THE M I I AN blAtt-v fi41 A 'b V A t& 41 t nnrl < - .++ a a- -a 1* L-A 1SL 1 r". A LAY,' MdACH 21,4193U VARSITI SWIMMERS WILL MEET WISCi G WLVERINES ARE FAVOREDTO WIN Badgers, After Fair Showing at Conference Meet, Will Try to Stop Michigan. LAST CONFERENCE MEET After having its title hopes blast- ed in the Conference meet at Northwestern, Coach Matt Mann's Varsity swimming team will play host to the Badger natators in the final dual meet on the Big Ten schedule at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Intramural pool. The Wiscon- sin team is rated fairly high in the Conference and should give the Wolverines a good fight, although the Maize and Blue holds the edge. Tonight's meet will mark the final appearance in the Conference meet of five veteran swimmers in the Michigan team. These men are Captain Ault, Walker, Walaitis, Goldsmith, and McCafree. , Meyer is Breast Stroke Star. Outstanding for the Badgers is Meyer, a fast breast stroke man, who will be entered against Gold- smith and Miller of Michigan. Meyer placed fourth in the all- Confeence meet last week. Thom- sen of Wisconsin is also considered a threat in the back stroke event. Coach Mann will rely on Valen- tine and Boldt to bear the burden for Michigan in this race' in the relay eventrthe Wolverine quartet is almost certain of carry- ing off first honors with Walker, Walaitis, Siith, and Hosmer, the four members of the world's chain-p pionshipi 160 yard relay, schedul- ed to swim against the Wisconsin team. The Badgers are strong in the medley relay and should press the Michigan trio composed of Valentine, Goldsmith, and Walker. Sprints to Feature Meet. The closest contests will probab- ly be seen in the 50 and 100 yard sprints. Both teams have several fast men available to swim in these events. Walker and Hosmer will swim the 50 yard free style with Smith and Walaitis entered in the 100 yard event. Captain Lang of the Badgers is outstanding in the sprints with Davis and Chizek al- so turning in some fast times for both the 50 and the century dis- ; tances. Captain Ault and Ladd will swim' the 440 for ' Michigan and Raike and Grimshaw will perform on the. diving board. WILL GO AGAIN! BADGER TONIG Bob Goldsmith, L Veteran Wolverine breast str star who will be entered in last Conference meet under* I Maize and Blue when he g I against the Badgers tonight at Intramural building. A let swimmer from last year Goldsm set a new Intramural pool rec this year, and has been a decic factor in helping toward the s cessful season which Michigan l enjoyed in winning three and l ing no meets in Big Ten circles Against the Badgers toni Coach Mann hopes that he will able to add points toward letti Michigan's last 1930 dual meetc ponent down with a defeat, a thus staying in a tie with Illin for the Conference title. KOJAC, RUTGERS HIGHLY HC George Kojac, Rutgers Univers t dr On l li-i xrri n imw T R KIPKE PLANS TO M IT, DRILL OUTDOORS' LIGHTWORKOU S Springfootball practice will be TTLES SETTL T'gin out of doors on March 31 ac-TIL SS T I Trackm enWill Leave for Itha cording to Coach Har Ki . Wrestlers Decide Championships This Afternoon for nn a I I that date a call will be made for: i ard e Cuhtapchs t is Afternoon for Annual all candidates on the campus who" 2n Hard Fought Matches at Meet With Cornell. will be eligible for football compe- Intramural Building. tition next fall as well as those Coach Steve Farrell's Vamity players who havo been working out Wrestling champions were de-1 track squad contented themselvess in the Intramural gymnasium for cided in all classes at the Intramur- yesterday with a light work out in the past month. al Sports building yesterday after-I * preparation for the meet with thle! Coach Kipke's search for centers no yasre fcoeycnet Big Red team at Ithaca Saturday. and passers of ability has not ed mahes of wcholy nthee The five man outfit that is sched- been in vain during the period of ee dcded by ch only three uled to go to Cleveland for oem- indoor drills and at present he has Dunstan and Larson qualified for !petition on the same evening also several men who have displayec{ the finals in the 125 lb. class by had a light session, considerable promise in these ca- triumphing over Dalrymple and The highlight of the afternoon ! pacities. However, additional ma- kerrish respectively. came when an 880 relay squad was terial is expected to report with Stalker by defeating Bishop and picked for a practice race. The the beginning of the outdoor ses- Shankland by downing Wilson sur- winning quartet made up of Mos-I sions which should further height- ;vived for the title bout in the 145 oke ser, Dalton and Dale Seymour and en the hopes of next year's pros" .b. class. his Murray, running in that