SATURDAY, 'MARCH 14, 1931 T 14E ICHIGAN DAILY PAGE .' - Michigan W7ill E Returning Record Holders May Set New Marks in Annual Track Carnival. Representatives of 58 college and university track teams will compete for honors this afternoon and to- night in the fourteenth renewal of the University of Illinois Relay Carnival which will bring to the Champaign Armory a stellar field of athletes headed by thincladh from every Big Ten institution; Big Six, Missouri Valley, Central, Mid- west, and other inter-state confer- ences besides representatives from the South and East. Michigan's en- try will be composed of 14 stars competing in seven different events. Sprinters Are Good. Coach Chuck Hoyt's entry is al- most sure to pick up several places, but just how high a record they can hang up ishsomething to think about. With such stars as Eddie Tolan and Jack Campbell in the 75 yard sprints, and a mile relay team with Russell, Glading, DeBaker and Mueller running some of the fast- est quarters in the middle west, the Maize and Blue should not lack for places. Tr two mile relay team will be composed of Austin, Wolfe, Braden and Turner, a combination new in local circles, but one which has shown some outstanding work in individual performances. Egleston, Jackson, Haefele and DeBaker will be entered in both the Tompkins Will Pilot Michigan Puck Team Leader Was Jack T the Mich sor the elected c team, C nounced The s leader o puck ch puts the in a posi igan ma that of sports t was cho team las the cap, sport thi The nc Blue sex the sam gan's reg man, a s Before c kins had perience, came un he wasl ference c For on the nets chasers, stars of aggregat Jack Tompkins, Veteran goalie of the Michigan Western Conference hockey cham- pions, who has been elected to lead the Wolverine puck team next sea- son. FIVE WRESTLERS TO GO TO FINALS Sigwart and Woodard Draw Byes to Add to Varsity Total. of Two Varsity Teams Only Veteran Back for Past Season. om pkins, regular goalie ofj digan Varsity hockey teamj past two years, has been, aptain of the 1931-32 puck each Eddie Lowrey an- last night. election of Tompkins as f the Western Conference ampions for next season popular Wolverine athlete ition which no other Mich- n has held in many years, a leader in two Varsity he same season. Tompkins sen to lead the baseball st year, and will serve in acity of captain in that is spring. Entered a Skater. ew pilot of the Maize and tet hails from Royal Oak, e town that gave Michi- gular center, Keith Cross- start on his hockey career. oming to Michigan Tomp- d considerable skating ex- so that when he finally der the tutelage of Lowrey practically ready for Con- competition. e season Topkins served in for the freshman puck being the most brilliant a fairly strong yearling ion that was able to give ulars a real battle every t. the past two years Tomp- been responsible for sav- y games from the fire for verine team, and it has been to a large extent that has Michigan team in the race ference honors. True the nd Blue needed a strong if it wished to take the title, but without a bril- an in the nets no hockey no get very far. ave Several Veterans. year will see Tompkins pro- the Michigan goal for the aight season.'This year he rting the schedule as the eran on the squad, every gularon the Michigan team ome up from the freshman last year. Next fall it will ent. A strong veteran line- such stars as Emmy Reid th Crossman on the forward I Bill Williams at one de- ast, plus the addition of a coming stars of the fresh- m, will be in front of him im in checking the Wolver- nent8. Thinclads in Illinois Relays _.._ Inter-Class Tankmen to Compete Monday The inter-class swimming meet will take place Monday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Intramural pool. Managers who have not entered their classes yet may do so at that time. A team is com- posed of four men. This number1 is necessary in order to get en- trance points. The events are the 25-yard free style, 25-yard back stroke, 25-yard breast stroke, re-? lay, and diving, which will con- sist of four required dives. A man can enter only two events, one of which must be the relay or diving. VASITY DUALIHIES Schmieler and Kennedy Share Limelight by Breaking Four Records. (Continued From Page 6) Five preliminary heats were run off to determine the swimmers to compete in the semi-finals of the 50-yard free style sprint. Every heat was closely contested, with Meigs and .Marcus of Michigan, emerging the victors in their re- spective races. Fenske of Michigan swam second to Oker of Chicago in another heat, but Klintworth failed by inches to qualify for the semi- finals after getting away to a bad start. In the semi-finals, Fenske and Marcus each won their heats, but Meigs, who finished second, was disqualified for going out of his lane. Captain Wilson and Covode of Northwestern, Oker of Chicago, and Carter of Purdue, all qualified for the 50-yard sprint finals to- night. Carter was the only Purdue, man to come through- In three heats of the century free style swim, five men gained the Intramural N Iews ri Maroons Battle N. Y. Americans for Thir II I != - - -- - = '1 ' ~ RELAY CARNIVAL This year's relay carnival which' took place Thursday night proved to be the best affair of its kind ever held by the Intramural department. Twenty-five fraternity, six class, and six independent teams partici- pated in the half-mile relay. Phi Sigma Kappa led the quali- fiers in the fraternity division with a time of 1:39.3. Alpha Sigma Phi,t