UNDAY, MARCH 25, 1928 THIHGNDAL AENN PACE NINE MJOR swim TEM TO MEET THIS WEK ~Encouesihrs lmiiolvi'mg Pl;pe, Vrdi- hatl, IMi and I 11041 erinle to Poit (ht ,Ntloiud (Chamtipiosj MANY MARKS MAY FALL Michigan and Northwestern, out-1 standing swimming 'teas of the Western Conference, wili eet Ydale and Stanford respectively within the nekt week, thus establishing a basis of comparison lbetween Big Ten and ni o n-Conference aggregations further than the National Intercol- legiates- which will be held Friday and Saturday, in Carnegie pool, Phila- delph ia. Both the Wolverine and the Wild- cat. swimmers, together with the Gophers, the other = outstanding out- fit in th' Conference, will send teams to Philadelphia to comete for the national intercollegiate title. Coach Blat Mann's team capturd he crown last season at Iowa Cty, after winning the Conference title by a wide margin, setting a high record for the meet with 49 points. The Gopher team finished seond to the Wolverines, well ahead of the rest of the field with a p)oint total of a little more than half the Maize and Blue score. The scheduling of the Yale meet for April 2 marks the realization of several years, of constant effort on the part of Coach Matt Mann. It will settle beyond all doubt the much de- lated question at to which of the teamrs is the strongest in the cou- a try. Yale boasts a monopoly of ast- ern intercollegiate title, but does not compete in the National A. A. U. meet. The Big Blue tean, is reputed to be the strongest aggregation in recent years andl is built around its star performer, House, while the Mann- coached team is considered even stronger than the one which easily aptured the ig Ten and National titles last season. Northwestern's crack squad with1 Schwartz, Dinch and Lennox as its nraain stars will meet a representativet of the Western extremity of the na- tion when the Stanford team stops at Evantson for a dual encounter on its way to the National meet at' Philadelphia. Trhe Purple swimers are unques- tionably the best in the Conference next to the Wolverines and sur- plassed the Wolverines in "their dual engagement with the Illinois Ath- letic club by winning two events while the Maize and Blue stars gar- neredl only one. Olympic Aspirants For Three Sports Are Training Here (Continued from Page Eight) the shot. Although hie has pacticed very little this season, Lovette tossed the iron, ball 47 feet, 7 inches a short time a go. Frank Ketz, who was beaten only ,Once in the Big Ten in the hammer throw last ,year, also expects to make a bid for a place on the Olympic teamn. The Wolverine sophomore }should xgreatly improve over his last Year's form when he consistently tirew the hammer around the 150 foot mark. Thle little Wolverine captain, Buck Hfester, is practically certain to re- "present Canada again in the sprints. ,The 1927 Big Ten champion was a 'member of the Canadian team in 1924 ,iind is again ranked as one of the =best prospects in his favorite event, 'the 100 meters. Another dash star, Richard Robb, 'Wvho will represent Scotland, is also working out regularly in the field !house in order to condition himself 'tor the coming games. The Scotch star is taking graduate work in the "University at the present time. _ ..................................................... i i 'ta idCon inr7vi Stm ad Coo an nedvr Dywith Alltoe-Cooiked SundayongtSunchy 75cDINE H AHN PICKS 1928 AS HIS BE ST INDOOR SEASON;* THIIKS I YL~lCS F AMERIICA WILL WIN OLYMPICS; PRATSES ATHLETIC PLATUN.UIIhL EIW G'yt THIS iTiis COLUMN MOLN~ CLIFI In commenting nupon his Sea:szlon ci' '' I, _r.i.'%due to heri'si renlgi hLermond, New lBost on1\. . 