PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928



TRACK

TEAM

TO COMPETE

IN

INDOOR

MEET TODAY

GIANT HURLER INSISTS
ATHLETES TOBU IN ON INCREASED WAGES INTRAMURAL SPORTS EDIFICE FRE SWIMMERS
HO S S F C TS'T F OR 13E TABLT -I FE~]N~ WIMR

FIVE ENDS SEASO-N

PRELIMINARY HEATS;,

Approxlimately 27d5 Representa-tives
Of Big Ten Schools Entered; I
Records 3la y Fall
LLINI ARE FAVORITES
Athletes representing the various
'schools of the Western Conference
will open the eighteenth annual Big
Ten indoor track championships at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the new IowaI
field house, when the preliminary
heats of the 60 yard, dash, the 70 yard
high hurdles,-and the 880 yard run, as
well as the trial and semifinal heats
in the 440 yard dash will be run.
This year's entry includes the
names of more than 275 athletes.
Iowa tops the list for the number of
team entries with 38, Wisconsin trails
the Hawkeyes by one, while Harry
Gill has -named 34 Illini trackmen to
compete.
Conference track critics are almost
unanimous ih their selection of Illi-
nois to succeed Wisconsin, winner of
the 1927 meet. The Indians have al-
ready captured the indoor meet seven
time, and lead the Conference in this
respect. Michigan has been declared
winner on four occasions.
Iowa and Ohio State may press the
Illini for first honors. There is ap-
parently little to choose between the
other teams, all of which boast one
or more individual stars but lack the
team strength of the Illinois and Iowa,
squads.
Due to the fact that this year's
meet is to be held on a longer track,
much of the confusion and uncer-
tainty caused by the cramped quarters
of Patten gymnasium' will be elimin-
ated. This fact may result in the es-
tablishnient of new marks in the 440,
880, mile and two runs, and the re-
lay.
There is also a possibility that the
existink marks in the shot put, pole
vault, and high jump may be bettered.
A field of 45 men in the dashes
makes it necessary to hold four trial
heats which will constitute one part
of tonight's preliminaries. The semi-
finals will be run tomorrow night.
(Continued on Page Seven.)

By Johnii H. 3alon ey
The old South stands of Ferry field wrestling room. Nor did the design-
are things of the past to be cherished, ers forget those interested in the
perhaps, in the memories of the "old "Manly art of self-defense."
grads" who witnessed the many bat- The fact is that the new edifice will
ties for supremacy on the gridiron.-Rave a'i the latest and improved
In their place rises another achieve- faculties for speedball, tennis, volley
ient of intercollegiate athletics, the ball, handball, fencing, and what not.
new sports building, now nearing Last., but far from least, is the new
completion. 175 by 35 natatorium in which future
Belying the babbling of opponents water contests, in which Wolverine
of athletic contests, 'Intercollegiate swimmers participate, will be held.
athletics are for the few," the new Provision has been made for the seat-
sports building will serve for the spe- ing of 3,500 spectators at the swine-m
cific purpose of making "athletics fo r ming events.
jall,'' a reality. Indeedl, this imposing Beside the main gymnasiun, there
structure-the purpose of which is to will be an auxiliary gyrn m, 94
make possible adequate room and fa- feet by 45 feet, on the floor of which
cilities for the holding of every activ- vill be facilities for volley ball, in-
ity in the realm of sports in which door tennis, and handball. The main
Michigan men are interestedhis made gymnasium will measure 252 by 107
possible by the proceeds obtained from feet.
intercollegiate sports events. In addition to the swimming pool and
The primary function of the build- the gymansium, theire is under con-
ing will be for the purpose of holding struction a locker room containing
the many and varied intramural ac- 2,500 lockers for students and faculty
tivities, but it is to be used by all members. Training rooms, stores and
male students and faculty members on equipment rooms, and office space are
the campus and some few major also provided.
sports contests will be held there. In architectural design the new
If one is a squash racquet enthu- sports building is similar to the Yost
siast-and there are many among the field house. It will be a two-story
faculty as well as the student body- building constructed of brick and
he will seek the 13 squash courts stone on steel structural work. The
housed in the new building. Basket- over-all dimensions are 420 feet by 110
ball followers have been looked after feet.
with foresight and four regulation The main entrance to the building
(94 by 50) courts are laid out on the will be effected through a vestibule
first floor plan. into a foyer and lobby. Corridors
Embryo wrestlers will have ample will lead to the main gymnasium,
room to toss each other about the auxiliary gymnasium, to the swimmingj
mats, as the plans include a 52 by 52 pool and the other activity rooms.

