THE_ MICHIGAN._DAILY.________ PAG1 SE'l, Gopher Team Has VAR~SISHOWE ,ELL. Veteran Leader IttIL LIU4NOIS Tq RINLS~ 0t11 Vle irsii' [3i 1"ot , 1IuH 1i r. liihre a sI WRESLINGTEAM DEFEATS OIO FOR THIRD CONFERENCE VICTORY I HIESThER WINS IN DASH Featuredby Ith surprisigbuttul- successful id or, Chapman, a m(:fibr of coach Fioyt'90shfm51at squad, to ti Buck Hester in the 65 yard dash, and~ by the sensational comeack of Monroe in the mile run, after having beni trl- ped, to finish tln+.d the i higan Var- sity track team held time trials yes terday aft ernoon in'Yost Jieild hose to dtermfine 'the 11WR(5.1 oftthe suild that would be token to Champa ign neCxt "'b'ur clay fo Ihle 1inii,5 relays. Thie cGS w (10dash w-as; held il twe heal S, xviih 1l ,t a, :'se.anid lho- bins in Ithe first, al ( Chaipman lan two ("the: 'var .it y I, Oen in tle secod. Hester won his fir;i run wihi :07.2 andt Chapi'an followed with a das2 thiat recorded :07.1. Iowever in the following tries Hester turned in a ime of 7 seconds flat, while Chap- man's best was :07.2. In the mie run Hlornberger. showed his heels to the entire field and ran the. eight laps in 4:28, 1)eating Is- kendarian, who finhed second~, by about three ,yrds. It was in this race that Monroe showxed his nerve and speed. On the fourth lap the tall run- ner was acidently tripped by Wer- fl, and fell, headlong ontihe track. However, he gailwd hi feet ime- diatly oaan alough tie rest of tie mlen had passed, him,. he managed toC regain his place and finished third, in the fast time of 4: 36.8. each. ldhoisr _jroke te tape in tie fastest time recorded for the event, registering S2:4,f1or his perornmance. Mueller won his heat in :52.7, and Leonard andl fli}rton tied for third with a thim ,of:2. Although Coach Farrell refused}, lo state who would compose tllR pmle, relay at Chamapaign, it is likely that, these four men will bie picked to rel~esent Michigan. In the 65 yard low hurdles Cooper repeated his yt(gry over Jones by leading his,'temmnate by approx- imately two feet," ad recording the time of :07.5. Tarbill was the winner of the second heat-in :08.5. Captain Northrop registeredI a mark of 12 feet,6 inches in the pole vault, to win easily. Coach Farrell would not name the squad that lhe is expecting to take with him to Illinois net Thursday, but stated that, in addition to te events held 'yesterday, one mile, two mile, and four m le relay squads would _ ccompany the team. Sophomores Bolster Net "Team's Chances Prospects for a winning tennis team are exceptidnally bright this year, a- cording to Coach ;II. C. H-uthins, for in addition to the -return of Capt. Ir- win Olian and Leighton Stephens let- ter men from last year, the squad has been materially strengthened by Horace Barton andl ing Moore, num- ber one and number two, respctivly, of last year's freshman aggregation, besides several other good mn. Barton who was unable to go to. Cornell is one of the best prospcts seen at Michigan in several years and has had a great deal of tournament experience in site of -the fact that this is to be his first year of varsit comP~titioi. He no0w olds the North D7akotal State champonship) in the senior division and was junior hain- pion for two years. Moore, the other outstandinmg sophomore, who made the trip to Cornell has shown great sead- iness and has had much experience in tournament play. After winning his first roundi match at Corneill re- cently he fell before Whitbeck of Harvard one of the best' players in the East and the winner of the tour- nament. Stephens met with a similar experi- ence in the Cornell tourney when he was pitte~d against Neil Sullivan of. Lehigh in the second round after win- ning his first match. Sullivan i s ranked among the first -20 nationally and has had wide tourilamient experi-i1 ence. Stephens did well antI carriedl him to deuce sets. Capt. Irwin Olian is an e-xcellenit man wlhen compietition is hardest and will he invaluable. Other men of great p~romise for the t arn