CHIGAN TEAMS VIICHIGAN DAILY SLA TED FOR AC Ol 1 'J WOLVERINE TOVIE WITBlUCKEYE TEAM H[Ilhigan Will Attempt To Keep CleanIn Sate Of Wins Against Bucks In luDal feet CLOSE SCORE IS EXPECTED (Special to The Tialy) COLU1MUS, May 4.-Ranked on ev- en terms for the first tim- in their ex- tensive dual meet history, the Michi- gan and Ohio State track teams will renew their annual rivalry at 1:30 to- morrow afternoon in the giant Buck- eye stadium here, the time of the en- gagemnent being advanced on account of the Ohio-Illinois basball game which will also take place this after- noon. The Wolverine squad consisting of 24 athletes, Coach Farrell, Manager Poole and Trainer Cahill airived late yesterday afternoon and are quart- ered in the Chittendon Hotel.- Many track followers predict that the. margin of victory in this after- noon's meet will not exceed five points. And with both teams evenly balanced as to strength in the various events, the decision iU apt to geither wry;'de- pending on the performances of the unknowns who compose a large pro- portion of both outfits. Sinmpson to Star The dashes promise to be among the most keenly contested 'events on the program, although the Buckeyes are favored to capture the m-ajority of points. George Simpson, sophomore sensation, who won the century in both the Ohio and the Penn relays, may capture both firsts. Buck Hester and Kriss, Ohio's second best sprinter are expected to battle it out for sec- ond honors. Grodsky, Michigan's sec- ond entry, is considered only an out- side possibility in.the shorter dash but has a much better chance in the 220. Ohio's prospects in the quarter are rather dim, and some even predict a Wolverine slam' in this event. Munger, Jones and Freese are slated to com- pete against Fites and Long of the Castleman-coached outfit. The Bucks boast a real miler in Tooley, but Lo- mont and Leonard of Michigan are capable of giving him the hardest kind of competition. Coach Farrell has entered only Mon- roe in the irdle run, assuring the Scar- let and Grey team of at least two of the three places. Loomis is Ohio's best bet in this event with Hays as the next possibili-ty. In the two mile, Wuer- fel and Jesson of the Wolverine squad will face a formidable trio in Huhta, Baker and Donnel of the Ohio team. I Cooper is Rest Hurdler Don Cooper, generally considered peer of the Big Ten low hurdlers, will team with Kinney and Jones in this event, while Cooper and Kinney1 are entered in the high. Rockaway and, Pierce of the Ohio contingent, how- ever, can be younted on to press the (Continued on Page Seven) j FISHERMEN TO FACE HARVARDNINE TODAY I(I msen Team, itated One Of Rest in East, Beasts RIeord Of Seven Wins In Eight Games FRED ASBECKWILL PITCH Proable Lineup PROUT EXPECTED TO PACE FIRST o MIt fI(A N Nebelung, cf Locos, ss Lange, If Corriden, 2b Oosterbaan, lb Weintraub, 3b Straub, rf McCoy, c Asbeck, p HARVARD Burns cf Cha-se, 2b Donaghy, 3b Lord, c Prior, lb Sullivan, ss Jones, rf Hardie, if Barbee or Cutts, p In the second athletic contest of the year with Harvard, Michigan will oppose the strong Crimson nine this afternoon F Four Veterans Will Meet Purdue Spniad In First Conference Test Over Barton Hills Course LEHMAN ISPURDUE STAR Opening its Big Ten golf season, the Michigan team will rely upon four vet- erans to repel the Purdue squad today at the Barton Bills Country club. The single matches will start at 9:00 o'- clock in the morning while the doub- les will be held at 1:00 o'clock in the afternoon. The public is invited to at- tend. This is the first outside competition of the year for the Wolverine golfers and 'their ability is unknown except for the fact that they are all letter nren from last year's squad. John Bergeiin will play number one with Captain Ad- die Connors at number two. The third place will be taken care of by Ralph Cole, while Al Vyse will be in the fourth position. The Boilerm-akers have already suf.- fered one defeat in the Big Ten, falling before the Northwestern gol ers by a score of 14 to 4. The team was badly hit by ineligibility and the only reli- able man on the squad is Captain John Lehman,, who finished second in the Conference last season. 