PAGE SIX lt----ll.E, ''MICHIGAN DAILY'' a FIRIDAY, 'MAY 27, 1927 - --------- -------- ._..... .... d..t.r .. ..v.. . ... .. T nnn rINI COAST SPRINTER b| |[h1flflifl iiul TO RUN IN EAST ASTERN TRACK MET t . t Ii in , Rule Slight Favorite Over{ 1 alit rnia As Result OfDual Meet Victory G FAST FIELD IN DASHES Athletes from the Pacific coast will probably dominate the I. C. A. A. A. A. track and field meet at Philadelphia Friday and Saturday if past perform- ances bear akiy significance. South-; ern California and Stanford seem to be conceded the most logical choices for the team championship, with their eastern -rivals given only an outside chance. Stanford is a slight favorite as a. result of their victory aver the Trojans in a dual neet, 75-56. Har- vard appears to have the best bal- anced outfit in the East. Many good sprinters will compete at Philadelphia. Charlie Borah, South- ern California flash, is favored to win! both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, al- though he will be forced to the limit by Miller of Harvard, Alderman of Michigan State, Paulsen of Yale, Pap- pas of Princeton, Hussey of Boston college, and Deck of Columbia. Emerson Spencer of Stanford should1 be an easy winner in the 440 yard dash, having a mark of :47.8 to his credit. Cecil Cooke, Syracuse negro star, and Burgess of Georgetown are also fast in this event. The half mile should be a battle betweei Lovejoy of Southern Califor- nia, Haggerty of Harvard, and Mc- Killop of Boston college. Haggerty ! of Harvard, McKinnon of Stanford, and Cox of Penn State are the leadingR milers, although the latter will pro-f bably run in the two mile, at which distance he has proved hint.self un- beatab}.e. The Californians have a wide edge in the hurdle events, with such timber toppers as Nichols and West ofStanh ford, and Kaer conpeting for the Trojans. Steinbrenner of Boston Tech, and Wells of Dartmouth, are other possible winners. Thei pole vault includes several men who are capable of better than 13 /feet-Barnes and Williams of I Southern California, Carr of Yale, Bradley of Princeton, and Pickard ofj Pittsburgh. The Pacific coast schools show their real strength in the field events.! Zombro andi Dyer in the broad jumi, King and Work in the high jump, Hoffman and Evans in the discus, DOPING T HEBIG TEN MEETH By IIerheri L Vt' er During the past week the dope on the Canference outdoor track and? i'eld championship mei: which start today at Madison has definitelv eliminated five of the teams- moesot a, Chicago, No i western, Indiana, and Purdue. Of the other five, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa. and Wisconsin are rated as the strongest, with, Ohio fauo give n only a very slim outsideI cl]ance. The purpose of the following ailiele is to show the basis for the claim s to championship considleration of (Iach of the "Big Four." h MiCHIGAN half too. The high jump- is the only Coach Steve Farrel has brought hisevent.he Maize and Blue cin be 'eam up to a point where it is now I count ed out of, so well balance ,s the! rated as the favorite for the tittle. Th a i Wolverines are ranked as sure to I , IMN score heavily in the field events. On The Badgers won the indoor meet! I he track, they will secure their fair ly a scant margin, but it would ap-H Chare of points, and with the breaks pear now that they will have to get' ay possibly equal their showing in every break-and then some to gain the field events. f'the outdoor crown. Here is how they may figure though--g Willianm Mazer, '28, and Rob- ert Falconer, '28, were appointed as intramuial managers for next year at a meeting of the intra- mural administration board held Wednesday afternoon. Because both these men have done such. fine work the board was unable to make a choice between them so it was decided to have the men hold the office jointly. In addition the board, also named the following sophomores as sports managers for 1927-29; Kenneth Black. herbert T1eneri- bom, Frank Brading and Richard Purdy. IIAZERR AND FPALCONER GET IN'TR 1NI'iUAL 3-ANACERSIIIPS i II I i In its first match of the season, the mess, Graham emerged victorious, freshman tennis team defeated the 7-5, 6-4. Varsity reserves yesterday afternoon l In the second singles, Brody of the at Ferry field, taking