THE MICHIGAN DAiLY SA'itJPIAY, MARhCH 21,' 1931 Cornell Thinclads ere Tonight WOLVERINES MAKE UP NUCLEUS OF HOYST'S SQUAD THAT WILL MEET RED AND WHITE TONIGHT R DEBAKER .- IG RED TRACKMEN Cornell Team Shows Strength Only in Certain Events; Weak in Others. By H. W. Woodward. (Track Editor-Cornell Daily Sun) The Cornell track team will meet Michigan tonight with a strong but poorly balanced squad. It has been moderately successful in its meets this year, but has been greatly weakened by injuries and illnesses. The strength lies in the mile, and two mile runs, the pole vault, high jump, and shot put, with little ma- terial in the shorter distances. In its first meet of the season Cornell lost to Harvard in a Tri- angular Meet at Boston, 421/-41, Dartmouth trailing with some 30 points. In the Indoor Intercollegi- ates the following week, Cornell was third with 17 and seven-tenths points to 19 by Harvard and 38 and one-tenth by Pennsylvania. Cornell won an unexciting meet from dale Saturday by61-52. Collyer is Star. Everett Colyer. ;tar pole vaulter, tied with Berlinger of Penn for a new intercollegiate record of 13 ft. 8' inches, at New York, and the week before won the Triangular Meet with a vault of 13 ft. 10%". He has done over 13 feet consist- ently this year. Belloff can also do 13 feet and Courtney 12 ft. 6". Arthur Martin has twice run the mile in 4:24 and one-fifth thi's year, once breaking the Cornell Drill hall record of 4:26 and two- fifths held by Wolfe of Michigan. Finch and Mulligan can do the distance under 4:40. Wolfe and Martin should have a good race this week. Al Ranney is the leading two miler, his best time being 9:32 and four-fifths in the Intercollegiates Crosby and Kellogg can break 10 minutes for the distance. Bring 'three Jumpers.' Ebelhare can do about 6 feet in the high jump, and Hoppenstedt and Haidt are good for about 5 ft. 10". Schoenfeld is the oustanding shot putter, having done 46 ft. 934" this winter. Gordon is next, cap- able of a little over 40 feet. Cornell is weak in the half mile this year, with Eckert and Mangan running the distance in about 2:02. Proctor is the leading quarter miler and should be able to do 52 seconds. Meinig is the best sprint man, and (Continued on Page 7) Paul Dean Promises as Much as 'Dizzy' SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Mar. 20. -(P)-Another Dean is follow- ing in the footsteps of Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, pitching recruit of the St. Louis Cardinals, from whom colorful mound work is expected. Paul Dean, closely resembling "Dizzy" in features and build, will take a try with the Houston Buffs this season. He is 17 years old, and a right hander. It was in Houston that "Dizzy" made the reputation which sent him up to the majors just before the close of the 1930 race. Coach Kipke Sends Grid Players Through Drill Sessions in I-M Building. While i' will be quite some time yet before the candidates for the 1931 Michigan football team can ge out to the open spaces of Ferry 'i!eld for their practice sessions, the f group of players working out under Head Coach Harry Kipke and As- sistant Coach Jack Blott are rapid- ly rounding into condition in the, Intramural building. Every afternoon the squad is put through a series of exercises thatl are expected to get them in shape for the more rigorous outside work later on. ,These exercises are usu- ally followed by a few minutes' work at running through plays, and that in turn is followed by a long passing drill, with either Harry Newman or one of the members of last year's freshman team doing the tossing. Several of the linemen are also getting instruction in' the art of blocking, so that they will be that much further advanced when the call comes to get out on the grid- iron again. Centers are .also being put through their paces, confining their work to trying to hit movable markers placed upon a net in the Intramural Building gym. Although . most of the men that are engaging in these drills were members of the . freshman teams last year, more regulars are expected to turn out .