N
THE MVCHICAN-DAILY
WE!DNESDAY, APRIL 1'7, 1920 ,
COACH FARRELL ENTERS SIX MEN IN
KANSAS
EVENT
MEDL[Y RELAY TEAM
YtILL G~TO. RELAYS
Tolan And Brooks Are Entered In
Individual Events To Be
stun Off Saturday
VAGATION DRILL POOR
Six Varsity trackmen will wear
the colors of the Maize and Blue in
the seventh annual Kansas relays
this Saturday at Lawrence, Kan.
Coach Stephen A. Farrell is taking
two individual performers and a
medley relay quartet.
Eddie Tolan will make his first
appearance of the outdoor season
in the Kansas meet. The Michi-
gan flash will face a stronghold in
the 100 yard dash, which is likely
to include Bracey of Rice, Simpson
of Ohio State, Elder of Notre Dame
and Root of Chicago.
In the two and one-half mile
medley relay, Lomont will run the
880 and Monroe the final mile as
anchor man. Benson won a place.
on the team as the three-quarter
mile runner in a trial race with
Austin yesterday, leading his rival
by more than 15 yards at the tape..
The fourth member of the quartet
will be chosen tomorrow afternoon
in a special 440 yard trial. Dale
and Dalton Seymour, Freese, Coop-
er, Tarbill, and Smith will compete
for the place as first runner on the
team.
Iowa State, Iowa, Notre Dame,
and Oklahoma are considered the
strongest entries in the medley
relay where the Wolverines will
attempt to gain a share of the
honors.
Brooks will be Michigan's other
individual representative, as he
will enter the discuss throw. Ras-
mus of Ohio State and Baldwin of
Texas are considered the favorites
in this event.
Weather conditions during thel
vacation period were very unfavor-i
able for the track team to practice,
being the worst Coach Farrell has
seen in his 17 years here. The
trackmen who remained 'in Ann
Arbor for the daily workout to getc
in shape for the outdoor seasonc
were hindered by wind, rain, and
'cold weather.
Entry List Big For
Kansas Relay Event
(Special To Tirc Daily)
LAWRENCE, Kan., April 16.-1
Athletes of universities, colleges
and high. schools of .the Middle
West, Far West and-Southwest are
directing their outdoor training
efforts to reach peak form for the
seventh annual Kansas Relaysi
which will be held at Memorial
Stadium of the University of Kan-
sas here, -April 20.- The . Kansad
games are the next big national
track andfield event on the spring
sports card and will again draw
more than a thousand entries from
more than 100 institutions.
The numerous Middle Western
institutions which sent teams to the
Texas and Southern Methodist re-I
lay carnivals last week flashed to
excellent records in relay and open
field and track events, and at the
same time Southwestern athletes
also performed in a manner indi-
cating that they will be serious
contenders along with northern
schools for honors at the Kansas
games.
Although numerous institutions
that did not send teams to the1
southern meets will send entries to
the Kansas games and doping win-
ners is more or less guess work, yet
the performances of some of the
Western Conference and Big Six
athletes in the south will make
them prevailing favorites here
April 20.
FRATERNITY INDOOR TO START
Interfraternity indoor will get
under way Thursday afternoon
when fourteen games are scheduled
to be run off at south Ferry Field.
There are sixty teams entered in:
this :league, and the champion will
be decided after the winners of the
smaller groups of five teams have
been determined by round robin.
HARVARD.-Beginning with 400
books bequeathed by John Harvard
in 1629, the libraries of the Uni-
versity have grown so rapidly that
2,784,300 volumes now rest on their
shelves. From 60,000 to 70,000 vol-
umes are ordinarily added to the
collection each year either by gift
or purchase from a fund, the in-
come of which amounts to $63,000
a year.
WOLVERINE HURLERS DISPLAY BRILLIANT FORM'
AGAINST OPPONENTS ON SOUTHERN INVASIONI
(i)
4'4
GEORGE WILL DEFEND
Al Ayp U. CHAMPIONSHIPI
Michigan's veteran pair of hurl-'
ers on whom much of the Varsity
team's success in the Big Ten dia-
mond'race will depend. Asbeck is
slated to take the mound today
against Northwestern in the sea-
son's Conference opener: Last year
McAfee and Asbeck were largely
responsible in bringing the baseball
championship to Ann Arbor, with
a season's record of 11 victories and
only one defeat.
MICHGANGRID qSPIJD
Spring Football Tryouts Hold Long
Drill On Tackling, Passing
And Blocking
CALL FOR MORE TRYOUTSt
Michigan's 1929 grid hopefuls
swung into the regular routine of
spring practice with. a long work-
out including blocking, 'passing and
tackling drills on Ferry field yes-
terday. Late arrivals swelled Mon-
day's handful of tryouts to 60, still
far short of the quota of 150 Coach
Wieman expects to report in the
next few days.
A half hour drill on kicking and
passing, with all the backs trying
FOOTBALL MANAGERS t
All second semester freshmen
and first semester sophomoresI
Iinter~ested. in trying out forj}
dfootballmanager pleaseureport
at the field house at 3 o'clock
any day this week.
. R. B. Fogarty, Manager.
o 0:
their hands at both departments,
opened the practice session, follow-
ing which the squad ran about toI
please the visiting camera man.
Coach Wieman next led the dailyE
calisthenics drill and ordered some'
more ;track work for the gridmen.
