PACE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUEFSD7AY, ? MRCH 22, 1927 jr { c i n ( IIIII)IIIIIIIIHID) lu / ...... II Ati4Y4111NI111M' l V WNN IfiIIIIIIII , rte.----- SJAON6 CORNLL IRACK SQUAD IS fAYRD Three Wrestlers Winj BANCROFT'S ROOKIES WILL ADD State A.A.U. TitlesSEDTOEA INCMG TO AVFNflF IAST mimR ICfHMfAN VIflJCPIF In Tourney At Flint' --~:.:zv~ AU 111 LII M .L -flU l ~I UJ IGI U4.U1141I JI X99 ~IIL1JI ~tj~w ~l~,IhshuaiA i4Bens~on Olstaiaec Runs Are Expeceted To ~Seore Heavily Ii Iteel; Will Be Sixtecenth HlfweeIl Two; St-fools~ Of Wbich Cornell Hasn Won Only .Four DASHES WILL FEATURE SERIE2S BEGAN IN 1902 ITHACA, March 21- With the Cor-! Conceded better than an even'! Hell track team of this year looming chance to doweltMe Wolverines in the as one of the strongest in the coun- i annual indoor dual track meet, Coach try, and with chances for an eastern Moakley's Cornell team will invade! outdoor intercollegiate championship brightest since 1922, Coach Moakley's! -well-balanced Cornell squad will en- ,gage the Wolverines Saturday at Ann Arbor in the annual dual meet of the two schools, a strong favorite to winl from the Michigan aggregation for the first time in five years. Although the Red and Whlite has been unable to come even, close to de- feating the Michigan representation in the past few years, the team iss much stronger this year than it has' been since it won the eastern intercol- legiate championship in 1922 and l seems destined to r~ak the jinx that the Wolverines ha e held during thei past four years. Hold Win Over Yale By taking, second place in the in- door eastern intercollegiate meet two weeks ago, and defeating Yale by aj 12 1-2 point margin in a dual en- counter, the RBed and White team es- taiblished itself as one of the outstandl- ing teams of the country at the pres- ent time. Against Yale, Cornell established some fine marks, setting a new dual meet record in the mile relay, and! tieing the 440 and 75 yard marks, as well as establishing drill hall marksl in the shot put and two mile run. Besides 'this, Cornell placed secondj and third in the mile run, second in the high hurdles, and first and third In the low h~urdles, in two fast races, making a clean sweep of the points inE the shot put, tieing for first place in the high jump, and winning first in the half mile- run, and third in the pole vault. One of the feature races of the meetI is expected to come in the 60 yard' dash. Hester{ the Michigan star who, bas not yet regained his last season, form, will meet Goodwillie, Cornell! ace who tied the meet, record ofJ 7 3-5 in the 75, yard dlash against Yale. Goodwillie is .a slight favorite to win, although Hester is considered one of the fastest mien in collegiatel circles when 'in forni. lleruberger MNay .Press Benson Hornberger,, the Wolverine distance man who placed second in the two mile run in the indoor Conference meet at E~vanston, is still regarded as, a possible winner over Benson,. Cornell sophomore flash who won the] eastern intercollegiatey championship. Although Benson's time has been conistently better than that turned{ in by Hornberger the latter has de-1 veloped steadily, according .to reports,. while the formier may be both~2ered by the change from a board to a cin- der track. the Michigan stronghold Saturday, anxious to uyveng(e the decisive defeats of the past four years. Thle meet will be thE, sixteenth be- tween the two schools, since relations1 were opened in 1902, and the VW31- ~With 11 'I ti 1901, 1903 j) 1904 1910 j1911 I1912 F1913 I1914 i .1920 1.921 1922 H19238 F1924 1925 1 1926 , hold a distinct 'advantage,I victories. Cornell scored herl FORITER MEETS m ...... .42 1-2 .....42 1-2 ... .. . . 49 .......54 2-3 .......33 1-2 ... . . . 41 .......43 1-3 ... .. . . 27 ... .. . . 40 ...... .50 1=2 ....27 .......66 1-2 ... .. . . 