PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, FERUARY 2:, 1927 _ _. .i 4, _.. K Yllllyrwy . 4 - . ' j <. .. r~1 __ CSELECT THlDEE MOB[Yankee Star Leaves FORMER HASKELL INDIANS' COACH Giants Open Season Hollywood For East CHOSEN TO LEAD NORTHWESTERN At Camp In Florida FRTRIP TOLTo Confer On Salary iiiiiiiILLINOIS With Good Prospects F Monroe, Wuerful and Munger Corn' 1lete List Of 19 NMe Who Will stun At Relays SPENCE WILL COMPETE Coach Stephen J. Farrell announced the final makeup of the track team which will represent Michigan in the Ilinois Ielays Saturday night at Ur- bana with the addition of three more men after the 440. and mile tryouts held, yesterday afternoon. This brings the total to 19 instead of 20, the num- ber previously announced as likely to make the trip. The three men added yesterday were Monroe and Wuerful, milers, and Munger, 'a quarter miler. The other 16 men already announced are Capt. Phil Northrop and Prout, pole valters; Hester and Lasser in the dashes; Ohlheser, Mueller, Barton, and Leonard, quarter milers; Lamont, Beals, Hunt and Pfluke in the half mile; Cooper and Jones, hprdlers and Hornberger and Iskendervian, mil- ers. No Entries in Two Events - Two of the ten individual events at Illinois will find Michigan without - representation. Lovette has not yet done sufficient work with the shot to warrant his ,entry as the field will probably be of high calibre and over-, doing at this stage of training might injure his chances in later meets. The high jump is the other event in which there probably will be no Michigan entrant as no good jumpers have been uncovered, Coach Farrell has named five quar- ter milers, four of whom will run in the milesrelay while the other will probably start in the 300 yard event. In yesterday's race Munger showed excellent form to win in 52 4-5 see- onds, which was better time than that of some of the winners in last Satur- day's trials and even at that he only managed to nose out Brown by three or four inches. With Munger, Mueller, Ohlheiser, Barton and Leonard to pick from, Coach Farrell should have a mile quartet that will make matters interesting for the other entries and upset some f the pre-meet dope which considers Michigan especially weak in the relays this year. Strong Four Mile Team Entered The four mile relay will find Mich igan relying on Hornberger, Isken derian, Monroe and Wuerful with the former probably runing at the an- chor position. Horferger has shown good form in both mile and half mile as well as in the two mile. His time of 4 min. 28 sec. last Saturday was considered good in view of the condi- tion of the track and Iskenderian is capable of around 4 mn. 30 sec. In yesterdays competition for theother two places on the team, Monroe show- ed real class in spite of his knee in- jury which was sustained in a fall Saturday and turned in a time of 4:30 2-5 yesterday and looked as if he were good for several seconds better. Wuerfurl made 4:35 1-5 yester- day to win the other place. Another factor which enters into this race is that the four mile relay will renew one of the oldest rivalries of the meet, between Michigan and Il- linois for the Mike Mason trophy. Each team has won the trophy twice and another victory for either team will mean permanent possession of the cup, first offered in 1923. SpeCe Primed For Meet The appearance of Spence, star hurdler of Detroit City college, in the field house yesterday for a practice on cinders was one of the features of yesterday's Workouts. Coach Farrell believes Spence better than Grumbles whom the A. A. U. picked as }rational champion in the 220 low hurdle evet, and favors him to win the 2 at the Relays. This was Spence's first trial on cin- ders this year as Detroit has a board track. In spite of this handicap, he worked two fast heats in the lows with Cooper and Jones, who will make up the Michigan entry at Urbana. LAFAYETTE. - Chester Wilcox,_ Purdue basketball star was taken to a hospital with an infected leg and will be out of the game fQr at least a week. DETROIT.