Coach Cappon next gave the
backs and ends their first look at
(Continued On Page 7) ;
Rainy Weather Halts
Four Opening GamesULIULLII, !IUI
Old man weatherdthrew a wrenc
at New York, Boston, Philadelphia
50n percent averagnd turned iay. Trueblood and Courtwright Plan To
Rain halted the festivities between Try For Big Ten Golf
the Boston and New York and Championship Title
Philadelphia and Washington in
the American League clubs and the FRESHMEN ARE 'STRONG
games carded betwen Brooklyn andI
Boston, New York and Philadelphia Listing Captain Bergelin and
in John Heydler's circuit. Ward as mainstays Coaches True-
Detroit dropped a heartbreaker blood and Courtwright look ahead
to Cleveland at Dunn Field when to a banner big ten golf campaign.
Lind's lusty clout sent Gardner Art Ahlstrom, fourth man on last
across the rubber in the 11th in- year's team, probably will gain the
ning. Whitehill went the route for call for the third position with
the Tigers while Shaute started for 0-
the Tribe but was relieved by Hud- I GOLF NOTICE -
in who turned in a brilliant bit of
relief hurling. The Cards rode to ( Freshman and Varsity qual-
clean cut victory on the venerablet| ifying round of 36 holes, will I
right arm of their veteran ace, I be played at the Ann Arbor
Alexander, while the Cubs dropped I Course Monday, Tuesday, and
the opening encounter. {1 Wednesday, April 22, 23, and I
** 2 R H E
Detroit ...10200001000-4 10 21
Cleveland .010 0 0 0 0110 1-5 11 0,
Whitehill and Shea; Shaute and'
Hudlin.
IChicago ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--1 5 3,
St. Louis...1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-3 600
Grimes and Hargreaves;; Thomas
and Autry.
ft TnicgnnnnqnnnR
( 24. Rain or shine. Sign and
I post scores at Club House. I
Four Freshmen and Twelve I
. - Varsity men to qualify.
I Thos. C..Trueblood, Coach I
v - -
Lewis, Hoover, Livingston, Harri-
son, Hobart and Hand favored over
the remainder of the candidates in
the drive for the remaining posi-
tions.
Freshman golf seems as promis-
ing as it has been in years. Four
men already have shown enough to
place them practically on a par
wvith the varsity men with the pos-
sible exception of Bergelin a:d Dave
Ward.
3
[{t
l
Ed George,
heavyweight
undefeated -Wolverine
grappler, will defend
his National A. A. U. unlimitedj
championship at the New York
Athletic Club in the title tourna-
ment Friday and Saturday, it was
announced yesterday.
Georgeproved himself the peer
of amateur heavyweights by going
through a strong field without being
defeated last year to win the right
to represent the United States in
the Olympic games, and was run-
ner up for the championship of
the world in the tourney at Am-
sterdam.
Undefeated in dual meets this
year, he added the Big Ten title to
his laurels in the annual tourna-
ments this season.
Subscribe to The Michigan Daily,
$2.25 for the half year..
The University of Michigan golf
team will meet few of the "Old
Guard" of Western Conference play
when it swings into action with the
warmer days of May. Of all the
formidable mashie swingers of the
past, Lester Polstad, diminutive
blond-haired University of Minne-
sota golfer, alone remains. Bol-
stad is a former Big Ten champ-
ion and a former public links cham-
pion. Last year he gave some of
his time to baseball, "because the
Minnesota team needed him" and
he was not the brilliant golfer of
his first year.
Johnny Lehman of Purdue, who
was up around the top of college
golf players last year, graduated
last spring. Alfred Sargent, of Ohio
State, present conference champi-
(Continued On Page 7)
. LJuS... U I 0 2 U u
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
Alexander and Jonnard;
and Sukeforth.
0-2u
Lucas
Pittsburg 3 0
"Chicago ...01
RHE
0 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 71
0 0 0 0 0 1 2-3 10 2
Spring weather tempts one to arise late and
eat breakfast at the
LINCOLN RESTAURANT
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STAT
ance
.lu sic
Afternoons
and
CAMC T DAVIN
OvAQf
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WALK-OVER
RUGBR
And see America
in this Walk-Over
and you enjoy foot
comfort the while.
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Any afternoon can be made
more enjoyable by spending
~1135 SOUTH MAIN S TR~EET
part
of it at The Parrot.
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IIr
TOPCOAT SALE
R ECOGNIZING the exacting tastes of
the University man, we have been
especially careful in the specifications to
manufacturers. As a result every Topcoat
and Suit is trim, modern and savored with
the lilt and swing that 'So becomes you.
;.-
I ;
t
'More New Light Tones
20% off
$35 Coats Now '28
'30 Coats Now 124
'25 Coats Now '20
In Finely Tailored
Young Men's Suit, of
i
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Those Subtle Details That
uke a Garment Outstanding
I LERE'S something in the set of .t1
shoulders, the drape of the Coat that makes
all the difference. .. . something that makes
one of our Suitsor Topcoats recognizably
better . . . . it's that rigid attention to trifles,
to little style details, to selection of exactly
the right fabric, the right pattern that makes
our Suits and Topcoats true aristocrats.
Uncommon Taste and Distinction
T4O
With Two Trousers
1
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A STYLE EVENT AT A SALE PRICE!
New Coats in carefully selected imported fabrics, camel hair,
tweeds, new tans, and greys, quality and tailoring as you expect
from this well known store. :Don't miss it!
f N
Our previous showing of mcn's suits in the new lighter tones
proved so instantly acceptable that we had to wire for a fresh
shipment to fill the gaps in our stock.
The new suits have just arrived, and the array of lighter greys,
grey-blues, tans, and mixtures is more pleasing than ever. The
patterns include fine stripes and fancy weaves in great variety.
2-PANT SUITS
KNICKER SPECIAL
$35 to $50
I Just received a large shi vment in new Spri ng Patters plus "6" 3
17.00
TOPCOATS $30 and $35
Fl
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