Sigma Phi, and Phi Kappa Psi were' the other teams to qualify for the finals whi.h will be run off the night of the Cornell-Michigan meet. Phi Kappa Psi are the defending champions. The sophomore Lits, captained by Boettler, won the inter-class relays making the best time of the eve- ning by negotiating the distance in 1:35.3. However, due to the fact that one of the members of the team, Robert Lamb, is an engineer- ing student this group has been disqualified and the second place team, the sophomore engineers, has been declared the winner. The in- dependent winner was the Sham- rocks. FRATERNITY HOCKEY. Delta Upsilon and Xi Psi Phi won their way into the semi-finals of. the fraternity hockey tournament by defeating DeltaAlpha Epsilon and Delta Kappa Epsilon, respec- tively. It was necessary for the Delta Upsilon-Delta Kappa Epsilon game to go into an overtime period before either team could get the puck into the net. Litzenberg scored the only point one minute after the opening of the extra period, giving Delta Upsilon a 1-0 victory. Campbell, Johnson, and David star- red for Xi Psi Phi in their 6-0 win over the Delta Kappa Epsilon sex- tet. ALL-CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Seven all-campus activities are scheduled to take place within the next two weeks and in addition one event, bowling, is to be competed on March 16. The foul shootingr has scheduled more than thirty- eight entries to date. During the Open House festivities March 25, all-campus tournaments will be under way in wrestling, fencing, and gymnastics. The sev- enth tournament will be the "twen- ty-one" starting March 30. i t 1 hurdle events as well as in the spe- (Continued From Page 6) the regu cial .320-yard shuttle relay affair. WoodardMich. drew a bye.time out Captain Pottle is the only Michiganrdr bDuring entry g s 145-pound division: Dyer, Chi- nsuhas etyin the field even'ts, doing his bn a usual performance in the pole vault. cago, defeated Benz, Mich., deci- ing man Butler Barred. sion 6:45; Goings, Ind., defeated the Wolv Darlington, Wis., jai, &:20; Kinzie, his work Big Ten teams are 'liable to run Minn., defeated Atkinson, Purdue, kept the into a mess of fireworks at the meet decision, 0:07; Hall, Ohio State, de- for Con with the announcement that the feated Barrington, Northwestern, Maize a Butler University entry had been decision, 6:01. offensive refused due to its conflict with the 155-pound-Kintzell, Purdue, de- Big Ten North CentraleAssociation. Berl feated Karston, Wis., fall, 3:45; liant ms Nelson of Butler was considered Kintzell, Purdue, defeated Cooms, team ca: one of the best possibilities for the Iowa, fall, 8:36; Ross, Indiana, de- H high jump title. feated Orfield, Minnesota, decision, Next y Records are bound to fall when 5:10; Wilson, Michigan, defeated tecting t the relays are concluded, for with Tod inter, Chicago, ::01. third str only a few exceptions record hold- 165 - pound c 1 a s s - Dougovito, was star ers of last year will return to de- Michigan, defeated Waraksa, Indi- only vet fend their honorsith practically ana, 4:38. other're the same entry list. Missouri, win- ( 175-pound class-Hageneow, Pur- having'c ner of the mile university relay last due, defeated Gabel, Chicago, deci- team of year; Notre Dame, winner of the sion, 3:45; Coughlan, Iowa, defeated be differ two mile university run; and Mar- Stoddard, Michigan, fall, 3:25; Bell- up, with quette, which took the medley shaw, Indiana, defeated Wyss, Wis- and Keit event, are sending veteran teams to consin, fall, 1:30. line and the 1931 meet. Kansas State Teach- Heavyweight class-Rascher, In- fense po ers college which won both the mile diana, defeated Joslin, Illinois, de- pair of ( and two mile college relays last cision, 2:08; Reif, Michigan, de- man tea year is entered again as is Michi- feated Trimberger, Wisconsin, de- aiding h gan State Normal College, which cision, 7:58. ine oppo will attempt to retain its title hon- ors in the medley relay. I Stars Will Run. 80A IA Special event winners in 6 events will also be competing again. They include: Lee Sentman of Illinois 1n. (No Admission Cha the 75 yard low and high hurdles, _(N__AdmssoCha Gordon of Miami in the 300 yard dash, Ray Putman of Iowa State inUSIT the 1,500 meters, McDermott of Il- linois and Tom Warne of North-RCT western, who tied for first place in the pole vault, and Edward Gordon DAVID MATTERN, C( of Towa in the broad jump. Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvania's great de- Sun., March 15, 4:1 ,'H cathalon performer, a record hold- er and victor in the all-around, isH NP also entered again in the Illinois series. series.Violoncellist, anc The main meet will be held in the evening and officials promEeA to conclude the' whole serie~s off event in less than two hours' time.l Accompanist The all-around championship and' the college relays will be held in Sun., March 22, 4:15, Mend the afternoon as will the prelim- -v inary heats in all the special events. The huge armory where the meet(ASS iLBESE is to be run off has a 75 yard W straight-away and the track meas- Violinist, and ures six and three-quarters laps to BEL the mile. Michigan institutions besides the Pianist, ona R University that have entered men P in the events include: Detroit, City Sun., March 29, 4:15, Mend College of Detroit, Michigan Nor- _ mal College, Western State Teach- ers' College. and Michigan State JRI College.]Pianist - - PI- i -- anis BOWLING TOURNEY Howard Mills is leading in the7 singles