--Four states were repre- sented in the Westerp amateur three cushion billard championship which opened at Detroit recently. i (By Asociated I'r(ss) NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Bab Itu'h will make the first move towards net- tlement of his financial disagreement witl-j the New York Yankees ovr; terms for the 1927 playing season early in March. Tihe move, a hop of 2,600 miles from California to New York, will bring the home run king into the Yankee offices for the open-1 ing of the parleys on March 2.! It is the belief of the managementt that on the day after the meeting; a satisfied Babe, duly signed for at least another season, will be heading south with the remainder of the Yan- kee regulars to report at the St., Petersburg, Fla., training camp byl March 6. ,f 'f There were no indications today of the sum which' Col. Jacob Ruppert expects to name in order to appease the mighty slugger. Estimates ranged all the way from $60,000 to $100,000 a year with the general average struck at $75,000. Ruth has, said that failure to increase the $52,000 salary he has received for several years will bring about his retirement from base- ball. He returned a contract at that figure mailed him by the Yankees several weeks ago. Ruth's correspondence with the club, in addition to setting a (late for contract discussion, said that he has attained fine condition while working on a moving picture in Hollywood, Cal. His weight is down to 224 pounds and his neck is,16 inches. His chest measures 38 inches normally and 45 inches expanded. His waist is 39 3-4 inches; hips, 40; thigh, 241-2; calf, 16; biceps, 151-2, and forearm, 121-2. Daily training drills, consist of box- ing, handball, rope-skipping and run-, ning, in addition to the weight reduc- ing incurred in working long hours before the klieg lights. In winning his tussle with avordpupois, Ruth has lost 8 3-4 inches of his wtivstline. in two weeks. (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 22.-Revamp- ing an old motto, the managers of the Browns and Cardinals have evidently adopted the slogan "spare the work-. outs and spoil the player" at their spring training camps. Manager Dan Howley of the Browns has announced at Tarpon Springs, Forida, that his} training camps have not been "places+ of rest" in the past and will not be in the future. His three hour work- out on the first day of training gave weight to his words. He said he favored one daily workout to last, "until they've had enough." Manager Bob O'Farrell of the Card- inals who will put his charges through their first session today at Avon Park, Florida, favors two workouts a day because he said it wasydifficult to "get the men tired in only one." READ THE WtANT ADS ..... [Jill IIII lIIVIIIII :IIIIIIII ( \y Associated Tess) NEW YORK, Feb. 22---Ambitious rookies and seasoned veterans alike were reaching for the linament bottle today in the Giants training camp at Sarasota, Fla. The Giants pried I he lid off their 1927 season yesterday with a fanfare of batting practice and the whiz of spcedballs under the dircetion o lo- ger Bresnahan, coach, who subbed at the inaugural for Manager John A\lc- I Graw, delayed in his trip to Florida from Havana, by a storm. Ten players took part in two workouts. Young pitchers, young catchers, and a new infielder, Rogers Hornsby, step- ped about briskly in the hot sun of the morning and the hotter sun of the af- ternoon. Hornsby, between posing for, photographs, fielded for a time around second base, where he campaigned as manager of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals last year. Three southpaw hurlers, Jack Bent- ley, Harry Courtney, and Dutch Hen- ry, all veterans of one league or an- other, came under Bresnahan's watch- ful eye in an effort to eliminate un- ne ssary windup motions. Howard Holl d and Ned Porter, right hand hurlers, whipped several fast ones over in batting practice and bunting drill. .I F ;~ti~~ sii'~Iv I AIh 1!:', IEI.\VL N, Feb. 2u-J. A. 11 onf" r ot'Cl CV& and, a imembler of lhe Yle va rsiu Swimming tcamn, (Oee the 150 yard back sttroke in 11 minie. 