order, ipects. Digley showed excellent form in the turned in the good time of 1:34 for Two meetings of the school fo .he 115 lb. class final and won rath- ;oes the half mile, and easily conquer- quarterbacks have been held so far r handily over Malowitz, showing the ed the four man opposition of and one or two more are scheduled a time advantage of 6:10. tte'r Chase, McLaughlin, Crawford and before next month. Each after_ Although both Larson and Dun- iith Fuestel. Considerable time was noon during the past few weeks stan were rather tired from their ord spent in the work out on practice the candidates have been drilled efforts in the semi-finals they put ded in handling the baton in the relay on a few of the Michigan plays un- on a hard fought match in the final1 uc- transfers. til the squad is now fairly well match Larson taking the decision! has Coach Farrell and 18 of the Var- acquainted with them with a time advantage of 3:42. 1 los- sity runners will leave Ann Arboy _ _Anderson defeated Brown in the s. this afternoon, spending the night fis final in the 135 lb. class, by pinningl ght in Buffalo and proceeding to Itha- Ihmtotf t hen:.ut row- be ca on Saturday to meet Jack Moak- .ous to the close of the bout Brown ing ley's Cornell squad in the Drill Hall lead been hurled to the mat with op- at Ithaca that evening. Michigan ;reat force lighting flat on his back. nd has seven straight wins to her, Hewas(CtieddbythePfallgand And- ois credit, Cornell's last victory being McLEtued .- Pe -. __i1 -n1922- --- --- Although Michigan's swimmers. SWIMMERS MUST DE tied the recognized world's record r E PD A L SWIMMING STAR, for a 500 yard relay event whileTo KEEP dE ADL )NORED IN SELECTION on their way to breaking the mile' With one Conferen ce dual meet eay record on Thursday night, it yet to be decided, Michigan and 12 ity ) nacI is doubtful if that feat will ever Iliossimr aedalce iy1 is named as the outstanding diver. I getdab iace on the books. A uiin tetofYal sim ers w fov r thenoig Twmes ladi tat rced- WORK ; PLEASES COACH finals of the boxing show held Wed- nesday, the most salient feature is the fact that pre-season dope was correct in forecasting this year's show as the best in the eight years that the all, campus tournament has been held as one of the im- portant events on the Michigan sports calendar. Coach Philbin's boys showed Wednesday night a brand of glove slinging that would do credit to the best amateur shows in the country. Philbin has turn- . s ..v ed out this year the best squad of I fighters that has even been seen Bob Walker, I on this campus and he expressed Who enjoys the distinction of his satisfaction of the outcome of being the fastest sprinter on the -every bout Wednesday. Michigan swimming squad. Walker Saturday night at eight o'clock at. one time held the 40 yard Con- the winners will meet to decide the ference record but Schwartz, the championships in eight weight di- Northwestern speed ace, turned in visions and at that time the 'troph- faster time. Walker, a veteran from 'ies wil be awarded to the champions last year, is swimming his last race and the runners-up. Also the man- for Michigan tonight against Wis- ager of the boxing squad will re- consin when the Badgers try to ceive a statuet as will Milo Philbin, stop the Wolves' march to the boxing coach of Toledo University, championship. who will be the guest referee. - ----~~~-- ------Seating Arrangement Made. r -,.. Seating arrangements have been 9NSIN TONIGHT SPRINT STAR TO SWIM LAST MEET LJUA *1 TOMORROW NIGH T Arrangements to Seat 3,000 to be Made for Finals of All. Campus Tournament. .FEAT BADGERS OCK WIT H ILLINOIS at the expense of Chicago, Purdue, Indiaia, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. aa an u impic swUimcamio nA Detroit boy, Grandy is one of the has been awarded three berths on the annual all-eastern swim team as selected by the coaches of the the high and low boards in ama- Eastern Intercollegiate swimming teur diving circles. Back stroke association. selection goes to Wahl of Syracuse. The Rutgers captain, who set a The Orange star stood out as a scoring record this season by amas- performer of brilliance on a team sing 90 points in addition to cre- ating new intercollegiate marks in which was unable to show much of the 50 and century free style num- anything in the way of team bers, gets the first call in these strength. events and the relay as well. Moles, Princeton's great breast Ray Ruddy, Columbia's great stroker, is rated along with Kojac sophomore distance star draws the as the leading Eastern claimants assignment in the 440 yard free to national honors. 