PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNiEY .MARCH 30 1927


THREMII M BASEBALL CAPTAIN
ISHEAVY HITTER
GIVEN TRACK HONORS
Northrop, Hawkins, Feinsinger Named
Aniong Outstanding Athletes
Of 1926 Competition"
flESTER, DOYLE OMITTED1

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VIE FOR COURTH OR
high School Teas i pr>;Ill (sentin g lS
M4ates Phie iii 'Etionil
Tourney At Vhicaio
1926 CHAMPS ABSENT 1

FRIEDMAN SEEKS
REGULAR BERTH

Three Michigan track men are men-
tioned on the honor roll for 1926 com-
piled by the National Collegiate Ath-
'!etic association. Northrop, Fein-
singer, and Hawkins are the Wolver-
ine stars honored in this manner.
After a careful survey of the leading
collegiate athletes in which track and
field coaches from all sections of the
country were consulted, five men were
chosen as the best performers in each
event.
Northrop was named in the javelin
throw, but; the authorities failed to
recognize his ability in the running
broad jump. Wallace of Illinois; who
was mentioned as one of the lead-
ing broad jumpers, was defeated by
the versatile Michigan captain during
the Conference season. Feinsinger
was included among the best quart-
er milers in the country. In the
weight events Harry Hawkins is nam-
ed as one of the five leading hammer
throwers in collegiate circles.
No mention is made of Buck Hest-
er, star sprinter, and Dick Doyle, dis-
cus thrower, by the athletic author-
ities. Both of these men were con-
videred the best in their events in
the Big Ten. Hester was one of the
outstanding dash men in the country.
He defeated Frank Hussey, Boston
flash, at the Penn relays, and led
Locke of Nebraska, the best collegiate
sprinter in the country, for 90 yards
at national championships, losing out
by a narrow margin in the last ten
yards. Doyle was the class of the
discus throwers in the Western Con-
ference, heaving the oval more than
140 feet.
Two athletes from other Michigan
schools are included on the collegiate
honor roll. Alderman, star Michigan
State sprinter, is named in both the
100 and 200 yard dashes.
Only one athlete, Roland Lock5e of
Nebraska, is named among the best
performers in three events, being
placed in the 100 and 220 yard dash-
es, and in the 220 yard low hurdles.
Several athletes are mentioned in two
events, including Russell, Cornell
sprinter; Sharkey, dash man of Mi-
ami; Alderman, Gillettee, Montana
distance runner; Guthrie, Ohio State
hurdler; Houser, Southern California
weight man; Anson, high and broad
jumper of Ohio State; Kuck, shot put-
ter and javelfn thrower from Kansas
State Teachers college.
3rintiu, Eugranng
PARTY PRQGRAMS
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Phone 3231
For Servce and Quality, None Better

i

(By Associated Press)
Cl ICAGO, March 29--The climax
"> of the baskt}all season has arrived
or the figh school boys of 43 teams
representing 38 states. Play began
yester day 3mornimg among these 400
Iads for the national interscholastic
titleat the university of Chicago gym-
Safford, Arizona, travelling 2,200
miles to enter the tournament, opened
the program against a team from the
William Pucklewartz other end of the country, Franklin,
ho willcatain thOe 127 liN. 3. The Safford team and a large
Who will captain the 1927 Mch-body of rooters, and their cOmatriots
igan baseball team, has played on from Gilbert, Ariz., had the honor o 
Coach Fisher's nine for two years andfrmGletAizhdheonry
is the only veteran outfielder avail- coming the longest distance to com-
able this season and will be seen pete.
regularly in the center field position. The squad of seven from Alpine,
During his two years of Varsity Tenn., famous overnight as the boys
competition, Pucklewartz has display- from a hamlet of 75 inhabitants, rep--
ed unusual ability as a hitter as well # resents the smallest community as-
as being a reliable fielder with a piring to the national title, but Min-
good arm and judge of the ball. Last I ersville, Utah, is not far behind. There

season "Puck" led the Michigan team
in batting and landed fourth place1
among the Conference batters with a
mark in the neighborhood of .450. The4
other Wolverines who, finished above
.300 last season were Edgar, Ooster-
baan, and Jablonowski.
MAT FINALS TO FEATURE
MAY'S GYMNASTIC SHOW'
Doctor George A. May's athletic
show, which will take place on Wed-
nesday afternoon, April 6, will have
as its feature the final bouts of the
all-campus wrestling show.
T'he most promising candidates en-
tered for the all-campus tournament'
are freshmen, according to Doctor
May, and if they win their way to the
finals in their respective weights,
they will make the show practicallyI
all-freshman. The other events areI
the finals of the Freshman fencing
tournament and contests in which the
five best men in the gym classes, who
will be selected by tests starting to-
day, will compete. The events will bo
the 50 yard dash, the 20 feet rope
climb, the standing broad jump, the
12 pound shot put, and the running
high jump. The winners of the events
will be awarded medals.

