PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, MARCH, G, 1931


iiai rirr rirr r r r

Tracksters

ill

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OrK-1 a
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eet

PREDITWN RAN
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WOLV[ER IS H IGlH.
Hoosiers Will Also Challenge
Wisconsin's, Indoor Track
Title.
FINAL MEET TOMORROW

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Wrestlers Will Hold
Bouts to Decide Men
jfor Conference Meet
Coach Cliff Keen announced yes-
terday that his wrestling team
would hold trial matches this Sat-
urday to determine which men
would be entered in the Western
Conference meet which is slated
for next week-end at Chicago.
Although Michigan has already
lost one Conference meet this year
to Indiana, Coach Keen hopes thatl
his men will take a first in this
tournament. Although the official
Big Ten championship is not de-
termined by the outcome of this
meet, the individual championships,
are, and the team which takes the
most titles is counted high in the
rankings._
Stoddard, Michigan heayyweight,
who has been out of competition
due to an injury has reported back!
to the squad and is rapidly getting
into shape for the tournament.

WILDCA TCAPTAIN ACEPT TROPHY I I E T Y
FOR BIG TEN C H AMPION - P C GERS ilILIV
rt y ?'7c.r> " tpY Y ON1n G M R T P CAR

BIG TEN INDOOR RECORDS
60-yard dash-Simpson, Ohio
State, 1929; Timm, Illinois, 1929,
:06.2.
70-y'ard high hurdles-Sent-
manyuBinois, 1930, :03.5.
440-yard run -- Bai,!d, Iowa,


Coach Hopes Team Will Benefit

As Big Ten track teams are trek-
ing their way toward the twentieth
annual indoor Conference meet
which is scheduled to start tonight
in the Badger field house at Mad-
ison, dopesters are wracking their
brains in an efiort to predict the
outcome of one of the most evenly
matched affairs in recent years.
Three teams, Wisconsin, the de-
fending champion, Indiana, and
Michigan appear on the basis of
past performances to be a tossup
for the high point honors.
In fact, when the meet is put
down on paper, the Maize and Blue
has Ol, of the best opportunities to
run off with the meet that it has
hadI in some time. Of course, all
this is on the basis that the Varsity
stars come through with at least
as ,ood if not better records than
they have hung up in the past few
weeks. On this assurance, Coach
Hoyt's thinclads should be good for
probably two firsts, two seconds.
four thirds, and a point or two here
and hcre in the remaining events.
Eddie Tolan is the mainstay in
he sprints and is counted on to
come through with a first place
here, but with Campbell and Symth
at his heels Michigan should gather
in about eight tallies. Another first
is most likely in the relay run, for
the Michigan quartet of Russell,
Glading, DeBaker, and Eknovich
set one of the fastest times in the
Conference this season in the Chi-
cago meet last week. The run was
called a dead heat, but the Midway
team got a big break on that de-
cision.
Austin is anotner good bet to
come across in the mile with a run
which may break the existing rec-
ord of 9:26.4 especially when he and
Leas of Indiana battle it out for
first position. As far as their pre-
vious work is concerned, Leas is
the winner of the event last season,
but Austin's time of 9:31.2 leaves
little to choose between the two
nen. Our prediction is a win for
the Michigan entrant.
Henke is Record Holder.
The 440 run is going to be one of
the high lights of the meet with
Capt. Henke of Wisconsin almost
bound to lower the present record
of :50.1 set by Baird of Iowa. Henke
has run the quarter in :48.9 already
this season, breaking the 10-year
old world's indoor mark. Russell,
of Michigan, has a big 'opportunity
for a second place in this event wvith
his time of :50.9 which he ran in
the last meet. Bloor and Strother
of Ohio State wi e giving Russell
plenty of opposition for that posi-
tion, however. Striecher of Indiana
is also a great possibility. Dale
Letts, the great Chicago star, is !
good for a first in any of four'
events he may enter, the 440, 880,
mile, and relay, but it would be{
physically impossible for him to
compete in all of them. His best
bets will be in the half mile and
the relay. He is no mean miler
either.
(Continued on Pae 7)