1 st\).l-1 indoor running inl Eastern track cir- il the variots 11(1(1 event s in which has been running the two-mildeo-'l dles, Lloyd Hahn, star middle dig.i! Afl1ri(ca11 arcea dlitlt edly far so- sistent ly in 91:1.0, shoulId place wall r tance runner of the Boston Athletic )eiriir. o teir +1(1 , Diroean rivals, 11p in the list, and(1 )e \ arYul Old association, stated that he considers Th ede itne, Hh b-mar'athon r~unneir, 11001(1 al.smi wil lit he ostsucessul f hs F lieves, will w-it ness the Eeniest com- points. Iyear career under the colors of the Ipet it ioll at. A nst erdamn. Opposing the Contrary to t he experienceOFs ia k Boston club. American e li t 1r i 0e5s in thle 800j mier Olympiads, .11aiii explects thef The little ni ddle distance star is'me t ers w ill be at least foury American sprinters to eiiiciiuit 01'cSii practficing on the field house track -ey( l~eje~~''sinMr i 11 o'e t~l i h li1 ',UiS for the next four or five iys in France, Mart in of Switzerland, Pelt-I Germany, hie believes,.a eea ordr o bcoe ue~ todi~t i~~kzei' of G ermnaii. andl Lowe of 1Eng- sp)rin1ters Who will makc tog i" running after' compeiing iln boar'ds land. Coniger rates withI Hahn as a' to put an end to the monooloy e-1- gal easne btefor e s final Fin door en-certain American represe:. "ative in I3i eyed by Unitedl States teain'3i ni) gagmenite BnkrsweetFriaythese events in former yeayrs.j migt a Cicao.Inithe 1500 nmet crs Nurmii, the Finl- If newspaper reporit s ar~e at All r'-I nih tChcg.nishi ace. Wide ef Sweden, andl Hosel liable, said Hlahn , it seemns likely HeI has won the. Bankers mile twvo of New Zealand, if hle is in condi- that Charlie Paddoek will ag.ain lta' yea i sccesindefat1g01 lonare thle 1most11to) le feared, 1H1ahn one of thle Un ited lStates mashniiiioi get nd odg in192, ad wll iekbelieves. In the long er distances the as his receiit pei'lor1nianc's see'm to a top aei ee n in a waantUnited(1States xwiii probably he weak, in dicate that lhe still ranks :tnon.;g a stogfedicuig Ry, Sivak and Shimek of the I. A. C. After as was the case in 1 924, although the country's best. the Bankers meet, Hahn expects to return to his home in Nebraska. and ^ ti i1111t [1lllllilli llll[lllilll tllflll11116IHE 11' rest up for the outdoor season. Hahn considers his performance in the 1. C. 4-A, meet at New York City,J Special Sunday Dinner when he established a new record ot t:51.4 for the half mile by defeat-!= -.('(' AlL = ing Martin and Sober, as his great-= Frnit (Cockta il -est feat of the season. This record = jre (s O1)111Dil 'jcldte was formerly held by Peltzer, the l=SOUP~ German ace. Incidentally Hahn's; =ChIicken Broth wit Noodles time was better than the present oilt- door mark of 1 :51.6 which is also I OL'I1 CHOICE OF held by the Gerian. BoHiled Spring' C'hickien 'avitl Asparagus Two years ago, while running as Srir~ Chicken Fricassee with Bi1ce a member of the Boston A. A. tvi - Spring' ('hicken 519w, Stiaiii.ilh Stele mile relay team which set a new j= Rked IS!!sing Ch'Iicken, Sweet Potatoes world's mark, Hahn ran the fastes~t j- 1 prn 'cknwt Irsig half mile of his career, turning /the Sirloin of IBeef ivith Spanish Sauce' distance in 1:51.2. = aost Loiii of Pork with Jielly In comparing the equipment of the l - Broiled Veatl Chops, Butter P~ens Athletic association with that of = Breaded P 4rk Tenderloin. Ihead Leitiice- Eastern schools, Hahn stated thatI-=(Cold CIcken, Sliced rI1)inalt(es Michigan ranked far above any of. the 1= Cold Pork:with Head Lettuce Sala d, ,lelly Omelet schools he -had, visited In the East.-(r'~idCuilwr ha etc aa "You have all the equipmnt in the;= Coffee Tea Milk world to (10 with," was the enthusi-l astic' comment of the. Nebraskan. j+ DESSERTS At Bo~on college, where he hasl been training during the season. Hahn 12 ie's---Rlaisil, (Cocoant C (ustard Sundlaes-Fresh Strawberry, Veaacb stated that he practiced on an out- SATTlA door board track, under conditionsSTR OH r far less favorable than those enjoyed= by athletes inl the University. - IJUE L O U S E . When asked what nation will win E U the Olympic games this year, Hahn 12 stated that he favored the United States to repeat her former sue-:rl 11111ll11ilill1111t1111illtl1111I I1 111116 f 11ia le Vii; ' T PITSBUgGN' 1i1 I )'O, Al arch 24-l~r. 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