67 .. . . . ..64 5-6 .......58 5-6 G 29 1-2 2,9 1-2 23 17 1-3 38 1-2 31 28 1-3 44 46 35 1-2 59 28 1-2 28 30 1-6 36 1-6 Three of the wrestlers wocm )e,. m a t ch d i thze Michigan A. , ...:::.::..... ...::::.:::::^::...... ::::::: .".: A. . meet heldc Saturday in the I. M A. gymnasium in Filut, gained the i :: { ::>ivi~v<;:::: :::i< ;: ?": '' state titles in their respective weights, while three others reached the final rounzd of competition before they were! >:' :.... : : ;:. '::;<:::.,..."::.;; .".: : defeated.~~~ There were only two entries in the .:'::" : :.::::. :;:::<{:::: ::{:: :.:":..:.;., 12pound class, a weight which is '-:; *. *.* ., ::..... s:'.. not recogniz.ed in Conference wr estl- ! .:.°: ., : ig oRubin of the retCserve squad :3.,":;< <.>. ..;..;:". ::_ wvent to the final round without corn-E {:-".°. :" Ipeting. After holding an early ad-! o'2tr.r r: c; i" ' :" K i'u vantage over i!lorehardct, a Michigan State wrestler, his opponent managed ": } .r.;:;:;". to throw him near the end of the bout. ~* jIn defeating Gibbs, star 115 pounder -of the Michigan State team, Hewitt, a !:, .:;' " m iember of the freshman squad, Istamped himself as one of the most pr m snjeb r o h r s - . roan squad. Hewitt encountered comparatively little trouble in dis-j posing of the State veteran, wh has l' yWOM.,9 E'~,IOJ A00je never suffered a defeat until the Frlint } 1meet and holds a victory over Shan-1I Icly of Ohio State, a finalist in the Dare Bancroft, manager of the Bos- Bourg hit .346 and 69 of hi Conference meet this year.; ton B~raves now in training at St. stretched to extra bases. Thomas, all-campus 125 poundPersugFl. said in ocin waukee outfielder stole 43 champion was the second local ent- rant to win a, title. He had little di- with the coming season's activity, ing the season and establi ficulty in defeating both of his adver- "We want more speed this year-in ord in the league. saries, winning his second bout from the field and on the bases," Herbert Thomas, infield .a member of the Michigan State team :Iquired from the Provider by a fall. Hackman, another fresh- Banzcroft. is putting the burden of I the Eastern league. His nman wrestler, reached the finals in the increasing the speed of his team onI ting was .326. Thomas stc 135 pound class before bowing to three men pictured above who are new Il ut his work in the field vV Longsberg, captain-elect of the Mich- on the Braves' roster. Down at the Braves car igan State team. Richbourg is a young outfielder has been placed at secon Pelton, 145 pound entry, lost in his from Milwaukee who possesses plenty placing Moore who hasI first match largely because of inex- of speed. From his performances in to third. Moore's shifting perience. Haskins of Michigan State; the practice and exhibition games he cessitated putting Andy I won the final bout from a teammate. has almost assured hzimself of a reg- eran, on the bench. Hig Captain Donahoe, all-Conference 158 ular berth,=in the Braves outfield when what slow, and this alone pound champion for the last two the season' begins. Last year whilej downfall before the spe years and Douigavito, all-campus title 1 playing on the Milwaukee team Rich-, youthful players. holder, met in the finals. The Mich-~ igan captain won a scant decision . 61161l16111611.1116lI1t1llI1llI1lI1l6lll1l6lll1lllI1lleIlIlIll2IliiiII1l11Ill16l!1611 over the freshman star in the feature match of the program. 4, Southworth, who is really a 1581 - 'pounder, made an excelluet showinlgz THE, SrSTEM ~LOTHL~ by going to the finals" in the 175 i= pound class before losing to Adamn-'j= rYOun Men .AU Ae$ son, former Iowa star, who is going= to enter the national A. A. U. meet at ! FOR SPRING - ARE HERE Amnes this week encl. Southworth won $3.0,$85 both of his preliminary bouts by falls, 2 - Q to 48 Wolfe and Nichols8on, heavyweights, RH were defeated in the first round, two ^ ~ W R " S 9 g s, Michigan State men meeting in the final bout in this divison. ala1-161.