-s soon as outdoor drills begin. FENCERS TU LE[T T0LEDO Y1' SOUAU Contest Will be Last for Year and Finale for Captain Gordon With Team. Coach Johnstone will send his varsity fencers into the last meet of the season tonight against the Toledo Y. M. C. A. team. This meet will mark the finale for Captain Gordon of the Wolver- ines. Gordon will lead his team- mates in the sabre and foil events. In the latter division, Gordon is considered one of the best in the Conference and because of lack of capable swordsmen in the sabre class, he has assumed these added duties by fencing in both events. This has marred his foil work in some degree.A Friedman Graduates. Besides Gordon, Coach Johnstone will lose Freidman in the foils after, tonight's meet. Powers, Winig, De- Stefano, and Lovell will return next season. Toledo will not present as strong a lineup as Michigan's last few meets have seen and for this rea- son Coach Johnstone may alter his lineup in order to give his reserve naen a chance to show their true ability. Gordon To Start. In the last meet of the season Captain Gordon is slated to start the fencing in the first match of the foil division. Lovell and Fried- man are Michigan's other two en- tries in this event. Captain Gordon and DeStefano will uphold the Maize and Blue in the sabre class. Both of these men should win their matches as the Toledo team will not present strong sabre men. Subs May Fence. Winig and Powers will eachfence the lone Toledo entry in the, epee event. Any one of Michigan's regu- lars may be substituted in order to give the. inexperienced members of the squad a chance. The mee Lis.scheduled to start at 7:30 in the auxiliary gymnasium. ARCHERY PRACTICE There will be two sessions oft archery practice on Sunday at the Field House: one at. 10 a.m. and the other at 2 p.m. Dr. Lynam, Instructor. CAMt 1- , TOLAN' This group of Varsity track stars will furnish most of the excitement tonight at the. Field House when, Wolverines tackle their old rivals on the cinder path, Cornell, in the final meet of the season for Mich- z. Their proficiency is expected to make up for the weaker spots in the Maize and Blue lineup for the HOWARD SPARKLES IN COMPETITION AGAINST LEADING AMATEUR STARS By Bud Jones. pionship cup is now resting safely (Editor's note: This is the first n the Howard family mantle. In addition to capturing the match o a seres of artcles dealg play honors Johnny also walked members of the Varsity golf squad). Joff with the medal, Among the number of veterans When on his game, Johnny has from last year's varsity golf squad no fear for the obstacles which in How-1"old man par" is able to place in is found the name of John C. H his path, as attested to by the fact ard, of Kalamazoo, Mich. Besides that he holds the amateur cour'se being one of the most consistent record at his home course, the performers for Coach Thomas Kalamazoo Country Club. Johnny's Trueblood, Howard cut a wide card of 68, which shattered the swath in state and national circles former record also held by himself during the summer months when by two strokes, is four strokes bet- he was not engaged in Conference ter than par. He is also co-holder meets. of the record at Barton Hills where Perhaps the outstanding per- his 69 has only been duplicated by formance of Johnny's compara- Johnny Malloy. tively brief career was his showing Has Little Trouble. in last year's Western Amateur Although last year was the first Championship tournament, where year that he ever competed in the he was well up among the list of Kalamazoo City tournament, John- qualifiers with a thirty-six hole ny had no trouble in breezing past total of 155, then continued on his a fast field to also add that chain- way through the first round of pionship to his already long list play. In his second round match of laurels. however, he had the misfortune to Varsity coaches, Trueblood and draw Doi Moe, defending cham- Courtright, are looking for Howard pion, when Moe was distinctly on to again be one of the mainstays his game, and despito a valiant on the Wolverine team during the battle was forced to concede defeat' coming campaign, and if he con- on the seventeenth green, 2-1. = tinues to show the foili which he Also Won 'aletlal. has demonstrated in the past there As a result of his consistent play is no reason to suppose that he will in the Muskegon Resorter's tourna- ' not be able to add materially to his mient, one of the biggest events on , string of victories in state and na-f Michigan's summer card, the cham- tional meets. Interest in Fencing Draws Many Entries More than 147 matches are sched-' uled in the All-Campus fencing meet Coach Johnstone, of the Var- sity fencing team, announced last night. With 66 contests in the foil divi- sion it will be necessary to run off the preliminaries this afternoon along with the 45 epee bouts and the 36 sabre combats who are scheduled to start the eliminationx series at the same time, he stated' further. i[! M ...._ tllfl k.. ._ __._____. , . .....,.. . . _. . T .... _ _. ,m TYSON HIR SP GIAL AoNAT'RAY 11 Two Dollar tCent VTalues In resrun Broadcloth White, Blue, Tan and Green All Sizes and Sleeve lengths I THREE FR $5.50 E SATURDAY SPECIAL! ART 111111Y1 T I 1 111111 i