't'owering over style number. The son of the great the remainder of the breast stroke Jim Ruddy, whose name is famous talent in the east Moles wins his' in the swimming annals of the place with much to spare- world, was undefeated in his first In the free style relay Howland, year of Varsity competition. 1 of Yale, Messimer of Yale, Turner Walter Grandy of Pennsylvania of Princeton, and Kojac win places. tet of Yale swimmers shattered the 500 yard standard on March 8 spect, neithei team having met when they swam the distance defeat. The Wolverines must win 4:32 loemng in from Wisconsin tonight in order to 2.4, lowering the present mark1 maintain their tie with the Illini. of 4:35.8 also held by Yale.mI Michigan's first five men equal- However, the record of the Michi- led the time of 4:35.8, Walker, Wal- gan tankmen includes a victory aitis, Smith, Schmieler, and Ault over Northwestern, while Illinois turning the trick. The Yale relay did not meet the Wildcatsw m which created the new record was The Northwestern swimmers composed of Captain Howland, showed their strength by winning Lincoln, Butler, Messimer, 'and the Conference championship last Brines: The occasion was the Con- week with 45 points to 31 for Mich- necticutt A. A. U. championships igan, but the Maize and Blue con-I held at the Carnegie pool in New quered them in a dual meet, 40-35.I Haven. This is the only defeat suffered by While setting up the new mile the Wildcats, as they won from relay mark of 16:42.6 the Michigan! Wisconsin, Minnesota and Indiana natators also tied the existing rec- by large scores. ord for the 600 yard distance. This Michigan's victims include In- latter mark is held by Yale. Fel diana and Minnesota in addition (Continued on Page 7) to Northwestern. The Illinois na- The Badgers gave them a great battle, finally losing 38-37 when! the Indians took first and second' in the fancy diving and won thef medley relay. The Illini in com-' piling their perfect record, how- ever, did not meet either Michigan or Northwestern, the teams which, placed first and second in the Big Ten meet. The Illini took fourth at Evanston with 11 points, one! point behind Minnesota. I Standings of the teams: planned for more than 3,000 spec- tators in the large gymnasium of the Intramural Building. 'Tickets have been on sale all week but the box office will open at the Intra- mural Building at 7:30 Saturday evening. Guests of the University and the coaching staff will occupy ring side seats, but all genier aa-- mission seats will have an unob- 'structed view of the canvas square. One of ,the bright spots of the card will be the battle between Otto and Starwas in the middleweight class as both of these boys won their first bouts by knockouts in the first round and when they meet to decide the championship all of the thrill of the professional ring will be - present. Bantam Fight Promising. Jack Yuen and Sam Azen will meet in the bantam division to dis- play a combination of footwork and science that is far above the aver- age. Another feature on the card will be in the heavyweight class when Jack Slater and Bill Hewitt open up what promises to be the best slugging match of the evening. MICHIGAN Illinois ...... Northwestern Wisconsin Chicago ..... Minnesota. .. Indiana . , . . . . W. L. .,....... 3 0 .........5 0 .........3 1 . .:. . ,s ....2 2 . .. . .. . ..2 3 . . .. .. .. .1 4 .........1 4 . 0 3 Pct. 1.000 1.000 .750 .500 .400 .200 .200 .000 ' r, : s.. ,. RI'l iin Hill I HIII1111111111111l111nIn litnIgItllf1111ln 1 111li11t1t11 ~ft UI BUSINESS to C i 1 I E , i E 1 . j }( }( 3f i (f f : (i jj l t i1!( !. t ,f d ,. i I i r ' ; ';;y, i' i - I A f I I h A I I I I f '? ators registered their five victories Purdue...... PRESENTING THE HATS OF YOUTHFUL SMARTNESS i* N (4 r 4- f 1 ~ J.K ' P .E1 Cusom'*Tailor*d- Whetber Ready- To-Don or to indi- 'viduolMeoovre. aI EN of keen judgment know that good clothes are the best investment ... . They have a true valuation of distinctive appearance and wear hand-tailored Clothes in exclusive patterns ... originated by LANGROCK. Extra-Quality $5 and $6 SugarOu.ity 8 and $8.50 7 ' t F e {j(t }, 4 f { I i i i { [ 7 r j} t 4 f i !4 t F ( ( if I Suede chamois jackets and jackets in For pring! An exceedingly coim plete line of new broadcloth shirts in plain colors and neat stripes. 1.9 to $3.00 slip-over or button collar. Full cut or tight fitting. $16.50 to $19.50 i i ! ((( ou're Your Own Hatter (We hand you the bill of fashion in Spring hats and let you choose what you like. We don't "high-pressure" and shape or color upon a customer, be. cause we show all that's new and smad SAFFELL-BUSH Opposite Michigan Theatre Wool Camel hair nickers, inr en knickers. $6.50 to $12.00 knick e r t, P_ I , Slip-over s w e a t e r with socks to match -both sleeveless and those with sleeves. $5.00 to $8.00 SfI 1 I