky, and Kelly are among the. leading dash men in the Conference and are expected to place high, al- though Hale of Illinois, and Roberts' of Iowa, will probably press them to the limit. In the 220 yard dash, Leschinsky seems to be the class of the Big Ten. Kelly has also performed consistently in this event and should come in for points, The quarter mile will bring together an exceptionally fast field with Cuhel Swjenson and Roberts of Iowa, Ken- nedy of Wisconsin, Sclrock of Illinois, JMartin of Northwestern, and Fein- singer of Michigan, all being capable of completin'g the distance in under 50 seconds. In the 880 yard the competition will also be keen. None of the schools have definitely stated the events in which the men will run, but FreybergI of Michigan, Hornstein of Ohio, Sittig of Illinois, and Martin of Northwest- ern are all entered in this event and may provide a feature race. Freyberg, and Martin may also run the mile, while Chapman of Wisconsin, is also conceded a good chance to win if he enters this race. Cusack of Chicago, last year's champion in the mile, is again entered in this event. The entries appear strongest in the two mile run. Chapman of Wisconsin, White of Illinois, Kennedy of Ohio, and Callahan of Michigan, should put up a record breaking race to win, with the first named the favorite. Werner of Illinois, and Guthrie of Ohio, are the two outstanding favor- ites in the high hurdles; With GuthrieI the best performer in the lows. Cuhel, of Iowa, is the favorite to win if he competes in this race. Lasser, Mich- igan, who recently defeated Werner in the low barriers, may come through for a place. In the shot put, Dauber of Iowa, Lyon of Illinois, Greenberg of North- western, and Munz of Michigan, will vie for honors, while Hawkins of Mich- igan, should win the hammer throw, and Northrop in the javelin, and pole vault, and Prout in the latter event, Phould account for many points. Mc- Cinnis of Wisconsin, cleared 12 feet 9 inches in a dual meet with North- western recently and should providei much opposition for the Wolverines. Three teams, Michigan, Illinois, and Iowa will meet in one of the fastest races of the day, the mile relay, all three are fairly evenly balanced and a win by any of them will not be a surprise. The other Michigan entries in the, meet follow: Herrnstein, Mueller, Ohlheiser, Munger, Bean, Hornberger, Jung, Lovette, Schravesand, and ?almer. Jess Petty, Brooklyn pitcher re- cently rtceived a letter that his moth- er had died.. Nevertheless, lie went out and beat the Giants 2 to 1.' I . j i GOULFER0S TO MEET 'CHI CAGOC TO0MORROW~ Vitory For Varsity Will Give Them Conference Dual Meet Championship WOLVERINES FAVORED Michigan will engage Chicago's un-' defeated golf team here tomorrow overt the course of the Ann Arbor golf club in the most important meet of the year, with the Big Ten championship' hanging in the balance. The only de- feat chalked up against the Wolver- ines was at the hands of Illinois, who won from them by the narrow. margin of one point after trailingr (aring the morning. A victory, for Michigan tomorrow will mean at least a tie for the dual meet title and probably an undisputed claim to it in view of winning more matches than the Maroons. If, on the other' hand, Chicago wins this last test of the year before the Conference meet to be held June 11 and 12 in the4 Windy City, they will have an undis-! puted claim to the title with a perfect record. Kenneth 1-isert, winner of indi- vidual honors in the Big Ten meet last I year and a strong favorite to repeatI this year, will lead the strong Marooni invaders, and his battle with Fred I Feely should be an interesting one,f for Feely is one of his strongeste rivals. Patterson and Dorsey playc next in order for Chicago and areI both veterans, while Miller, the fourth man is a newcomer.1 Michigan's regular quartet, compos-t ed of Captain Feely, Glover, Connor, and Cole, will line up in the order named, and hold high hopes of beating, the men from the Midway since the matches are to be played over the1 Wolverines' hone course. Twosomes will be played in the morning, and in the afternoon the men will tee off on. their foursomes. Has Good Record OWEN CARROLL PITCHING HIS WAY TO FAME WITH gTORONTO AFTER BUFFETING RECEIVED IN MAJORS :..:: ~ K Owen Carroll is mlaking good. The iw eek later. Pitching to hitters like With an International league rec- former Holy Cross pitching star, who Fonseca, Shorten, Burns and Gagnon, ord like that behind him, it won't be literally was rushed from commence- while , , Ca v lyededi but seven hits. whlile :lanc befor Carroll will be bhack with t I I-a 1 V1 y1G11CU ~l ZU~ll i1L., WLL ment exercises last June to bolster the Leafs pounded out a 13-4 up 'y Cobb's twirling staff, only to Next on the program wa receive a buffeting at the hands of big City, which after winning league batters, is getting a glimpse game of a double hewer with of the proverbial silver lining, g ame ofua oublen headerowith It is a far cry from college pitch- was shut out in the second g ing and eager, over-anxious college Carroll o the mound. batters to major league twirling with The former holy Cross st careful, cautious and seasoned batters, appearance in the box was i and Carroll could not bridge the gap role on April 29,, at the 01 en such short notice. lowever, his TOrnto's new $500 tinin feat of winning seven straight games 1.00 asswhmg ni for Toronto since donning a Maple inning against Reading with Leaf uniform at the start of the sea- ,ied and hold the Keys hitl son, shows that he is coming into his Toronto won out in their ha oWn inning. This was Carroll's fo When Carroll made his debut within Reading again was his op Toronto at Reading, on April, 15 and his fifth game, and for the t turned back the Keys with but three the Keys were mowed dow scattered hits, admirers of Cobb de- blistering speed. Five scatt I clared he had made a wise move when I were all