43.6 second1s, in a race with J. 1N. Wohl, of the New York Boy's club, in Car- negie pool this afternoon. House equalled the world record held by Walter Lauffer. of the Cincin- nat i Y. Dd. C. A. and lowered the intercollegiate record of 1 min- ute 44.8 seconds made by house last year. COURSE RECORD BROKEN (B'"ssoci itsd IPress) ORMOND BEACh. Feb. 22-Mrs Dorothy Campbell I urd of Philadel- phia, former holder of the British, American, Canadian, Boston, and Philadelphia woman's golf title, set a new course record of 78 on the re- vamped Ormond Beach golf club links, in a special Washington birth- day tournament here today. ST. LOUIS-James Bottomley, Car- dinal first basemani, said terms had been agreed upon and he could report, at training camp. PA(]lIC (COAsT &A)NIEREN{'E B1ASKE-T1BALL S'1':#I)ING (Southern Division) Won Lost Pctg, California ..1......4 0 1.004 Southern California ..0 6 - .00( Stanford ............ 1 .750 Coach Price's University of Cali- fornia basketball team leads the south- ern division of the Pacific Coast Con- ference by reason of a recent victory over Stanford University, 32 to 24, in the first contest of their annual three game series. The team now needs only one more victory to entitle it to go northfor the Conference finals. Although Stanford played hard and fast and stayed with the Bears during .most of the first half, they were com- pletely outclassed during the second half when Captain F. A. Watson Cal- ifornia leader, set a scoring pace that _ could not be equalled by making five field goals and two free throws. He also distinguished himself by his sen- sational floor work. SOUTH BEND.-Ed Walsh will con tinue as baseball coach at Notre Dame I- - -I E E . SPORTS OF THE WEEK Tonighit "Hockey-MICHIGAN at M nesota. in- Coach Hanley, formerly mentor of the Haskell Indians, will take the place left empty at Northwestern by Coach Thistlewaite's transfer to Wis- consin. He is expected to make a notable addition to the roster of Big Ten coaches. He has had very suc- cessful seasons with the Haskell In- dians, and with the greatsamount of good football material at Northwest- ern for next year, should produce a, team with more than an outside chance for the Conference champion- ship. The above picture shows him with Toi ,Stidham, captain of the 1926 Haskell team.f Prep School Crew To Compete On Thames An American preparatory school Last year the Kent crew won three crew will compete on the Thames for out of four races, losing only to the first time when the Kent school Choate school, Wallingford, its tradi- tional rival. eight, an eastern crew, participates in the Thames challenge cup race of the Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. Henley regatta. In addition to this race, the Kent crew will meet an Eton eight. Twelve boys, Dr. Sill, the head master, and another man will make the trip. According to Dr. Sill, the real purpose of tke trip is not to com- pete in the race but to give the boys a chance to see the Henley regatta, and to take advantage of severalaof- fers to visit the universities and~ larger %chools.r Ths shbellgwhich the Kent crew will use is being built by Simms, at Put- - ney, England. It is a gift to the Kent school from Lord Rothermere, news- paper publisher. Friday Basketball - MICHIGAN at Illinois. Saturday Wrestling-Indiana at MICI- IGAN. Swimming - Northwestern at MICHIGAN. Track-Illinois Relays at Ur- bana. CONFERENCE BASKETBALL Tonight Northwestern at Purdue. Saturday Wisconsin atIndiana. Chicago at Iowa. Minnesota at Northwestern. CALI NIA LEADS IN RACE[ FOR CAGE TITLE[ i 6d&.J6Mh.odbw=dMwA ,A Il Special Today Only " Fancy Patterned Wool and Silk-and-Wool Hosiery. Regular $1.00 Values for 65c-Two Pair for $1.25 4 - r Irv After shaving -VHAT? WAHEN you finish your shave, what do you do for your face? Probably wash off the lather and let it go at that. Here's a better idea. Slap on a few drops of Aqua Velva, Williams new scientific after-shaving liquid. It helps the skin retain its needed natural moisture-keeps it flexible and com- fortable all day long. 1In big 5-oz. bottles -5,oC F. W. GROSS 309 S. MAIN I ___iI <5. i , . t_ 3 o ,. ,. L i ti .". I'r . 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