three singles reserves finally won from Elliott after and one doubles to win by a score of an uphill match, 2-6, 8-6, 6-3, which four matches to three. was featured by some of the hardest All players were hampered by the tennis of the afternoon. In the only cold and wind and the fact that the other singles victory for the reserves, clay courts being unplayable because Marshall, playing third man, defeat- of the recent rains, the concrete ed Marsh, 6-2, 7-5. courts were used..Beal, fourth man on the yearling In the deciding match of the lay, the second doubles, the freshman com- team, worn frc4n Kempner of the re- bination of Elliott and Marsh defeat- serves, 6-4, 6-4. In the fifth singles ed Marshall and Neff in three hard Penn beat Neff of the reserves' team, sets, 6-1, 1-6, 6-4. The yearling pair 6-2, 7-5. showed a willingness to drive in the Despite the fact that two other pinches that gave them many points. matches went to three sets, perhaps Up to this time the matches stood the hardest fought of all was the first even at three apiece, and the freshman doubles, in which Kempner and Nagel victory here gave the yearlings the of the reserves defeated Graham and meet. Penn, winners of the freshman In- Most of the other matches were al- tramural tournament, by a score of so closely contested, one of the best 7-5, 7-5. The winning pair after los- fought being the first singles between ing the first four games of the match, Graham and Nagel, coach of the fresh- earned their victory by superior driv- t t T .° r s ,t C }> 4 Y1 Z x VARSITY RESERVES DEFEATED BY FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM, 4 TO 3 i I 4 Charles BoiahiI Sensational sprinter who has prov- ed to be one of the greatest "finds" in collegiate athletics along the P ac- ific coast in recent years. Borah is entered in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the intercollegiate meet at Philadelphia this week-end and is favored to capture both of the events. The University of California ath- lete is slated to challenge Charlie Paddock for the title of the "world's fastest human" in the near future. Shipkey and Sparling in the javelin, Hoffman and Forster in the shot put are the Cardinals' odtstanding per- formers. Southern California will be repre- sented by Coggeschall in the high jump, Hill in the broad jump, and Aleski in the discus. California also has strong entries in Gerkin, weight man, and Hampton, high jumper. 3 It is doubtful if the East scoret many points in the field events. The most promising point winners: Hinesj of Georgetown in the javelin, Ander- son of Cornell in the discus, Lambert of Penn in the shot put, Ide of Penn State, Wright of Cornell, Gwynn of Pittsburgh in the hammer throw. TV M W 3111' :1! t St^34 W S i i(i.1fAA rap and his arm, the Wolvernes would like to count on two places in the javelin-perhaps two of the first three. 1hen Lovette is ex- heeled to squeeze in a third or fourtit in the shot. Sehravesand is an even chalice for first in the discus, while Lovette would also aspire to a place. If lie does 138 feet as he did against Ohio, he should get that place. Ketz, Campbell and McCaffree are all going to compete in the hammer -the Wolverines are praying fort three places, one of them a first.J Northrop has not lost to a Conference broad jumper and has nopes of con- tinuing his good work. Dahlem would like to squeeze in for a point here too. As to pole vaufters, who knows? There are 10 men in the Big T'en who have done 12 feet 6 inches. Two of them are Wolverines. Northrop and Prout. Little Buck hester avows lie will win both the dashes. Maybe he can -Michigan hopes so any- how. Don Cooper is doped to gain a place in each of the hturdles- the Wolverines want at least one of them to be a first. Then, if Ohlheiser can continue his :50 or better clip in the 440 lie ought to gain a good place. Ted Hornberger has ;successfully defended his claims to two mile hon- ors against Kennedy, Fairfield and Hunn in dual meets. Michigan banks on him tomorrow. Then Ted Wuer- ful is going to be fighting for a place. Lomont is a good half miler-Mich- igan figures him to place well. It is rumored that Monroe will run a good Upon tle broad shoulders of its Versatile calptain, Chuck McGi-. nis, rests a large share of Wis-