PAGE SIX ~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY .SUNDAY, FEBRUiARY 27, 1927 rw __. .. 04 D a \ Its NetmenTo ContinuePITCHIG BURDEN FALL'Indoor XWork In Gym RESTS ON MILLER PURPLE NATATORSO CC FrrAnother Month' Construction of an indoor tennis TO VARST W M Sr21urt has been deem1:edTinpracr Ti7,g;.'uiu'r; (. . , ~~ti( il Kecause of the short timerej naining for ft isOor p ati e. 1Ct tause of t Is , ch an f JI. th VI it Competition In Foul CUP CHALLENGERS NUMBER 18 Throwing Tourney i(1y Associated Press) competed for the cup in 1"I< NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-The list of after the lapse due to the WorblI r To Start Tom orrow 1927 challengers for the Davis Cup reentered in 1920. Japan gained Ih _were brought to 18 today by the entry distinction of reaching the thallen i; Beginning tomorrow afternoon the of Japan and Canada to the American round against the United States in its qualifying round of the annual all- zone of competition. Canada first first attempt, 1921. camustot ~oti- ounaen x~i SHORR, SPINDLE, SEAGER SET NEW MARK IN MEDLEY RELAY EVENT COLBATH WINS DIVE Samson and Spindle Account For Other Record in 100 Yard Free Style And 150 Yard Back Stroke Two more individual Conference tank records were shattered last night in the Union pool while the Wolver- ine swimmers were submerging Coach Tom Robinson's Northwestern Wild- cats, Samson established a new mark of :54 3-5 in the 100 yard free style and Spindle lowering Jim Hill's stand- ard in the 150 yard back stroke from 1:50.9 to 1:47. Spindle, Shorr, and Seager were clocked in the new time of 3:21 in the medley relay to make the final scor 52-17. Walter Colbath, Central A. A. U.' fancy diving champion, gained the only first place for the Purple swim- mers Iy -winning his specialty hand- ily from Bailey and Starritt of the Michigan team, who scored second and third places in that event. Captain Paul Samson and Paul Man- ovitz of the rival squads provided some of the evening's thrills when they met on three different occasions during the program, the Michigan leader winning all of the decisions. 'Samson retained a large lead over Manovitz in the 200 yard relay, touch- ed out his opponent in the 50 yard free style and beat him badly in the 100 yard crawl while making his newest record. Seager and Watson took thirds in the latter events. Eight more points were added to the total piled up by Coach Matt Mann's powerful team when Wagner and Darnell finished one-two ahead of Druiding, Northwestern, in the 440 yard free style. Watches caught Wag- ner at 5:24 2-5, while Darnell wal only two feet behind at the finish after set- ting the pace for more than 15 of the 18 laps. Sliorr Wins Breast Stroke Swimming the distance with flaw- less mechanical precision, Shorr of the Wolverine squad outdistanced his teammate, Halsted, and the North- Western entrant, Bayer, by more than one full tank length in the good time of 2:50 3-5, despite the lack of com- petition. Shorr, Spindle, and Seager, the lat- ter only recently declared eligible for competition, increased the toll of fal- len records to three by splashing the 300 yard medley relay in the remark- able time of 3:21. This performance reduced the former mark of 3:23 3-5 set by the Gopher trio, in the Union tank last year during the Conference meet which was won by Minnesota. The Wolverine '200 yard straight' relay quartet opened the program by leading the Wildcats by a wide mar- gin in the good time of 1:41, only 4-5 of a second slower than the Confer- ence mark of 1:40.2. Seager swam the initial lap of the first event to gain an advantage of a scant yard over Colbath, and Darnell increased the lead to more than two yards by out speeding McDonald. Mil- ler lost more grouh'd for the North- western four-man team by failing to keep pace with Watson who swam the fastest leg of the event. Samson, sav- ing energy for events to come, was content to loaf in more than six yards ahead of Manovitz although he might easily have broken another record if he had extended himself.E Lose in Water Polo Judges were stationed at the 40 yard mark to catch the contestants' times during the course of the 50 yard sprint race. Although handi- capped by a dismally poor start, Sam- son managed to approach to within 1-10 sec. of the national intercollegi- ate mark of :18.4 in the 40 yard crawl in the long pool. He also came with- in 2-5 of one second of the Confer- ence record for the 50 yard event, :24.1, made by Hirschberger of Wis- consin.1 The water polo encounter was won by the Northwestern team by a score of 7-4. Miller and Manovitz starred for the Conference champions. SWIMMER SHIFTS TO LONG DISTANCE RACE itnge o pi ans, LnevarsiTy tennis squad will continue to volley daily in Waterman gymnasium. This form of conditioning will continue un- til the latter part of March when Coach Hutchins expects to remove his? suay to the outdoor concrete courts on Ferry field, providing the weather is favorable. Despite the loss of rraue, Vose, and Krickbaur, member of last year's team, the squad appetdrs to be unus- wally well balanced. Captain Olian and Stephens, veterans, snould show de-. ciaed improvement over last year,j while the appearance of Moore and Barton, the latter also a track man, lirightens prospects considerably. Both! Moore and Barton are sophomores and are eligible for three more years of competition. These men with the possible addi- tion of Goldsmith, Toeves, O'Brien, or Finkleman should provide stiff coin- petition for any Conference team. Goldsmith was not on the campus, last year; Toeves is a junior, and the latter two are A. M. A. men. Algyer, a sophomore, has also shown con- siderable promise. When outdoor practice is possible, Coach Hutchins will conduct a round robin tournament todetermine the regular team members. This tour-. campus foul shooting tournamnent will be inaugurated. The winner and runner-up in this contest will be awarded loving cups.j All entrants will report at