Cagers to Strum e
for Fial Game Wins [
j rgarn and Clacago to Face
Wolver"nes Next.
By Joe Russell
Should Coach George Veenker's
Wolverine five be able to repeat
earlier-season victories over Indi-
ana and Chicago, the Maize and
Blue is assured of at least a tie in
the race for Western Conference
honors. But with the Hoosiers slat-
ed to do their best to stop Michi-
g a n at Bloomington tomorrow.
night, and Chicago preparing to in-
vade Ann Arbor next Monday for
the final game of the season, the
Wolves still have a rough road a-
head of them before the reckonings
are made up.
Michigan took indiana 33-24
here two weeks ago, after giv-
ing the invaders a 13-12 lead at
the end of the first half, and
should be able to reheat tomor-
row night. The game here was
by far the roughest played this
year, and the battle tomorrow
will probably be anything but
a picnic. True, Indiana show( i
littke in the line of liasketball
ability against Ohio State last
:iiouday night, but the Hoosiers
figure that their team is just
about due for a burst of speed
which will wind up their sea-
san in a blaze of glory.
'T he Chicago game will make not
only the last appearance of the
1930-31 Wolverine Varsity, but will
also be the last Veenker-coached
cage team to take the floor. Coach
Veenker is terminating his connec-
tions with the University of Michi-
gan this year in order to take up
his duties as head football coach at
Iovwa State. In the first meeting
between Michigan and Chicago the
Wolves had little difficulty in trim-
ming the Midway aggregation 41-
15 at Chicago. The Maroons, how-
ever showed surprising strengthI
last Monday night in holding Illin-
ois, to a 36-30 win.
With these facts in mind it
is easy to see that Coach Veen-
ker still has some worries on his
mind before his team's suits are
laid away in moth balls until
(Continued on Page 7)

nV:_, . .1.
From Chansionship Meet. 830-yard run-Martin, Purdue,
____-1929, 4:22.9.
Coach "Bill" West has been put- Mlie---Martin, Purdue, 1929,
ting his Varsity gymnasts through :22.9.
{ y ' I wo-mile-Chapman, Wiscon-
_Same strenuous workouts this weekp w-ie-hpaWso-
hs, 1926; Abbott, Illinois, 1929,
in preparation for the Western 9:3
Conference meet at Champaign, Pol, \'vaul-Canby, Iowa. 1929,
Saturday, March 14. 13 ft. 7 and une-half in.
\, ~Although West concedes his men Higahljump--Mci4Ginnis, Wis-
little chance to finish anything co'si.n 1927, 6 ft. 5 in.
better than fifth and sixth, he feels Shot put--Mucks, Wisconsin,
that the experience that the men d1916, 48 ft. 7 and one-half in.
will gain in the meet will compen- Mile reiay-Iowa Stevenson,
sate for taking the entire squad on Stamat, Baird, and Cuhel),
the trip. 3:24.2
According to comparative scores _
the Wolverines appear to have a
fgood chance to beat out Iowa and YEARLING HOCKEY
Purdue, and an outside chance to ,C S0
finish ahead of Ohio State. PR P TS G a
Also, several of the men have
excellent chances to place in the DaWd, Yearling Winger, Best
individual competitions. Goldsmith First Year Man.
who is leading the Wolverines in
I points scored ~~~with 624.35 appears to R~t w Mcia' hne
{.have an excellent chance to gai o t ch pisp oe
tIrecognition, as does Ellsworth and eaookeceigybiha
Parker who have added to their be ,- the embersmof thishyeas
tem' otl b467 'd441 besides the members of this year's
team's total.- by 46 75 and 447.15 sextet who will return there are
Associated PressPhoi4 points respectively. several very promising men on the
ler Iiele, capt in of the Northwestern Varsity quintet is shown Montana had almost 150,000 more present yearling team.,
1c Ceivmg te -eroa tVOPhy, e b; ia'Li of the We f Conference sheep in 1930 than in the previous The most outstanding of these
basketballehamAioash4), from Waltet' Dwyer, doeor, between halvesof the total number freshmen skaters is David, a right
clauinhp avs yca r.when tettl ubrwas ,arih
the Purple's final game with Iowa at Evanston last Monday. Riel also 3,113,788. Swine, however, decreas- wvinger, who has been working nice-
received the birthday cake shown. ed from 86,576 to 70,716. lY with Reid and Crossman in the
post season practices on the Coli-
seum ice. Fryberger and Artz also
- - -look good on the offense. The de-
fense prospects are Chapman and
u a LMcCallumn.
FE CE- O m ra W S Other first year men who are
showing up fairly well are Landers,
ILD S Coventry, Muzzy, Poite, Johnson,
and Carpenter. The yearling squad
will continue to practice along with
Final Fencing Meet to be Held Faculty Squash. the schedule at present, with twn-I several of the Varsity puckmen
in Intramural Auxiiiary Two squash tournaments for fao- ty teams involved in the competi- ? until about the middle of March.
Gy- With Purple. ulty members are getting under tion, but beginning March 9 hand- I_--- -- -
way under the direction of the In- ball, relays, swimming ana track Pat' Page Will Coach
In the last Western Conference tramumals cdepartrmient. Class 'A will be run off in order, with base- ( H a n a a Team
wilL be for those who are more ex- ball scheduled for after spring va- i e>rO DB seball eam
dual meet oZ time season against erienced in the fine paints of the cation
Northwestern here tonight in the game while class "1" will be for be- The Senior Engineers are leading CHICAGOMarch 5-Harlan O.
auxiliary gymnasium, Coach John- .n{rs- the all-year competition with a to- "Pat" Page has been named coach
stone an~d his fatencro (l5- l 'ILl
etht and is 1ncng r will al- '1e class "A" tournament will tal of 217 points, closely followed of the University of Chicago base-
ltp -kthe laurels io begin next week with the following by the Frosh Physical Eds. and :all team, succeeding Nelson Nor-
last week m Chicago. ipanrings annoluced: DIaw.son v.. the Soph. Eng. with 185 and 11t gren. Page's appointment is in
. thwesUern wil preSent a r >.sey: we ; vs. Angeil; Blackett mespectively. keening with Director A. A. Stagg's
ee l~tneu, i at i, r viri' mcd.
but worthy of thme Mihig Varity. . n3 ehuss vs. iskcy; Win- 1_policy of putting each of his first
T woty ot an al nielty fl d vs. Boak; Novy vs. Mann. A Texas game warden used an assistants in charge of a major
'Wyscntby l a ore met to Entries for class "B are not yet airplane to locate three trappers sport. Page coached the Maroon
dWle eet lm comgpete, but the following have violating the 10-year closed season ba-eball club to a Big Ten cham-
The, Wolvc ned 0e+ t sm Vvnzmiied their willingness to coin- on beaver. pirnsip in 1913.