include Joe Goldsmith, who has been out of I school a year after being a member of the squad, flicks, Nagel, andl Al- gyer of last year's freshman squad. Also Toevs and O'Brien, AMA men w,,ill be with the squad. Coach Hutchins was especially pfleased with the work of the men i the Cornell tourney against the be2st college players and made no attempts to hide it. He also said that tile men v e re treated wonderfuly by the Ithaca : -thorities and spoke of the ;great~ facilities at Cornell where there are I. indoor courts. Announcement wa!3 ,ade yesterday by Captain Olian t~lat l nes xo old be drawn soon for a rea-f u-lation court, in *Waterman gym- :iau. C alifornia, ir1 the 36 years of corn- j pzetition with Stanford in the four ina- jor sports has' a commanding lead over its rival I (Continuied iiroan Page Six) ries for the season to {i icyxinII1,11 from. Ilosier, lBuckeye vet er uai 125 jlpoundler, in the third overtione bout of the meet. \'Watsoni went ibehindl is larger opp~onent in the extra periods andl gained a tile advantage of 3:32, nearly pinninghIosler twice dtii-ng the last p)eriodl. Saner broug ht t1l Wolverinesor. 1 tp to 1 2 by defeati~ng lluinmiel of Ohio' by decision with ani advanta :,go :on,,'i and a half miinutes. The mnen x.v iestl- ful for the Michigain heavyweights aild won1f all ofi their six pointts by gaining dIe: isions irm the ]last two bouts of the mieet, Captain lioslioi of the BuckeyeI team had a hard time to gain an ad- vantage ox'.v Preston of Michigan, whol wz-eatled ills fil'st home mn-tch of the' sea~soni. Tihemil ~w'i estled for mo()e than eight. minutes withloni either one' gaining an advantage, but tlie Ohio ( c lptain ::anla ed to get behlindl the Mtichigan entry and held his admaita ,; Until th~e ten itlinute 1period .'°t-; ea ed.I 1f You are a telephone 'subscriber call JimimeI the- Ad-Taker, D~ial 212t4, and your want a l FOR RlENI THIS fli SOUMM CLOSEASSIFIE At 3 P.M. AD*EI"TI SING «TaP~ Year Iritz rvislur's new Orthophonic Victori. eods eusx& ic"tor artists. Schaeberlc .& Sit Music House, 110 S3o. Mlain. AO l./3lt1E- 1y i 11 Chiems ontly anti qIu ic'(J'ytyped atltpl11 rcS ' 'iioie 73:,.tt I' ICE r zr r ed on even termIs for the, greater por- The Just. bout of theu meet betwveen tion of the flout, buit Saner gained an ' niacre, Conlference ,heat.:.weight ti- adantage or more than a ninute afte' tie holder, and Rich, letter mtan fromt six minutes of xrestinrg and aO~tlcd M last year's team, proved to be the it by going behind his adversary in the fatest of the c . Outweighed last half iute.tt:more than 247 poundl,. 4ich put up a The single fall of the meet wasi won 1 luck-t fight and forced his adversary by Captatin Donahoe, Mic'higanr's 15 to remain on his guardl throughout the Conference champion who has nevor rrratch. Thei Ohio veter an managed to lost a Big Ten rratch i his two sera-; go behind the Wolverine. grappler sev- 50115 of competition. The Xt'olxerie oral time s during the bout and re- leader defeated Wilford, 148 pounder' main there long enough to gain an ad- from the 1926 Ohio State team xvho is! vantage of four and a half mninutes. wrestling in the heavier division this By downing the Scarlet andi Grey season. The men fought on even; aggregation. Miichigan atoned for the erms for the first six minuttes of the 16 to A defeat suffered at C-lum bus in rotit, and then IDonahoe -wet behind the first Big Ten meet last year. It his opponent, by ti: ig the double arm wasN the Wolverine's fifth victory in six lock, his favorite 1 ,ld, and threw him 'starts this season, the Keenmen hav- with a hlalf nelson and crotch hold I ing. defeated Ilowa State; Teachers. col-- after eight and a half minutes. loge, Michigan State, college, North- Ohio State proved to he too powrer- }wester n and Purdue. .Shti A P TA 'YT' '' ~Th-e World's Greatest wil bechaged - -Special Bargains on ne w and used Inl- The Michigan ;daily reserves the right to FOR RElNTA'l--Do~ubl and Csinle i' oom ;zttit I, r1