the in- tramural office between 2 and 5 o'clock any afternoon this week. The quali- fying round will consist of 25 throws from the free throw line, and all con- testants making 15 or more success- ful throws out of the 25 will advance to the finals, which will consist of two more rounds, the first composed of 35 throws and the second of 40. The number of successful throws in these two rounds will be added to the score made in the qualifying round, and the person making the greatest number of baskets out of the 100 shots will be declared the winner, second place go- ing to the person with the second highest total of successful throws. HOME BUILDING We are prepared for the rush of Spring build- ing and are ready to take care of and execute promptly ,all orders for early Summer delivery of A-A-HOMES complete on your lot. Telephone us, select your plans, we deliver the home ready for occupancy. Ann Arbor Home Builders, Inc. 1250 'North Mai Stret P~hone 7408 wxwxmmmm :; i 1)on Miller Veteran pitcher of last year's base- ball team who will be the mainstay to the .Wolverine pitching corps this year. Last year Miller worked ef- ficiently throughout the whple sched- ule and was one of the heaviest bat- ters of the squad. Coach Fisher will probably use Miller frequently in the CAPS AND GOWNS. Bob Darnell Star Wolverine sprint swimmer who entered his first long distance race last night against Northwestern and finished a close second to Wagner in the 440 after setting the pace for three-fourths of the way. His time was 13 1-5 sec. faster than the of- ficial Conference record. WE ARE NOW TAKING MEASUREMENTS FOR REN- Entries Are Closed For Kentuckr Derby With 1 56 Starters Entries for the 53rd renewal of the added Kentucky Derby, which will be run off Saturday, May 14, at Church-i hill Downs, Louisville, Ky., were clos- ed with a list of 156 horses signed up. The list was made public by Col. M. J. Winn, vice-president of the Kentucky Jockey club. Included in the list are all the stake winners of last yearttogether with probably most of the three year olds who would be considered to have a chance in the classic. An international aspect will be giv- en to the race by the presence of six imported colts. Chief among this ex- sextet is The Satrap, rated last year as England's best two year old and brought to this country by Mr. Wil- liam du Pont, Jr., who paid the sum of $100,000 for him. Justice F, an- other English horse, is also being watched after his recent victory in the Lincoln handicap held at New Orleans. Scapa Flow by Man o' War is one. of the most popular native entries. He has won three of six races entered. Fair Star, greatest money winning two year old, will also be expected to prove his mettle. Among the win- nings of this colt last year were the Belmont Futurity and United States Hospital meets. Placed first with re- spect to wins, however, is Osmond who won first money in six out of seven starts . Kiev, by Stefan the Great, winner of the Grand Union Hotel Stakes is another of the imported entries which is being emphasized. The famous Whitney stables are represented by seven entries among which Valor-I nament will entitle each candidate to approaching season. a chance of showing his wares. - The schedule includes some of the TO START CONSTRUCTION best Mid-Western teams and there is I also a possibility of engaging Cornell ON GOPHER FIELD HOUSE university. Preliminary to the opening Conference meets, Michigan will prob- Work on the University of Minne- ably meet teams including the fresh- sota's new field house will probably men, the faculty, and certain Detroistart within a month, according to an and Toledo athletic clubs. Following, str ihnamnh codn oa these meets, the team will compete announcement by Athletic Director on an average of twice a week until Fred Luehring. Every effort will be the conference meet which will be held *made to have the field house ready for in Chicago, May 27 and 28. the next basketball season. No university funds other than those POMONA-A new record for the 220 abtainable from the athletic income yard relay was set here when Pad-1 will be used for the new field house. dock, Pinney, Pollock and Lloyd ran Net football receipts for last fall were the furlong in 21.6. in the neighborhood of $240,000, and although more than $100,000 of this NEW YORK,-The girl4' national will be needed to finance football and high school basketball tournament will make up deficits in other sports, the be played at Wichita, Kan., March 23 remainder Will enable the paying of to 26. the expense of the preliminary work. . TAL CAPS AND GOWNS-All classes. measurements are taken. We have supplied CAPS and GOWNS to Senior Classes for the Past No deposit required when I TEN YEARS / /1 117 North University Avenue Geo. MOe Next to Arcade Theater Good Food-- In Variety IS IMPORTANT AS NWGI1EI-&COMPAHlY jor7ilen sSnce 1&4g / WELL AS PLEASURABLE 1 I I I i ous, Whiskery, and Afterglow have won a total of 12 stakes. The winning horse besides receiv- ing the grand sweepstake of $50,000 will be given an elaborate gold trophy. Other money prizes are second, $6,- 000; third, $3,000; and $1,000 for fourth. BASEBALL MANAGERSHIPS All Sophomores who wish to try out for the assistant baseball managership are asked to reportj at Yost field houseat 3:30 o'clock any afternoon. Arthur L. Evely, Mgr. I TODAY'S MENU Creamed Chicken Soup with Noodles Roast Young Chicken, Celery Dressing, Broiled Whitefish, Lemon Butter Baked Honey Ham, Raisin Sauce Stewed Corn Waldorf Salad Preserved Figs on Ice Mashed, Shoestring or Candied Sweet Potatoes Served from 11 -30 to 8:00 P. M. \\ Hickey Freeman customized Clothes its /11 ii I t Calling Your Attentio We are featuring a new special Bill and Mert's Malted Milk with Graham Crackers at 20c Our Hickey-Freeman clothes are not as expen- sive as they appear to, be X5 tn I to the fact that we offer you excellent service in ad- dition to our expert haircutting. No long period of I I I T _ 1.S