IA L' T A KkAlhuhpossessing no outstand-UTfIMPI
YEARLINGMiTRACKn'sfreshman swim- MTIJT4021P
ming team has several poeta

Freshmen On Coach Charles B. loyt's
Squad Shoe v(food Prospects
For Next Year
HURDLE RACE FEATURES
Considerable ability and talent Was
revealed by Coach Charles B. Hoyt's
freshman track squad and much po-
tential material was discovered among
the fraternity entrants in the all-
Freshman track meet held at the field
house.
Chief interest centered in the 65-
yard low hurdles in which Harrell and
Huggett finished in a tie. ~Summaries:
Mile run-Won by Toth; Lutz,
second; Morton, third. Time 5:00.7.
440-yard run-Won by Benson;
Cooper, second; Bagle, third; Smith
land Boyle, tied for fourth. Time-
:53.7.
65-yard low hurdles-Won by Har-
rell and Huggett, tied for first; Lud-
ington, second; Kuhner, third. Time
-:08.
50-yard dash-Won by E. Tolan;
Feldman, second; Guernsey, third;
Boyer, fourth. Time-:05.7.
Shot put-Won by Marshall; Pat-
ton, second; Tusch, third I Rogers,
fourth. Distance-37 feet.
High jump-Won by Veech; Rapp,
second; Rich, third; Gale, Sedar,
Diamond, Marshall, Woolley tied for
fourth. Height-5 feet 2 inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Har-
rell; Michaels, second; Pattle, third;
Feldman, fourth. Distance-21 feet 6
inches.
Half mile-Won by Groehn; Colby,
second; Mueller, third. Time-2:07
11-10.
65-yard high hurdles-Won by Lud-
ington; Huggett, second; McGrpth,
third;' Rich, fourth. Time-:09.
COACH LAMBERT CARDS
SCHEDULE OF 20 TILTS
Twenty opponents, twelve of which
are Conference members, will fur-
nish the opposition this spring for

Varsity candidates for next year.
Breast strokers are plentiful among
the yearlings, but there is a dearth
of good free stylers, and only one
back stroker is available.
Auer and Russell are the outstand-
ing free style swimmers among the
freshmen. Auer has shown speed in
the 50 yard sprint, while Russell is
a good prospect in the 100 yard free
style. Shikes is also a- free style
candidate.

Vittory Allows Coach Kipke's Squad
To Terminate Campaign With
Six Wins, Five Losses
BALSAMO, NYLANDI STAR
Coach Harry Kipke's basketball
team closed its season wItl., a victory
over the Toldeo quintet, 40-21.
Ifichigan
B F M P Pts

T
l

Boldt is one of the outstanding
members of the 1931 tank team. In
the telegraphic meet with Iowa he
covered the 150 yard back stroke in
1:47.6, less than one second slower
than the pool record.
The breast stroke has revealed
Katz, Bebee, and Mertz as the most
promising candidates. The latter is
also a capable free styler. Gould and
Eisman are other yearling breast
stroke aspirants.
Among the fancy divers, Newman
and Ninz have shown the most abil-
ity-
f
f

Balsamo, f ..........
Magram, f..........
Bowerman, f........
Kanitz, f...........
Whittle, f..
Nyland, c..........
Cushing, g.........
Myron, g...........
Lovell, g...........
Slagle, g...........

4
0
0
1
5
0
0
4
0

1
0
0
3
0
1
0
1
0
0

1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0

1
1
0
1
1
3
2
0
1
0

9
0
0
9
2
11
0
1
0

TJoledo
B F M P Pts
Steinburg, f..........1 1 2 2 3
Willeman, f..........1 0 0 1 2
Pocott, f.............2 0 0 1 4
Downley,c..........3 3 2 1 9
Stewart, g ........... 0 0 1 3 0,
Walker, g............1 1 -3 1 3
Referee-Betchel. Umpire-Kellar.
-- -- -- -

Vic Aldridge
Who, after being traded from the
Pittsburgh Pirates to the New York
Giants last year, remains firm in his
demand for an increase in salary.

MICHIGAN HAS EDGE IN 175 POUND BOUT;
ILLINOIS HEAVYWEIGHT HOLDS ADVANTAGE

CONFERENCE LEADERS
TO COMPETE IN EACH
INDOOR TRACK EVENT
(Speci dlto The Daily.)
IOWA CITY, March 8.-Every event
of the Western Conference indoor
track championships will be enhanced
by the presence of a team captainI
among the competitors, according to a
compilation made here at the Univer-
sity of Iowa, scene of the meet.
So diversified are the talents of the
ten captains, that only in the half
mile and mile relay will two leaders
clash. Here Dick Williams, Chicago's
conference indoor titlist, will race
against Paul Tooley, the Ohio State
man who was second in the outdoor
880 yard run lastfspring.
George Hester, from Michigan, will
be the captains' representative in the
60-yard dash. He is the rniner who
captured the 50-yard championship
two years ago, shared the 100-yard
title in 1926, and won it outright lastE
June.
In the hurdles the leader is Frank
(Bab) Cuhel, the great Iowan who has
twice won the Big Ten outdoor low
hurdles championship. Illinois' team
is led by Dave Fairfield, a two miler
who is one of the favoritesto win,
while John Petaja, miler, will direct
the forces of Wisconsin in defense of
the 1927 team title.
The quarter mile captain is William
Stephenson, Indiana, who won second
place in the outdoor event of 1927.
William Droegemuller of Northwest-
ern is a pole vaulter, holder of the
Big Ten outdoor record, and national
collegiate champion.
Arthur Laemmle heads the Minne-
sota squad as the star Gopher shot
putter, and C. R. Nelson, high jump-
er,. is captain of Purdue's team.
Two captains will meet in the mile
relay when Cuhet of Iowa, and Step-
henson of Indiana, both anchor men,
take the baton. Cuhel's 1927 team
was conference indoor champion;
Stephenson's quartet raced off with
first place in the outdoor meet.
E7 -rn . -rC.i(" a

