f THE MICHIGAN DAILY I _ . 5 , i Ill i/ I/ YIB4YI'/i l -73 T Baseball Team May NEW PLAYERS ACQUIRED DURING WINTER INCREASE f" Hold Practice TitATHILETICS1 P NNAN HOPE FOR 1927 FLAG RACE 1T0S,0VI n Outidoor Field ,y , kMS WIU I~ H N~~arm weatherisi' all that is needed ° to enable Coach Ray Fisher to go ahead with his nlans for holding the ( .Tlnn 'N-i T) Flm ) oA jij a Is m.'f, i - Ile Central Conference Holds Meet TonightHOLD SOUTH BEND, March 18-Teams ,L of the Central intercollegiate confer- ence will meet tonight, in the Notre Dame armory to dlecide the 1927 in- F'si door track title of the conference fercnce Among the strongest entrants in the I in a tele meet are Notre Dame, Michigan State, held und Marquette, Butler, Grinnell, Iowa Ten We State, Drake, Detroit City College,1 of the me Western State Normal of Kalamazoo, nounce t Oberlin, and Ohio Wesleyan. In the The undefeated Michigan State schoolst team is ncied to press Notre Dame spread o for the conference honors in the meet iod. Aft u hch wvill bring together mor'h than the resu 200 of the leading track stars in the WeeklyN middle west. Numerous records are and the, expected to be shattered when the gram hi star performers of the 18 colleges ularly i meet. pionship Among the individual track stars who will compete are Spence of De- WASH troit City College, national low'hurdle won the champion, Judge of Notre Dame, na- champio tional mile champion, and Phillips of Schaefer Butler, national quarter mile title holder. State's world champion (lash PRINC men, Grim and Alderman, will also to Princ compete in the meet. cently. I I / :RENCESCOL nan track teams of he schools-,will com~pete today egraphic meet which will he er the supervision of the Li; ekly which will he in charge eet as in the past and will an- the results next Thursday. majority of the Big Ten the various events have been over a two or three day per- er the trials have been held lts are sent to the Big Ten where they will be compared winners announced. The pro- eludes all of the events reg- ncluded in Conference cham- meets. INGTON.- Welker C worlds 18.2 balklinet nship by defeating . Cochran billiard Jake CETON, N. J.-lumbia lost ceton in a wrestling meet re- Colts Hold Two' Titles c Northwestern high school of De- e troit, winner of both of the previous indoor interscholastic meets, will again be represented by a strong team and indications are that the Colts will make a strong bid for their third title, although strong competition is expected from several schools includ- ing one or two from out of state. h Northwestern wyop the first title by a wide margin, amassing a total oft 51 1-2 points, more than three times that of its nearest rival, Cass Tech-n nical high school. Last year, however,o the Colts won only after a hard strug- gle with Kalamazoo'Central and Cass which finished in second and thirdo places respectively. Northwestern1 scored 20 points with Kalamazoo andw Cass having 17 1-2 and 15 1-2. The Colts have 17 men entered andh will be well represented, while Kala- inazoo Central will be back to gain1 the title which slipped away fromh them last season and have entered 20 athletes. Waite high of Toledo alsoh seems bent on annexing first honorsh with the largest entry list, 22. h Oak Park Sends reami Although the Colts have shown c themselves potential winners, by their recent showing in the Detroit city championships, an interscholastic title holder will be a participant int tonight's competition. Oak Park high school of Oak Park, Ill., stamped it- self as a foremost contender by its victory In the indoorinterscholastic meet held under the auspices of the University of Iowa recently. The Oak Park school will have a good repre- sentation in tonight's meet. 'Libby of Toledo is another school which has named a large squad and hias 17 men slated for competition in the field house. Libby always has good athletic teams and although fu- ishing far down the list in last years competition, should be potential con- tenders today. Flint Central's entry of 20 men also indicates that Central mnay be well up with the leaders in the meet. Scott high is Toledb's third" entry. While Ann Arbor high school can scarcely be expected to win tonight, the purple and white trackmen have an excellent team this spring and will probably take suite a few points. 21 Michigan Sclrnds The late entries from Arthur Bill of Saginaw brought the total of Mich- igan schools in the meet to 21. The others are as follows: Northwestern, Northern, Northeastern, Eastern, Southeastern, Southwestern, and Cass Technical of Detroit, Lincoln of Fern- dale, Roosevelt of Ypsilanti, Constan- tine, Highland Park, Kalamazoo Cen- tral, Pontiac, Flint Central, Dearborn, Wyandotte, Port Huron, River Rouge, and Ann Arbor. Ohio schools entered are Waite, Scott and Libbey of Toledo; East and Central of Columbus. New York's single representative is North Tona- wanda while Oak Park is the lone Illi- nois entry. With the receipt of an entry from Elkhart, Indiana will have two schools in the meet, Froebel of Gary having already named a team. Admission will be 50 cents. Stephen 3. Farrell, Varsity track coach, will .ct as referee of the meet. CHICAGO.-Big Ten track stars made better time in eight of the nine events than the Missouri Valley ath- letes in their respective indoor track meets. RICHMOND-Earl Combs, star out- fielder of the New Yrk Yankees, has final cnmA i tArm' and will renort S , . r. ' 1- ; .., f CINCINNA'I ATLETICS x George Babcock, former Michigan I football star, will assume duties as i head of the newly created department During the winter Connie Mack, of athletics and physical training of veteran pilot of the Philadelphia the University of Cincinnati next Sep- I Athletics has been doing a lot to tember, according to an announce- strengthen his team for the 1927 cam- men by Frederick C. Hicks, president paign. He has acquired a wealth of of the university, new material out of which he hopes After graduating from Michigan in to mold a championship machine. 1926, Babcock, who played left tackle Three of the athletes who will wear on Michigan's great team that year, the Philadelphia uniform for the first went to the University of Akron, tiie are veterans of many years ex- where he held the title of assistant perience in the major leagues. Ty professor of physical education, anw Cobb, former Detroit star and man- head coach of the football team. ager, Eddie Collins, who played sec- Babcock is a- graduate of Detroit ond base for the Chicago White Sox Northern high school, where he began and Zack Wheat, stellar outfielder his career as a football star. He was of the Brooklyn team in the National forced to abandon school for a while, league are Mack's veteran acquisi- however, and did not graduate from tions. high school until 1922, after which I The Philadelphia manager has also' he entered the University of Mich- jpurchased a number of promising igan, taking a four year academic young players, including Pete Bran- course in physical education. om, an outfielder. HOLLYWOOD.-Six physicians have STATE COLLEGE, PENN.- Penn advised Dempsey to undergo a spinal State boxers recently defeated New operation. York University. SOUND QUALITY AT A. SMODERATE PRICE VIRGIN WOOL FABRICS KIRSCHBAUM 2-PANT SUITS F.N'. GRA.OSS, 309 S, MAIN -I l - - -in1lag < I L -, '0 ' r I1 II "bWe are tailors and buy good clothes" Of 'Value THE NEW MICHIGAN MODEL is going big I THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Iuin~r.Lj NO TWO MEN ARE BUILT ALIKE Naturally a suit of clothes can only fit one man correctly. 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