b PAGE SIX THE M4I-CAN DATL-Y SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 ,.ATURDAY. MArCH 1.,1930 ATHLETES GATHER AT ILLINOIS FOR. ANNUAL RELA I S ENTRY LIST LARGEj FOR YEARLY EVENTI Nation's Best Teams Threaten Marks; Sentman, Rodgers Run for Indians. I i MICHIGAN ;SENDS TEAM Athletes from all parts of the country will assemble in the arm- ory at Champaign this afternoon and tonight to battle for the cham- pionships of one of the best track meets in the country, the annual Illinois Relays. Teams from every school of the Big ten, all of the Big Six, and many unaffiliated institutions will add to the picturesque scene of 945 track stars from 84 different insti- tutions struggling for supremacy. From the east comes Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania while the west is represented by Texas and New Mexico. Records Endangered. .CAMPOS BOXERS TO MIX ON OPEN 'I HOUJSE PROGRAM: Entries for Coach Let Philbin's forthcoming boxing show are cor- cpleted and every one of the eight weights is well represented with talent. Drawings for the matches will be made Tuesday afternoon, a; day before the card is to be run { off, so no man in any of the weights1 will be aware of his opponent until the eve of the semi-finals. These preliminary bouts will be , part of the second annual intra- mural open house event and the finals will come on the following Saturday, the 22nd, with a show ofj its own. Many Men Entered. Galoup and Toper are the entries in the 112 pound class and Yuen and Azen are scheduled to meet in! the 118 pound match. Custer, Oak-J ley, McBride and Curry will fight to determine the finalists in the 126 pound weight. Wayland, Guth-' rie, Hatchman, McElwain and last year's champion, Woodward, will meet in the 135 lightweight class. Due to the size of some of theu fields of entry two' bouts will havek to be fought in some of the classes on open house night. Puerner, Kir- by, Heim, Knapp, and Anderson will clash in the welterweight division.a In the middleweight class the en-I tries include Otto, Martzowka, La-c pin, Trometer and Starwas. Otto, s the champion in the 175 pound class last year has trained down to meet the middleweight require- ments and will seek another crown.! Slater Looks Good. The 175 pound lightheavy class includes Bauss, Ruegnitz and Chit- w tendon. In the heavyweight semi- h finals Greeson, Hewitt, Auer, last t year's runner up, and Slater will. meet. Slater is a big rangy Negro y packing plenty of punch and is be- u ing watched with interest. All of s the contestants for the various i crowns are down to weight and the i t wealth of fine boxers promises to g make the final event a fast show., ,4ij vol r % F. In Big Ten circles it is not often s___that the percentage is very high Michigan Grapplers Will Go to sport who return to thenall-confer- State College to Compete ence meets for the second time. Usually the title holders are sen- iors before gaining the crown and are ineligible to defend it in the FOUR MEN ARE PICKED succeeding meet. However, in the all-conference 1 After the completion of the West- fencing meet being held at Chicago ern Conference tournament now this week there are two title hold- going on at Champaign, Illinois, ers from last year who are making Kstrong bids to repeat their feats, Coach Cliff .Keen's Wolverine .mat- again this season. And. what is, men will turn their attention to more unusual innthis sport, both I the National collegiate meet at of these competitors are members State ollege, Pennsylvania. This { the same squad. event, in which the best coli I Haier in the foils and Seibert in the sabre represent Illinois in the grapplers of the country are slated role of title holders who have to compete, will .probably offer th I hopes, although not very bright stiffest competition which the hopes, of taking the championships Wolves will bump up against this Iin these two weapons for the sec- year. ond time. Their records during the To Open Next Week. season, however, point towards *a With the finals in the Big Ten decline in the ability of both men meet slated for tonight, the men and the rise of others in the Big Ten who are chosen to carry the Maige who are expected to dethrone them.A and Blue into the national meet In the other weapon, epee, the will have ample time to get into ( champion of last season, Wiggers of the best shape possible before next Michigan, will not compete due to 1 Friday when the preliminary graduation, leaving the race for the7 rounds at Pennsylvania begin, title in this event open to consid-1 T44 malke-up of the squad which erable speculation. Illinois per-I will be sent to the national tourna haps has the two leading candi-, nent will depend lar elv unnn tho It is expected that several world's records will be seriously threatened tonight if not shattered completely, with most of the stars from the meet of last year entered as well as many promising newcomers. The Illini will have two world record holders entered in the 75 yard high hurdles with Lee Sentman and Bob Rodgers slated to try' for a new mark in that event. These team- mateshold the fastest time for the hurdle event with :09.4. The relays will probably furnish the most stirring entertainment of the evening with champions of last year entered in both the two mile and medley, events. In the univer- sity mediley relay Ohio State, But-! ler, Chicago, Purdue, Iowa State, Notre Dame, and Inidiana are in the front ranks of the contenders for the title.I Indiana Seeks 1Accord. I Indiana, bookihg for revenge for a close defeat at the hands of Il- linois in the four mile 'relay last year will send a powerful aggrega- tion to the mieet'to try for a new world's mark. Pennsylvania will' compete in this event for-the first time in several years, while the No- tre Dame steppers are expected to play a prominent part in it as well. Michigan has teams entered in the mile and medley relays tonight besides men slated to appear in several of the individual events which are scheduled to be run off. REDS' GARDENEkjMTMN OENE FENCING TITLEHOLDERS DEFEND .9T[NTU[,NT[ljHONORS AT CHICAGO THIS W EEK:tJ1 TEN NATATORS Bob Meusal. Outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds, who came to the team during the winter from the New York Yan- kees. The former Amnerican league flychaser is-hitting the ball hard in