ronight
BIG TEN TO FIGHT
O_
Controversy Looms With North
Central Association Board
Over Athletic Control.
(Bv, Associated Pressf
CHICAGO, March 5.-Battle lines
were being drawn in the Western
Conference today for a fight to the
finish with the North Central Asso-
ciation of Colleges and Secondary
I Schools over the issue of athletic
control in the Big Ten.
The issue arose yesterday when
Walter Dill Scott, president of
Northwestern University, issued a
call for the presidents of, all the
Big Ten universities, together with
directors of athletics and faculty
representatives, to meet in Chicago,
within two weeks, to consider tihe
Western Conference relation to the
North Central in regard to athletic
control.
The North Central Association,
an organization in which practical-
ly every college and university be-
tween the Alleghenies and Rocky
Mountains is a member, was oi--m-
ized to bring about uniformity inl
scholastic standards that affected
transfer of credits of students
migrating from one school to an-
other.
Whether the interference of the
North Central in the Big Ten af-
fairs will cause a rupture betweeii
the two organizations which might
result in the Big Ten withdrawal
from the North Central group can
not be determined until the con-
ference committee of 31 meets to
decide on its policy.

SEN AVANT
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M a nufa c t u i n g F r a t er n i t y J e w e i r
Detroit, Michigan & WAlI erville, Ontario
S F r nA
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603 Church St.
ANK OAKES M

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opponents by a sore 9 to H.allBedaardStenbe,.
The epee division of Michigan's p ,te: Ha1, B e d a r d, Steiberg,
team has shown the g r e a t e s Wheeler, Tapping, Canfield, Tillit-
mount of advancement since th e i, Kipke, Smith, Schrieber, Web-
season started. For the first few ,-ler, McMahon, Caverly, Findley,
meets this department could not Peterson, Ellis, Mitchell, C a r r,
hold up its end of the team but Wood, Johnson, Sharmon, Cong-
from the middle of the season on, don, Coffey, Waite, Eaton and
they have won all of Michigan's Greene.
victories by bringing the team score Any others desiring to enter,
from behind to eek out a win. should communicate with the In-
Winig and Powers are the main- tramnural department immediately.
stays of this c'lass. Both are ac- INTERCLASS COMPETITION
expected to win their matches from The rivalry between classes in
Northwestern. The team as a whole Intramural competition this year
should be stronger tonight because seems to be greater than ever, with
of the defeat last week. 29 teams being listed.
Captain Gordon will be entered Competition in four of the ten
in the foils and sabre. His perform- events has been completed with
ances last year in the sabre was the following results: Speedball,
much better than this season. By Frosh Physical Eds; Cross Country
taking up the foils, because lack of Frosh Lits; Volleyball, Senior Lits;
material, Gordon has seemingly lost Bowling, Senior Lits.
(Continuect on Page 7) Ba.ker ball is the only sport on


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