4' PAGE i tIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TIURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927 IIU1B U~~I ___________ -F 009 .dodo"= doomm"Wal.- Ae-'090 RMI 5--N . . ...... y : /" i' (al 11 1 f't1 t l D 41 1 lia+ r.. it- --- NIZ LEAVEWHAWKEYECAPTAIN TRACK TEAM IS STAR IN VAULT O MADISON TODAY1 WITH THE TRACKM EN I ' iiililfl~f1 1 It1 d lid @ lililiiilltltll19 E11B liiillilllllIt1il~lsHH Iflfl lilil NPETM9EN OPEN DRIVE! YEARLING NETMEN TO PLAY RESERVE TENNIS TEAM TODAY AT FERRY FIELD Farrell Names 23 Wolverine Athletes ! To Compete It Conference C1ia9i'ionship Meet BIGGEST MICHIGAN SQUAD I In an effort~to take advantage of all possibilities to get points, either for first places or lower, Coach Steve Farrell will take 23 men to Madison, Wisconsin for the Big Ten outdoorl field and track championships. This is the largest team ever taken to the championship meet. The next largest team was that taken to Chi- cago two years ago, when in addition to such stars as Hubbard, Wittman, Reinke, Brooker, and Freyb rg, Mich- igan had a well balanced agregation. The team will leave this morning at 9:49 on the Michigan Central rail- road. The following is the complete list of those oing: Captain Northrop, Hester, Lasser, Ohlheiser, Mueller, Munger, Leonard, Beals, Lomont, Pfluke, Cooper, Jones, Tarbill, Mon- roe, Hornberger,, Wuerful, Lovette, Schravesand, Prout, Dahlem, McCaf- free, Campbell, and Ketz. The team will arrive at Madison just before dinner time tonight. Friday morning will probably be spent at the hotel and the first appearance of the men on the track will be just prior to the trials early Friday after- noon. According to the schedule of the meet as outlined at present the trials and qualifications will take all of Fri- day afternoon and Saturday morning. The finals of the field events will be begun at one o'clock Saturday after- noon and the finals of the track events will start at two o'clock sharp. START CONCRETE WORK ON MICHIGAN STADIUM Final stages on the work of the new1 Michigan stadium began four weeks ago with the pouring of the concrete. Already several sections of the stands have beel laid w'itl( conciete and water is continually being sprayed on them to prevent too rapid hardening. The work of pouring the concrete Is progressing rapidly around the south bend of the stadium, and with the approach of fine weather once more, the work will undoubtedly be carried on with still greater speed. The various parts of the bowl are marked out to correspond with the sections of the stadium, and when the, turf is levelled a layer of ashes is flattened over it. Above these ashes a dummy seat frame of wood is con- structed over which the concrete is poured. As the concrete attains a suf- ficient hardness, the wooden frame work is removed and the finished stands remains as the product. 1 By Clarence Edelson It doesn't take anything more than sheer ordinary horse sense to dope out the fact that if Michigan doesn't win the Conference track title before dusk on Saturday at Madison, either Illinois, Wisconsin, or Iowa will.- Moreover, these four teams may or, may not finish in that order, but it seems almost a dead certainty that nio other' bunch will crowd any of the four into fifth place, uness per- haps Ohio. Itia iell ain 1it ,greate nnld wr of places, butt mosi of thenm appear to be fourlh and ifith in nature. Illinois las only the niddle distances and a littik in the field. Wisconsin may run wi ld -and that wouldn't lie the greai- est surprise in the world. But Michigan seems in, -with at least 45 points. To continue from yestertlay's short start, that broad jump looks sweet ford Capt. Phil Northrop. The Wolverine pilot is the only Big Ten competitor who has registered 24 feet, and he has beaten his formidable rivals, Si-1 mon and Sibbitt, Illinois; Crook, Ohid; and Everingham, Iowa. For that mat- ter, so do Dahlem too, also of Mich- igan, and if he jumps his customary 22 feet and a trifle better. he may reg- ister some of the bits of change. umph, and Abramson, Indiana is pretty good. Spienkiing of I Ii ritniers, 3lich. Igana' (Fuartet of i1ueller, Leonard,! )lniger, and Ohlheiser is capable of 3:21 or so, but won't win over the 'iaw's unless Baird and his itiates work too hard in the indi. vidual contest. And Baird is the iian to watch 0down fihe sire Ii; he ujay breick :19, -weather per.iit - Lyon, Illinois, has the shot on icej already with the best mark of the sea- son, 48 feet 10 7-8 inches, and may break his own Conference record set last year. Lyon, Lewis, Lovette, and Lapp will boost the Illinois, North- western, Michigan and Iowa totals, unless Klein returns. Iowa will also have Forwald and Nelson, both of6 whom seem quite likely to heave the 16 pounds of brass further than Lapp. They look good for the lowest places in the scoring, and Lovette may beat Lewis, but if he does, Northwestern also has llagge and Karstens. , That two mile will be the fea- tare. Nobodly wi-lltouch Phelps' 9:27, but -when Hornberger, ?,Iich- igan; Zola, Wisconsin; Hinn, Iowa; Fairfield, Illinois; and Ken- nedy, Ohio staVL thsir stretch duel, the greatest field of dis- tance runners ever seen in the Big Ten will be seen in action, unless Kennedy will have shifted to the mile after successive de- feats by Zola' and Hornberger,' both of whon lie defeated in the indoor meet. Kennedy in the mile will make thatI event a