- 11 611111119161111I66666,6616i11___1111 ________111111 Alumni Will Awar fhIIfh YEAISprino- Grid Trool ririr Ciaoalumni 1hnve o t. edcl IO -BIOLA III L $ thiirdl successive time a huge silverI football trophy to be awarded t:) the diV.dercnty rf -e y most promising pAye'"r of ti herpg lltoyd Hahn, will have a. chance to football practice sessions this year. 10'regain 1some of Inis lost prestige when The trophy award is based on im-1Le nmeets Willie Ritola in a two mnilet provement shown during the spring,! rake Satur~day 'at Afadison Squnare on value as a future Va rsity candidatie. f Garden. on attendlance, and upon general at- A1 rivalry that, dates back to the titude taken tow~ard pract ic'e. George11924 Olympic games will. be renew- Rlicl w as-given the trophty 1;;1 year, ed when the two mecet again: In the ,.<. while Ray Baer, tacsklle, won thle( Olympic meet at Paris, Ritola show- other silver football, awvardil ed hre -, ed his heels to the Stockholm school- vious year. master in both the 10,000 and the .:...; ; :Although regular pr:ct i ce with the'. 5,000 meter runs, the latter of which ' ~full number of men will not begin un- was won by,,Paavo. Nurmi. til after spring vacation, afe of thet since then Wide has im~proved more promising new backs and cen - greatly, defeated- Nurmi twice, and ''? Y ters began work yesterday after~noon now holds four world's records. Rit- under Coach Elton E. (Tad) Wieman, of~ has been training for six weeks who will have charge of practice. for the race, which will be the fea- These men will meet three times aI ture of the indoor games arranged for ;.. .: Iweek until regular work begins and1 the benefit of United Swedish char- 3will drill largely in kicking and pass - iis. ing. Last year's spring squadl numbered or evehi more are expected this spring more than 125 candidates and as many according to Coach Wbieman. only wins in 1911, 1914, 19.20, and 1922. In both 1911 and 1922 the Red and White team won the eastern in- tercollegiate meet in which Michigan competed both years. The Michigan aggregation placed second in 1911 Ewith 24 points and third in 1914. The Wolverines were back in the Conference during the other two years that they. were defeated by the Ith- acans. In the Conference meet of 1920 Michigan placed second to Illinois with 30 points, but in 1922 the Wol- verines placed fifth, and it was in this year that the .team suffered the worst defeat it ever received from the Cor- nell aggregation, being left on the short end of a.9-27 score. Since this defeat Michigan has not lost a meet to the Red and White, cap- turing the last three events in easy fashion. In 1923 Coach Farrell's men conquered the Ithaca squad 67 1-2 ,to 28 1-2, repeating this performance the next year by a score of 67-28. In 1925 the meet held in Ann Arbor resulted in a 64 5-6 to 30 1-6 victory for the Wolverines,' while last year Michigan won 58 5-6 to 36 1-6. ~1 I A 1"911< I~ ' II'n .A leather blouse n9~ lll~ill111111 .111 l1 IVI'I111 PII'.1 lift{II11111 I inI for 1111111 aloeea nx.s II U U 'e T e111111 1!6111111",1 1,1111 T h e 1 1111111-t 1111 IIIIIII 111111 leather collars. New 11 I~iili , tuba 11.11 tilthIhili I ilia!lilhill n!.u 111a1 and $tc' - a 01111 I oa ; jI LU.... me m4 ') II -c~.A U U~ IIIO.Il llill a~lir llli' 71 Ird low i Boxin Show ° ; !. ''' 5 ' ~"s,, f t.;" ". ,'+ m ;, Exclusive styles an high' quality moderately priced Rent a Good Typewriter at Riders Pen Shgp 315 State St. Wednesday, March 23, 8 P. M U. of MW. Championships . . . . } a. l tS 1 f alt. a i Three Rounds at F ARREL GVs. inalis ih~t ;Mate A.it. 1'. Illeet. 124 Lbs. Three Rot is to Chlampion III stlt. A. A. V. Neet. V/S. R ~Three Rounds< RENNER Vs. Sei-ilialist in St ate IMeet. Lost to Chamlp. Three Rounds BERKOWITZ Vs. Finalist in Statee Meet. at 1 35 LbU*s. at 145 L bs. at 158 Lbs. C ARLSON 11(l d lightwyeight 111d (if j11icligaii. I Your Clothing Dollars SEEM TO HAVE MORE CENTS At MASTLWN & CHASE STORE ADDED ATTRACTIONS World's Strongest iMan at 125 Pounds Two Wrestling Matches Roman Gladiators ]Fencing Bouts True Specialists A CCEPTED styles for college men do not happen by chance. Langrock at New Haven have confined themselves purposely to the work of designing, garments best suited to meet your most exacting requirements. Fifty-Iwo fft to sixtyV-five dollar's., m I I m I 11 i