are fourteen boys in the high hchool
at Minersville and nine of them came
here to play. They brought along one
coach, one principal, one superinten-
dent and seven citizens.
All but seven of the forty-three
teams entered were state champions,
and the others were runners-up. A
long list of other schools had to be re-
fused invitations, and some state win-
ners were turned down to keep the
tournament strictly within public
high school ranks.
The draw gave Ridgefield, N. J.
a first round bye, because of the odd
number of entries, and the winning
team will have to score five straight
victories to carry off the champion-
ship.
First round matches were played
hourly all day Tuesday and will be
played up to 8 o'clock tonight, when
the second round begins. Semi-finals
will be reached Saturday afternoon,
and the finals Saturday night. Five
of the teams have been in previou ,
tournaments, but list year's winner,
Fitchburg, Mass., was beaten in its
state tournament this year.
PHILADELPHIA.- The University
of Pennsylvania will open its la-
crosse season here next Saturday
against Lafayette.

Rennie Friedman
One of Coach Fisher's many can-
didates who aspire to play third base
is Behnie Friedman, Michigan's grid-
iron hero. Friedman alternated with
Jablonowski at the hot corner last
season, playing regularly while "Jab-]
by" was on mound duty and taking
turns with the pitcher at other times.
With Weintraub and Corriden com-
peting for the regular third base job
this season, however, the situation
takes on a different aspect and prom-'
ises to give Friedman all the competi-
tion he can stand, perhaps more.
Coach Fisher has not yet given indica-
tion who will take over the third
base ditties, as much depends on the
hitting ability the men display.
Intramural Items
In the quarter final round of the
Class B interfrateruity basketball
tournament Theta Xi defeated Phi
Beta Delta in a closely contested
game, 12-13; while Alpha Kappa
Lambda won from Beta Theta Pi,
10-8; Phi Sigma D.elta from Phi
Lambda Kappa, 15-11, and Tau Delta

FRESHMAN ALL-CAMPUS
WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
WILL BEHELD TONIGHT
Preliminary bouts of the annual
all-freshman wrestling meet to deter-
mine the class champions in the seven
weight divisions will be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight in Waterman gymna-
sium, and the finals will take place at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the
same place.
All freshmen are eligible to com-
pete in this tournament except those
who won numerals in the all-campus
championships which were held last
fall at the field house: The men win-
ning the titles in the seven weights
i will receive jersey sweaters bearing
their class numerals.
The contestants in the meet must
report at 2:30 this afternoon at the
gymnasiumtoweigh in for the pre-
liminaries, tonight. Each man will be
allowed five pounds in excess of the
ordinary weight requirements of the
division in which he is competing.
That is, a man wrestling in the 115'
pound division will only have to make
120 pounds for this meet and so forth
for all of the seven weights.
The second all-campus meet will be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 5 and 6, in Waterman gymna-
sium. The preliminaries will be staged
at 7:30 o'clock on Tuesday, while the
finals will take place as part of the
program of Dr. Geo. A. May's fresh-
man athletic show on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
All numeral winners in both the
all-campus and the all-freshman
meets will be barred from this tour-
nament and the winners in each divi-
I sion will receive jersey sweaters with
their class numerals.
Phi from Phi Kappa, 8-4.
All spring sport entries for the in-
tramural spring activities must be
turned in at the intramural office on
or before Friday.

Young Awards Harrigan Farward Berth
On First All-Western Basketball Fire
Michigan's stellar forward combina- I Daugherity of I1linois.
tion. Frank Harrigan and Bennie In speaking of the Michigan ace
Oosterbaan, who were named by Fred i-
Y oung states -The fnrwr nnt na


THE
°MARLOW

It. Young on his all-Conference bas-
ketball team for 1927, were chosen by
the same Big Ten official on his first
and second all-Western quintets re-1
spectively.
Young has seen all of the leadingI
Western teams in action this season1
and has discussed the merits of the1
various outstanding players with
other officials as well as with the
most prominent coaches. In selecting
his two teams he named five Confer-
ence players and an equal number
from non-Conference schools.
Frank Harrigan, who is rated by
Albon Holden as the greatest player
in the Conference this season, is plac-
ed at forward with Captain Russ

I IU16Stttr5: il orwara post goes
to Frank Thar~igan of Michigan, a
wonderful dribbler and shooter, and
an athlete who can play any of the
three positions on the court equally
well."
The other places on the first five
are filled by. huck McConnell of
Iowa and two Notre Dame athletes.
i McConnell is chosen for , the second
4consecutive year for one guard po-
sition, while Conroy of Notre Dame is
awarded the other. Center position is
filled for the second straight season
by Nyikos of Notre Dame.
On the second quintet Young places
Bennie Oosterbaan at one forward
berth, stating that he is nearly Har-
rigan's equal but lacks his versatility.

Ii

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