1-e will meet Bergelin, and as he was Michigan's most consistent player last year the meet should be close and well contest- ed. In the second match Cook, a new man and Purdue's only other sure starter will oppose Captain Connors. Both Cook and Lehman have had plen- ty of competition this year and have been winning consistently while the Varsity golfers due to the uncertain- ty of the make-up of the squad have been linmited to meets with the re- Percy Pruat Steve Farrell's veteran pole vaulter who is expected to snap out of his late erratic moods and win from Ohio today in the first dual meet of the outdoor seasson at Columbus. IOWA TO MEET INDIANA NINE TODAY IN FEATURE GAME ONBIG TEN CARD GAMES TODAY Chicago at Wisconsin. Indiana at Iowa. Purdue at Northwestern. With a possibility of gaining a. claim to second place in the Western Con- ference baseball race, the University of Iowa nine will entertain the In- diana team today at Iowa City. Iowa is at present in a tie for I second position, half a game behind the Badgers and the Illii, each team having won two out of three contests. Iowa has victories over Northwestern and Wisconsin while Indiana has two wins over the Buckeyes and one over the Wildcats. Both teams suffered their only defeat at the hands of the pace setting Wolverines. Iowa lost by a 7-6 count in 10 innings and In- diana was on the short end of a. 3 to 0 score. There is not much to choose in their showing against Northwestern, Iowa having 11 to 8 while Indiana triumphed 8 to 4. In another contest Wisconsin witm a decision over the strong Illini nine to its credit will meet Chicago in a game which the Badgers should not have much trouble in winning. The Maroons have won but one out of three starts so far and that was by an 8-5 margin over the lowly Purple team. Wisconsin, on the other hand, has won two out of three games while its only defeat was a hard fought 12 inning battle against Iowa. In the only other -game on the schedule Purdue will meet Northwest- ern. The Boilermakers who have won four and lost three, two of them to Illinoi and the other to Michigan, should easily defeat Northwestern who has yet to win a game. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.- Financial reports of the four classes and the two athletic associations of Northwestern university were recently requested by the Student council for he first time. RIBBONS AND SUPPLIES for all makes of TYPEWRITERS 1Rapid turnover, fresh stock lnsurem best quality at a moderate price. 0. D. MOR RILL 17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615. , wards. Bailey intercepted a "State" pass to give the "Hoosiers" possession of the ball as the quarter ended. "Indiana" carried the fight into "State" territory in the last quarter, Bowerman punting over the goal line. Following several exchanges of punts one of the "Hoosier" linemen broke through and blocked Holmes' kick, but he recovered and punted out of dang- er on the next play. "State" regained possession of the ball when Holmes intercepted a pass. Several Show Well Holmes and Mitchell looked best in the "State" backfield, while Slater, Notling, and Smith, who played well in the line. Simmerall, Bowerman and Lytle bore the brunt of the ball carry- ing for the "Hoosiers" with Fish and Duff showing to an advantage in the forward wall. Todays' schedule calls for three full contests which will see every one of the six teams in action. At 2:30 when in the deciding 'set. RRO KINS HURDLES AfAINIloss this year was suffered in the first IOWA CITY, Ia., May 4.-Four years of retirement from competition on the cinder path have not diminished the speed of Charles R. Brookins, worlds' record holder of the 220 yard low hurdles. Recently he ran the 100 yard dash in 9 4-5 seconds. Brookins, now a- sistant track coach at the University! of Iowa, .lans to run exhibition races in the 120 yard low hurdles and thej century at the Clinto, Iowa, invita- tion meet tomorrow. x- game of the spring series with Cin- cinnati. The Wolverines last met Harvard on the diamond in 1901, when the. Crimson were victorious; by at 5-4 score. The first Harvard-Michigan baseball game in 1891 resulted in a 4-3 Michigan victory. In 1894 Har- vard won, 4-2, and repeated its suc- cess in 1894, 7-5. A return game with the Harvard team will be played May 26 at Ferry field. CORNELL.-In attempting to foster play writing by students of the uni- versity, the Cornell Dramatic club will present two groups of plays dur- ing the spring season all of which were written by students. Page Put Together By HERBERT E. VEDDER (Retired) A hand-Tailored Sult of Style- Knickers t M tch if Desirled Fro $ ,>nd Up. t'hIAS. lIOUKAS 13l South University Suis Cleafned and Pressed, $1.00. Pressed, 35e SOPTICAL, I DEPARTMENT b Lenses and Frames made To Order Optical'Prescriptions Fied H ALLERS State St. Jewelers :-r s. 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