with a 642 score. As this is, an unusually high score, it will probably withstand all challenges throughout the balance of the tour- nament which will close next Tues- day. The doubles division of the tour- nament is conducted on an elimi- nation basis. Schwenker and Ma- loney are sure of their places in the finals by defeating Fontana and Kallock 1062 to 952. In the other bracket, Mills and Smith await the determination of their opponents for the semi-finals. FACULTY SQUXS I In the Faculty Class 'A" squash competition, Bob Angell has ad- vanced to the semi-finals where he will meet the winner of the Daw- son-Dorsey match. In the lower bracket, Matt Mann has gained his place in the semi-finals and is' awaiting the result of theBoak- Riskey match, for the determina- tion of his opponent. This tournament is being run off on a double elimination basis which enables a contestant to be beaten once and still have a chance for the title. Next week more than thirty class "B" players will start playing in the first round of their tournament. The classification is determined by the number of years that the con- pelitor has played the sport and the skill or ability that he has. at- tained. INDEPENDENT CAGE TEAMS The league winners of three of the four independent divisions have been determined. The Has Beens, Lawyers, and Fletcher Hall have -won their leaguest The Alcaponies and the Michiganders ended the regular season in a tie and will play it off' before their league winner can be named. Two games will be played on March 19 that will deter- mine the finalists. The finals are scheduled for March 25. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Freshman battery candidates report at 3:00 o'clock Monday, March 16, at Yost Field House. Bring your own suits. BENNIE OOSTERBAAN Freshman Baseball Coach TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. HIartsuff. Dial 9087. C Todaj TYPEWRITERS SOLD, AND REPAIRED. SLATERS INC S. STATE ST. REN DIAL 3814 561234(2)C FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES Piano Tuning! Phone 6776, Victor Allmendinger, the concert artist tuner. Tuner for Univ. School of Music. Office at residence, 1608 Morton Ave. 3150 FOR RENT ONE single room ,for rent. Also one room for transients. Phone 5746. 507 So. Division. 5 NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-( P)-The dispute between the Montreal Ma- roons and New York Americans as to which team is to get into the Stanley Cup playoffs as third place team in the National Hockey League's Canadian division seems destined to go on to the bitter end. But otherwise the places in the standings are settled for all prac- tical purposes. The Maroons and Americans still have mathematical chances of over- taking the second place Toronto Maple Leafs and the Chicago Blackhawks, and the New York Rangers hold the same relationship in the American division, since Chi- cago pulled ahead last night. C L ASSIFIEj ADVERTISING NOTICE WAy lED right to show their wares again tournament continues until the end tonight, of which three were Wol- of the present month. verines and the other two werei The first Codeball tournament to Wildcats. Marcus, Ladd, and Klint- be sponsored by the department will worth qualified for Michigan, and start March 18. More than twenty Troup and' Wilson for the Purple, 'entries have been received for the the latter turning i the best time, initial competition. The All-Campus :55.2. track meet is scheduled on March Preliminaries in the fancy diving 19. This meet usually draws a large were held in the afternoon. Lob- entry list. Last year, Haefele and dell, present Big Ten champion, Hitt tied for individual honors. copped first, but the diving was I On March 23,- there is the all- -much below par. Fenske was click- campus swimming meet. R. J. Pat- ing well and took second, while lon was the individual winner last Raike of Michigan was third. season and he is defending his lau- Schmieler's new record of 1:44.6 rels again this year. On this same did not last long in the 150-yard date another Badminton tourna- back stroke. ment will start. This competition LOCKSMITH - Trunk and door keys. Del Keeler, 1210 W. Huron St. Dial 7325. 56123 WANTED-Two accompanists for tap dancing classes. Jazz music. Call 4121, Extension 721. 345 LOST between Ann Arbor Savings Bank and State Street, lady's black purse containing currency. Reward if returned to Box 166, care this paper. 45 FRENCH BRINDLE BULL, no white coloring. Liberally reward- ed. Answers to the namn., of Brackles. Phone 3729. LOST-Ryder fountain pen with name, C. H. Eaton. Finder call 6175. Reward. r® GUNCERTS rge) MPHIONY onductor it Auditorium d R BACH lelssohn Theater HIRSKY ecital lelssohn Theater KMAN I 1 2A -4I m H Ak a - - 2 , Which is wider, the gate or the opening? Maybe your eyes fooled you that time. V YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT STATIONERY needs no tongue to tell about you; its texture, its quality, its appearance- the very crispy crackle the en- velope gives as it is opened- are eloquent to eye and ear and finger-tips. Old Hampshire Stationery is eloquent in just this way-it Sun., April 5, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater THELMA NEWELL Violonist, and LOUISE NELSON, Pianist in Sonata Recital Sun., April 26, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater SCHOOL OF MUSIC TRIO YOUR TASTE tells th * f NtD STE Wassily Besekirsky Violinist Joseph Brinkman Hanns Pick Violincellist M ILDER... A BETTER TA; .~. . - K