spring training, and is eagerly awaiting the opportunity to tr his uck against the Yankees when the clubs clash in an exhibition gabne soon. Philadelphia Sluggers o Test Tiger Rookies By Associated PTres) TAMPA, Fla., March 14-In no way disheartened 'over the way his hopefuls were treated in Clearwa- er by Brooklyn Tuesday, Manager Stanley Harris will send the Tiger, youngsters against the Phillies Sat- urday afternoon in the familiar urroundings of the Bengals' train- ng camp here, after being foiled oday when rain prevented their game with the St. Louis Cards. Bert Shotten and his collection of record-breaking sluggers figure o be the hardest assignment the Tigers have had to tackle, but Har- is won't alter his plan of using the uveniles in the front that goes into ction against the Quaker City del- gation. On the strength of their remark- ble winning spurt in the last three months of the race and the fact hat the merit of the pitching and hitting of the Phillies has been horoughly established critics round the National circuit consid- r them a serious threat for the ennant. dates, only ore of whom can take [ I-!UNiI I part in the meet this week. Menke of Illinois last season forced Wig- Survivors From Preliminaries gers into two overtime periods inC the final bout of the meet. to Vie for Conference In view of the distribution of Championships. ability throughout the Big Ten, it I is expected that any team which STARS DEFEND RECORDS wins a title in one weapon in the, finals tonight and one other place An will take the team championship After participating yesterday in Michigan's chief hopes lie in Cap- the preliminaries of the Big Ten tao Stolpman and Bob Gordon, swimming meet being held in Pat- either of whom have a chance to ten pool at Northwestern universi- win the title in their weapons, ty, the Wolverine tankmen who sur- while Dowsett may place in the vived the initial contests will swim first three in the epee. again today in the finals. A bitter battle is predicted with Northwest- Hold Scholastic Swim ern's powerful team, composed of Preliminaries Tonight many individual stars and record holders, making a desperate at- (By Associated Press) tempt to wrest the Conference EAS'' LANSING, March 14-- Pr- crown from the Michigan- aggre- E A S T L A N IN G , M ar h 14 P r - gation . liminaries of the annual state inter- gimn. h} Swimmers from nine of the scholastic swimming meet will be schools in the 'Western Conference held in the Michigan State college assembled at Evanston and took swimming pool tonight with 21 high part in yesterday's preliminary con- schools of the state preparing to tests. By a process of elimination schoolo ntestonly the first four men in each send entries., event will be qualified to swim in Fourteen schools will participate today's final races, which will be in the class A competition. Honors, the crucial ,tests for all teams and on the face of the season's showing individuals participating. should rest with Detroit schools. By virtue of its victory in the an- Northwestern, city champion, is nual Conference meet of last year, favored along with Northern, win- Coach Matt Mann's Wolverine Var- ner of the invitational meet at Ann sity is the defending champion, and Arbor, last week. Highland park has shown splendid form thus far is the defending champion. this season overwhelming Indiana Other entries: Ann Arbor, Battle anl Minnesota in dual meets and Creek, Detroit Eastern; Flint Cen- defeating the Wildcats, in a close tral, Detroit Southeastern, Jackson, contest. The battle with the Pur- Kalamazoo Central, Pontiac, Red- I ple team was only won by five ford and Lansing Central and East- points, the outcome of the whole ern. meet hanging in the balance until East Grand Rapids high will send the final race which Michigan won a team here to menace the Class B to take the victory. title of Ypsilanti Roosevelt high. It is expected that new records Finals of the meet will be held I will be establislled in tonight's tomorrow afternoon. (continued on kagc q) -i inacnt illuul ~i ! 'a ul 1 r i 1r v I-'1 showing which the Wolverines make in the Conference meet end-' ing tonight, but there are four men who are almost certain to go. Cap~- tain Hewitt, Otto Kelly, Ray Par- ker, and Al Steinke have shown enough this year to almost assure themselves of a position on the squad. . Three are Undefeated. The first three of this quartet are undefeated in dual meet com- petition, having made a clean sweep of the 128, 158, and ~168j pound matches, while Steinke in his first year as a college matman has shown great improvement. A victory over Hammer of Wisconsin topped off the dual meet season for Steinke, and with the experience whic h e acquires at the Confer- ence meet back of him, he should be able to put up a good 'ight for honors at the National. 3 It is doubtful if any more wres- tlers will be taken to this meet, al- though if any of the Michigan mien come through in spectacular style , tonight they may be given a chance.j to show their worth against the best in the country.( Court Champion Tourney Play Enters Again (By AssociatA Press) PASADENA, Calif., March 14-For the first time as Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, the world's women's tennis champion came out for somectour- nament play here today. Mrs. Moody's opponent in the first round of women's singles com- petition in the Huntington Hotel invitational tournament was Helen Marlowe of ,Santa Monica, Calif. .Since Helen Wills laid down her racquet after _a successful court campaign last summer, she has married F'rederick S. Moody, Jr., young SanrFrancisco broker. Her appearance here in tournament marks the opening of her 1930 cam- paign. Ii T 3 Montreal Sextet Wins Right to Meet Boston (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 14 - The4 Montreal Maroons have clinched first place in the International; group of the national Hockey league and the right to meet the Boston: Bruins in the first place playoff series. LONDON - Sir Henry Segrave, famous auto speed pilot was ar- rested recently for doing 45 miles per hour on the streets of London. 4o t ri it a e= a m h: t a e p EUROPEA N UST IN THE NEW SRIN ?ATTERNS TOURSI 33 days 9295; 40.days $450; 50 days $330; 54 (lays $585; 61, days $666; '73 days' 815. 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