great one too, even Rue, Illini leader is still recovering froml an infected foot. Ohio State should (Continued on Page Seven) FOR TITLES TODAY Michigan Given Best Chance To Win Conference Tourneys Since Days Of Westbrook THREE MEN TO COMPETE Having completed their quest for Michigan's fifth Big Ten title of the 1926-1927 season with the Northwes- tern dual meet yesterday, three Wol- verine netmen will today start their drive for the Conference individual chainpionships at Chicago. The first round matches will be played this afternoon and the tourneys in both singles and dloub~les will continue through until Saturday when the fi- na-ls will be played. Michigan's doubles team will be the star Barton-Moore combination which has not lost a match this season, while Horace Barton, the Wolverine number one man, will carry'the main hopes of the Maize and Blue for the singles title. Algyer and Goldsmith have been on almost even terms for the number two position all season, the former being chosen as the other Michigan singles entry after the matches with Northwestern yesterday. the tourney are considered the best The Wolverine chances for winning since the days of Walter Wesbrook who dominated Conference tennis a few years ago. Barton is only a soph- omore, but he has won every match this year and has disposed of all the so-called favorites except O'Connell of Illinois. Boldenwick of Wisconsin, Shay of Minnesota, and Place o9 Chicago have all bowed before Barton. The singles second entry is given a good chance to go to the semi-finals, while the Barton-Moore pair's perfect record seems to assure them a high place in the doubles tourney. Freshmen netmen will meet the Var- sity reserves at two o'clock this after- noon at Ferry Field in the first match of the season for the yearling players. The Freshman team has been deter- mined by a round robin tournament between the aspirants. Oraham, the I winner of the Freshman tournament held by the intramural office, has not been defeated so far this year by a first year milan, and will play at num- ber one position against Nagel, coach of the yearling team, and a member of the varsity squad. Elliott, who was runner--up to Gra- ham in the same tournament, and is undefeated except by him, will play in the second singles against Brody of the reserves. Marsh, third ranking Freshman, will meet Marshall. The fourth singles match will bring together Beal of the yearling squad and Kempner of the reserves while Penn, '30 will play Neff, fifth man of the reserves' team. In the first doubles match, Graham and Penn, winners of the Freshman intramural doubles tournament will oppose Nagel and Kempner, who have played together in several of the non- Conference varsity matches. This match should be unusually interest-, ing, as both combinations are rated highly. Brody and Marshall, two other men who have competed in non-Confer- ence matches, meet Elliott and either Deal or Marsh of the Freshman team in the second doubles. All the matches should be closely contested, as most of the men play- ing on the reserves' team have had varsity experience, while all of the Freshmen netmen were highly rank- ed intershplastic toufnaments and have shown much ability so far this year. NEW YORK.-Edvin Wide, famous Swedish runner, left here a few days ago on a tour of the country that will take him- to Texas, California, Minneapolis, and back to New York. .. C Pepper, Indiana, and Hodges, tJPurdue, merit some consideration, nor can Meislahn, Illinois, be counted out altogether. Who will lead the Hawkeye forces into the Western Conference track l A whole flock of last year's re- and field meet at MConrtomorrow serves, substitutes, this year's new re- and Satudmay.tBoyMadson ettwcruits, and recently declared eligibles and Saturday. Boyles is a consistent are expected to compete in the gruel- vaulter never failing to do 12 feet 6 ing quarter. Stevenson, Indiana, who inches and on several occasions he won fifth place last season, is the only has done much better returning point winner, but his chan- Against etda taWolverfieldnhe rep-ce aren't worth a nickel against Don- cente dal eeat fet 8 fien heto gan, Wisconsin; Baird, Iowa; Sittig, ped the bar at 12 feet 8 3-4 inhes to and Orlovich, Illinois; Munger and beat Northrop and Prout, the Mich- Ohlheiser, Michigan; and whomever igan entries, and a week later he Amos Alonzo decides to enter from went up to 13 feet 3 3-4 inches in a Chicago. dual meet with Minnesota. Chicago. F] DO NOT WAIT TILL IT IS TOO LATE TO GET THEM MADE TO YOUR = ORDER. MaerA C AR H of eal Hand Cuso TaldClohsfo imported and Domestic Woolens - o619 E. william - ThDER YRTN TWO PANTS SUITS NEW AND FINER THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS j SPORTS OF THE WEEK Track May 27-28- Conference out- door track championship meet at Madison. Baseball I May 28-Iowa at Ann Arbor. InIS Tennis May 26, 27, 28-Conference meet, singles and doubles, at Chi- cago. I Golf I May 28-Wisconsin at Ann Ar- bor. i i a 1 Incidentally, Stagg is having his troubles out at the M Oidway. He has the invincible Burg in the high SJump, but his sophomore weight star, Klein, has been out for the last two veeks with symptoms of ineligibility. Burke or Gist 'will carry the Maroon hopes in {he double furlong, and Gist should merit plenty of attention. FREE W. GR 309 South Main OSS I, I. 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