that Carroll allowed he farmed the youngster out to the The critics began to rais Leafs for seasoning. that Carroll would meet def Carroll held Reading hitless af et' he ran up against a strong the second inning and did not look the Baltimore Orioles. Whe like the same pitcher who was knock- did meet the slugging Ori ed out of the box in his first big came off second best. IIe league start against the Red Sox last league leaders but seven hits June. At times he lost control of his inning game and Toronto sizzling fast ball and walked several 4-3. He held Maisel and tl men, but he made up for this by strik- Archdeacon hitless and had 1 ing out nine batters during the game, ure of scoring the winning Carroll's next victim was Newark a Heath's single in the tenth. ,, ~ .. ., it win. as Jersey the first Toronto, ame with tar's next n a relief pening of lim, when the tenth the score ess while alf of the urth win. ponent in hird time n by his I ered hits them. e the cry eat when club like n Carroll oles they gave the) s in a teim won out he speedy the pleas- run on 1 . ; 133t iA 2 S fi 1 ulg ueuemttu a tuu u Cobb and his Tigers and predictions are made that this time he will surely stay up. TIGER YEARLINGS HOLD ENVIABLE SPORT RECORD Princeton freshman teams have es- tablished an enviable record by cap- turing seven sport championships in a single year. The yefih,sixth, and seventh titles were added recently by victories of the Tiger yearlings over the Yale freshmen baseball and tennis teams, and the lacrosse team's victory over Pennsylvania. Championships in football, soccer, hockey, and wrestling complete the list of titles won by the Princeton first year men. IOWA CITY.- Donald Graham of Waterloo has been awarded the Big Ten medal for athletic and scholarship supremacy at the University of Iowa. Graham has won three "I's" in foot- ball. James Lutz, les Moines, cap- tain of the tennis team, woin the ath- letic council cup. Patronize Dad y Advertisei.--Aiv. __I . Don hillier One of the three Varsity pitchers who has helped to bring another Con- ference title to Michigan. Either Walter, Jablonowski, or Miller have been used in every Conference game, and these three men have won every game but one. Miller has been consistently godd all season, winning every game in which he started. His best perform- ances were two wins dver Illinois, the first one attained at a great sac- rifice because of his weakened phys- ical condition, and the last one virt- ually gave the Conference champion-' ship to the Wolverines. Carl Loos The dimunitive shortstop, who is about to finish his first season as a regular on the Maize and Blue team. Loos was placed at shortstop in the first game and has held his position ever since, performing satisfactorily on the spring trip and taking part in every Conference game. Loos is the steady reliable type of infielder who plays his part in every game, many times unnoticed by the spectator. His small size makes hiim one of the best lead off men in the Conference, and it is expected that his year of experience will make him invaluable to the team next season. LAST OF BIG TEN OLYMPIC MEN TO RUN AT IOWA CITY (Special to The Daily) IOWA CITY, Ia., May 26.-The last American Olympic athlete now in Big Ten competition will race at the West- ern Conference meet at Iowa City, tomorrow and Saturday. He is "Phin" Guthrie, captain of the Ohio State team and one of the greatest high hurdlers in the world. Guthrie won his way into the final of the 110-meter high hurdles at the Olympiad of 1924 and led the field until he kicked over the eighth hur- dle. Sixth place was his final rating. t as+{a vaa loV .al aLaaJ .[illsva aapaia 067-- ,uV. CLAND DROPS GAME TO DETROIT TIGERS 7-S (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 26:-After enjoying a lead of four runs, Pitcier Karr of Cleveland, weakened and al- lowed 'Detroit to tie the score, the Tigers winning 7 to 6. Cleveland could do but little with Whitehill 'aft- er the third inning until the eighth when he was replaced by Dauss with the bases filled and one out. Dauss pitched one ball and a double play re- stilted. .Catcher Bassler of Detroit, injured his ankle in sliding. into a base and had to be assisted off the field. CLEVELAND.-Jose R. Capablanca, world's chess champion, completed a simultaneous chess exhibition against 33 local chess experts recently, win- ning 32 and drawing one game. 1 t t . : , , I . . ;I 3 i i - 1 i CLOTHING M tJS TBE TA1IEN FROM GYMNASIUM LOCKERS -All students having clothing or other possessions in lockers at Waterman gymnasium should re- move them by the end of this week. The authorities will not be responsible for anything left after that date, as lockers must be renovated. A p I ('i I Ab 10 COL'LE'GIATE CLOTHES SHOP HESTER BEMOANS LOSS OF FAVORITE SPIKES Lost! A 'canvas bag about two feet long, with a Michigan seal on it. This little bag contains two pair of track shoes, and is owned by George "Buck" Hester, star sprinter of the Wolverine track team. The shoes are the only ones that Hester can wear, and it is imperative that the finder re- turn them before two o'clock to- day, as the team leaves for Iowa City at 3:49 o'clock. The bag was lost yesterday somewhere on Geddes avenue, probably on the hill. The finder, or anyone who knows of the whereabouts of the bag should call Hester immediately at 8718, and give him any information that they may have. i a i ; % l.- ---- / --- L lF .yam i' q~y ., r - ' f ,F , .: _l ni . i N ,,. t ..r-"i+ , , j . /l f Last Call All1 Suits at I i i i EEP in touch with Michigan this summer Subscribe to the f L $35 + .. SUMMER MICHIGAN '-'I 48 o f ' A~xndcr Tnc. A pair of Alexander shoes hiil add to that well dressed D A I L The year is almost over-but there is a summer ahead. Take home. a new suit at these exceptional prices. All specially tailored by R. & W. Straws and flannels for summer wear. Y Local Subscription. . $1.50 Out-of-town . . $2.00 i In U IN