THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1931 HOIT TR AINS , TEAM OB OREL MEE Intersection Honors at Stakt as Ithaca Team Aims for Win in Dual Meet. THE MICHICAN DATUE'Y Loughran Will Fight Griffiths at Chicago Yost field house is buzzing with activity these days as Coach Chuck Hoyt sends his men through time trial after time trial in an effort to get the team into its best possible form for the final indoor track meet of the season next Saturday r night when Michigan plays host to its Eastern rival, the Red and White. team from Cornell, in the 18th an- nual renewal of the traditional' track classic. What remains of the trials for selection of the entries in the several events Saturday will be concluded this afternoon, but practically no changes will be made in the list except for the replace- ment of Mueller in the mile relay quartet by Eknovich. Sectional Honors at Stake.; Word coming from the Ithaca. in- . stitution indicates that the trackT squad will be given a rousing send- Tommy Loughran, off on its trip to the Wolverine lair,' Heavyweight contender, who will for the Red and White team is swing into the fistic wars again counting on a repitition of its over- soon when he tackles Tuffy Grif- whelming defeat of the Michigan fiths at the Chicago Stadium on team last year. -Intersectional hon- March 27. Griffiths is ranked as, ors, too, will be at stake, for in an fourth among the country's leading article appearing in the Cornell heavies. Daily Sun, the writer points out the- fact that the times and recorcis WINNERS IN FOUL turned in at the Eastern collegiate meet were much better than those CONTEST NAMED with which the Maize and Blue captured the Western Conference Alpha Omega Ties With Chi Psi title. It will be up to the Wolver- for First With 186. ines next Saturday night to dis- prove that assertion if it wishes to Alpha Omega and Chi Psi tied be accorded a place in national rec- with 186 points each in the inter- ognition.w With the exception of Russell, fraternity foul shooting contest, Pottle and.Smyth, the Varsity thin- Earl Riskey, of the Intramural de- clads will be in top form for this partment, announced last night. finale and records may fall in the M sprints, the two mile, the mile, and More than 330 members of 26 the relay. Russell has had some: fraternities took part in the meet. trouble with his leg and may not Each man was allowed 50 shots and get into the running, but that the 10 best results taken as the should not affect the Wolverine team total. Delta Sigma Phi placed chances of victory to any great ex- behind the winners with 178, fol- tent for Glading, DeBaker, and lowed by Tau Delta Phi scoring Eknovich are good enough to beat 176. The winner will receive a cup Cornell's best in the 440. as first award but the Intramural Vault Champ to Compete. de tmnt is undecided what will Capt. Pottle has been in bed with epartme the flu. and probably will be out be the awards for a tie. of condition if he comes around in time for the. meet. He was good Keen Names Winners for- a second place against Colyer, the Cornell threat who holds the of Grappling Awards intercollegiate pole vault record at 13 ft. 8 in. Smyth has had some tough luck in the past few weeks (Continued From Page 6) after- pulling,-a 4endon-in his leg the next higher class: and again will be off the entry list The chances for the Maize and when the starter does his stuff Sat- Blue in the grappling meets next urday. year look good since eight veterans As the situation stacks up now, should be back, while the new men' the meet promises to be one of the from the freshman squad include most closely contested affairs of the some first class material that should dual meet season with the Wolver- be developed by Coach Cliff Keen ines' strength lieing mainly in the into real contendors for the cham- sprints, the 440, 880 and the relay. pionship of the Big Ten. Yankees Win Six out of Sevevi Starts to Lead Training Season Program. NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-(P)--The Philadelphia A t h 1 e t i c s may be champions . of the baseoall world during the regular season but; they're just "cousins" to other clubs now playing the "grapefruit"' circuit in Florida, California and other training camp states. There's just a possibility that Connie Mack and his title-holders prefer to hold their fire until it counts. Be that as