The one serious weakness of Coach
Paul Prehn's Illinois wrestling teamn
appears to lie in the light heavy-
weight division, where the Illini
wrestlers have had but mediocre suc-
cess to date.
Just who will be Bob War-
ren's opponent in the 175 pound
bout is as yet undecided, but
either Crane or M"egge will take
the Illinois assignment.
At egge's record is slightly bet-
ter than that of Crane, but the
former has wrestled in only two
bouts, one of which he defaulted
due to injuries which have kept
hiim out oi the rest of the meets.
He has the advantage of two years
of experience over his sophomore
competitor, who is better known as
Grantland Rice's choice for all-Amer-
ican guard this fall. Since Muegge
gained a fall in his first bout, it is
probable that he will wrestle for the
Illini if in shape. ,
Either of these men will hold
one advantage over Warren, that
of weight. Warren started out
the year by annexing the all-
campus championship in the 145
pound class, and has since grad-
nated to the light heavyweight
division.
The Wolverine junior, competing in
his first year of Conference wrest-
ling, has defeated the best the op-
posing teams had to offer. Three of
Warren's unbroken string of 6 victor-
Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords
for well dressed men

SHOWS STRENGTH Lover Trobaugh of Indiana and Hook-
IN FORMER BOUTS'ei of Purdue, both of whom are rat-
ed as possibilities for the Confer-,
Sencelight heavyweight title.
Warren has shown steady im-
provemnent since his first appear-
nace for the W olverines in the
West Virginia meet, and is now
Sqiite accustomed to workiig
r against heavier OPPOE
superior letgwork and QU iCliis
...... , ........ Iia!e e 1,2nAm ed hill to to

1
r

Coach Lambert's Purdue baseball
team.
CORVALLIS, Oregon-Oregon Ag-
gies elected two captains to direct
the 1928 baseball team.

Senior
Canes
have been selected by the
Engineers and Laws and
should be ordered at once.
WLAGMiU&COMPA?1 Y
for Tilen- m!9 LSince g4


advantages time after tiue. TYPEWRITERS
Corona, Underwood
tO ithe other hand, Illinois seems Remington. Royal.
... to have the edge ithe final bout. We have all makes.
I ussell, Illinois heavyweight, oppon- Some in colored duco finishes.
jent for Prescott, ranks as one of the 0. D. M O R R I L L
best in the country in his division. 17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615.
en j-Poe615
Morgan, New I
is making a
field berth on r w

Bob IVarr
NEW YORK-Eddie
Orleans college boy,
strong bid for center
the Cleveland team.


ies have come in the 158 pound class,
but he has also wins to his credit

to buy your Spring


S~itand
Topcoat
Suzits
(with two pants)

$35

m

$50

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Topcoats

$25

$35

1
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LAINGRWK

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A.

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ti

He knew what
he wanted

1

rinjos Can
of Tobacco
16 Years Old
Waxahachie, Texas
May 18, 1926
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
The agent while going through his
plunder stored in our baggage roorn
came across a can of your tobacco, and
account of his not using a pipe he made
me a present of this tobacco.
You will note the revenue stamp
and your memo which was inclosed.
The tobacco was put tip in 1910, six-
teen years ago. But it was in good
shape, of remarkable flavor, and was
greatly enjoyed by me.
Thought you w-ould be interested in

1
i

His Ankles
THE tastefully clad
.ankles of the op-
posite sex are now
rivalled by those of the
young man who dresses
up his ankles with
N nn-Bsh a'n k l e-
fashioned oxfords. No
unsightly gapping, no
slipping at the heels.
Con and see the stunnin9-


We knew he
wanted a new
Spring
Braeburn
They're pippins
no foolin'
$35 $40 $45

0 UR stock is now complete in all sizes,
including longs, shorts, stouts, and regu-
lars.
T HE coats are of the finest hand tailoring
throughout.
A LL trousers cut 38 inches long to prevent
French cuffs, 20 to 22-inch bottoms, sus-
pender buttons, and half top pockets.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Tnnt--two years a tailor at Michigan.

' I

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11

HATS in the correct shapes for spring $5

The New Spring Model
by LANGROCK

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