it may, the champion have won only three games out of, eight in the spring training exhibi- tion program and the American league might well be in a bad way in its competition with the Na- tional were it not for the New York Yankees. The Yankees have won six games out of seven with National league opponents and thus enable the American league to show a slight margin over the older circuit in games played so far. The actual count is nine victories for the American against seven for the Na- tional. The St. Louis Cardinals have helped the National's cause by whipping the Athletics three games out of four. In games of all descriptions, whether against major or minor league opposition, the Cleveland In- dians set the pace with five suc- cessive victories, all against New Orleans of the Southern associa- tion. The Pittsburgh Pirates have won three straight. Betas Take Easy Win Over Phi Kappa Sigma (Continued From Page 6) tage game last night the former stretched out a lead of 20-3 in the first half. Then changing their' style of play to defensive, the Al- pha Sigma Phi aggregation held their opponents to a 9-10 score in the second half and easily won the game 29-13. Their defensive tac- tics were so good that the Hermi- tage squad were held to long shots entirely in the final session. The Alpha Sigma Phi team is big and fairly fast. Their passing attack is getting better each game and the poorest department of their game is their shooting eyes. SUCCESS OF PHILLIES DEPENDS ON WORK OF MEDIOCRE HURLING STAFF By Sheldon C. Fullerton ders of Chuck Klein, one of the (Editor's Note: This is tho last most brilliant sluggers in the Na- tional League. Teaming with Klein of a series of articles dealing with in the outfield will probably be the chances of the major league Fred Brickell, a former member of clubs in 1931.) the Pittsburgh Pirates, and either Philadelphia's American League one of a pair of youngsters, Koster team, the Athletics, may be chain- or Lee. Lee figured in the deal that1 pions of the baseball world, but sent O'Doul to the Brooklyn club.c the spirk apparently has not spread Buzz Arlett, veteran m i n o r to the other Quaker City big league league star who has been burning hope, the Phillies, who year in and up the Coast League for severalt year out flounder around the bot- seasons, has also been acquired, and tom of the National League stand- will either start the season in the ings. outfield or at first base. Arlett hasE Not that the Phillies lack any of acquired a reputation as a sluggeri Nof note. INTRAMURAL N EW S ALL-CAMP~US BOWLING Mills and Smith rolled 1077 as against 1005 for Schwenker and Maloney to win the all-campus bowling tournament in the doubles division. The winning team will be awarded a silver loving cup. Thirty doubles combinations took part in the tourney which was held at the Michigan Union alleys under the supervision of Joe Arsolowicz who is in charge of the alleys. I the nltting power that is so cnar- I L A SS [F I jE IC ADVERTISING i acteristic of a major league cham- Hurst at First. ALL-CAMPUS SWIMMING MEET pion. Every season the Quaker City Don Hurst will probably get the With participants from the inter- club, aided considerably by a band- first base assignment in the event class and inter-fraternity swim- box park that turns apparently that Arlett clinches a berth in the I easy outs into extra base hits, has Philly garden. Hurst, while not a I ming meets taking part in the all- a host of hitters who would do great batter, has enough power be- campus events, this affair should credit to any man's ball club. It hind his drives to make him a dan- i prove to be the best aquatic pro- Es in the pitching department that gerous man in the Philly park,, gram on the Intramural Depart- the team is weak, and it is for this where the short fences enable him reason that Manager Bert Shotten to gather his quota of circuit ment's card nor the year. The all- was talked into parting from two smashes. 1 campus meet will be run off Mon- or his heaviest clouters, O'Doul and Barney Friberg, and a rookie, day night at 7:30 in the Intramural Thompson, in a deal that involved Mallon, are staging a battle for the pool. The card includes seven the acquisition of a few new hurl- keystone position on the infield, events, 50 and 100-yard races in ers. with the veteran Friberg favored the free style, back, and breast With O'Doul off the club roster to win the job. Dick Bartell, se- stroke, and diving, which will con- the greater share of the Aauing cured from the Pirates in the deal sist of four required and twol burden falls on the sturdy shoul- for Tommy Thevenow, is a sure bet optional dives. Each man making to start the season at that position, five points will receive numerals. STARWAS WINS IN while "Pinkie" Whitney, one of the Points will be awarded for the first best third basemen in the National four places in each event. R. J. HEAVYWEIGHT GO League, will handle the hot corner Patton made the highest total of assignment. points to win the meet last year. Michigan Light-Heavy Champ Davis, Rensa, and McCurdy com- ---. Fights on Charity Card. prise the catching staff that will BASKETBALL open the season under the Philly Five games are scheduled for to- Jack Starwas, light heavyweight banner. Davis is the first string re- night's basketball card, one in the ceiver but his experience and class inter-class play-offs and four fra- champion of Michigan and holder is not so great that he can not be ternity tilts. In the interclass game of the A. A. U. crown in the same displaced by a brilliant showing on the Junior Dents, managed b weight in the state, won a heavy- the part of one of the other men Maxian, play the Junior Litsman weight fight from John Miller at esa is a former member of the aged by Wildern, at 7:30. Two Class Cass City last Tuesday night by Hurling Weak. A fraternity contests are scheduled gaining a decision for the three- Pitching still constitutes the big- for 7:30, Xi Psi Phi vs. the winner round bout. gest problem to Manager Bert Shot- of the Hermitage-Alpha Sigma Phi President Brenon, of the A. A. U., ten. .Phil Collins, Jim Elliott, and game, and Theta Chi vs. Phi Sigma sent Jack an invitation to meet the Ray Benge form the nucleus of the Kappa. At 8:30 two Class B games heavyweight on the St. Joseph or- staff, but these men cannot carry will be played, Sigma Chi vs. Chi phanage card. Starwas had things on the mound work for the entire Psi, and Theta Xi vs. Sigma Pi. his own way throughout the fight season without additional help from by stinging quick lefts to Miller's some of the younger men on the face. team. This help will probably come ALL-CAMPUS TRACK MEET t This marks Jack's first start in from Hilligan, Stoner, Watt, Ace The all-campus track meet the heavyweight class. He stated Elliott, an Shields. scheduled for today has been that he did not intend to fight the Stoner is the Lil Stoner that has postponed until Thursday, Mar. heavier opponents as his best fight- drifted from one major league club 26. The meet was set ahead at ing weight is about 172, well in the to another until at the present time the request of Coach Charls light heavyweight class. He took he has just about completed the Hoyt in order that the track will the fight as the President Brenon circuit of the major league camps. be in the best of condition for suggested, to help the orphans, not As yet he has shown nothing much the Cornell 'meet. to start a heavyweight career. in the way of promise. NOTICA Only a Furrier can do fur work scientifically. 26 years satisfac- tory service stands back of every fur purchase and job entrusted to ZWERLDING'S FUR SHOP Call 8507 We call for and deliver 245c EXPERT COLLEGE TUTORING Tommie Mack Tutoring Agency 310 S. State St. Phone 7927 123c CHARACTER ANALYSIS - Mail with self addressed envelope, specimen of handwriting in ink on unruled paper, 50 words or over only 50c, care of 527 Church St. 23 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-If you are interested in making $1.35 an hour for your summer work see Mr. Blowes at the Michigan Union, Room 302 for details, Friday 3-5 p. m. 34 x r l i i TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087. C TYPEWRITERS SOLD, RENTED AND REPAIRED. SLATERS INC. S. STATE ST. DIAL 3814 561234(2)0 wAl irfED LOCKSMITH - Trunk and door keys. Del Keeler, 1210 W. Huron St. Dial 7325. 56123 TYPING WANTED-Dial 8741. 234 GIRL WANTED to wait on table for meals. Apply Michigamme Restaurant. 3 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Single room to grad- uate student or faculty member. 11/2 blocks from campus. Call 23542 after 7 p. m. 23 P E N S AND PENCILS I All makes and all prices A A Red Arrow Place 0. D. 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