THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY,


-__-s

Drills

for

Badger

Game

Saturday




IN01 T9 ON ON_ TRIP EAST
Wolves Lose First Meet in Two
Years to N.Y.A.C., 42-28;
Schmeiler Sets Record.
Michigan's national champion
natators are back in training in the
home tank again after a brilliantly
successful 1,500 mile "depression
trek" in, the East which netted
three one-sided wins out of four
starts, the defeat coming at the
hands of a stellar group of former
college, tank men representing New
York A. C.. who broke a two-year
span of victories for the Wolves.'
The New Yorkers broke three
world's records in the meet..
Johnny Schmeiler, the Big Ten
breast stroke cha'mp, added to the.
Wolverine laurels by setting a new
mark for the 100-yard distance in
this event while competing in the
Cleveland meet Dec. 18. His new
time is' 1:07. The Michigan tank

INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT NAMES
HEAVY JANUARY SPORT SCHEDULEj

By Charles A. Sanford
Intramural activities will start
anew tomorrow night with a com-
plete program and, if anything, a
busier one than before the holidays.
Basketball with the cards drawn up
over Chr4stmas will lead off with
Independegi, fraternity "A," "B,"
and "C," and the new All-Campus
\leagues.
The Intramural floors tomorrow
night will be the scene of 20 cage
games as the opening of the Janu-
ary sports calendar. Thursday night
will continue with another score
of basketball encounters, and Sat-
urday will close this week with the
start of the All-Campus Indoor
Tennis Tournament.
The week of January eleventh
will be more than busy for, besides
the even hundred games offered by
the several basketball meets, no less

thani fcur more events on the Win-
ter Sports card will swing into ac-
tion, one on each of the last four
days.
Wednesday, the thirteenth, sees
the start of the AIl-Campus Foul-
Throwing Tournament; the next
night initiates t h e All-Campus
Handball meet as well as the cpen-
onin engagements of the fraternity
Eowling schedule. Friday will open
All-Campus Codeball rhile the
stars of Badminton will'start their
All-Campus meet Saturday, the six-
 te e nth .
The Week of the eighteenth will
start: off with All-Campus Squash
on Monday and include the full
card of 100 court games. The last
week of January will have -no or-
ganized activities since it is the
week before final exams. However,
there will be quite a few informal
contests held at that time.
,.= I

GRAPPLERS TRAIN ,t r cksters Resume
FOR FIRST MEET --Pre-ea
v eSeson raininty

men took this meet 54-21. Keen PrepresSuadfor Match
Travel by Auto.K n ra
At the Pittsburgh A. C. meet the With University of Toronto.
following night the 12 Wolverine
stars annexed every first place in Intent on the removal of surplus
the meet to win 64-20. It was a poundage and regaining their pre-
flashy showing for Coach Matt holiday wrestling form, Coach Clif-
Mann's swimmers who were mak- ford Keen's grapplers went into
ing the daily treks in two automo- their first practice of the new year
biles and staying over at the homes yesterday afternoon at the Intra-j
of members of the team in order mural building. Holds and breaks
to make the trip financially pos- were on the bill, with Coach Keen
sible. The entire trip was made in directing proceedings and% giving
five days and the Wolves came the squad several new items in the
home with money to spare. way of mat tactics, {
The New York University tank . - Dougovito Out.
team offered little opposition for Captain Dougovito will not com-
the west rn boy's and again the pete in the season's initial action as
Wolves came through with a 44-19 he has recently been reported as
win by taking a first in every event scholastically ineligible. Absence of
1 but the 50-yard sprint. Schmeiler the Intercollegiate runner-up from
took two firsts in the 100 and 220 the team will undoubtedly lessen
free style events anal did not enter the chances for victory in the early
the breast stroke. Cristy, Miller, meets.
Drysdale, and Degener also chalked Will Meet Toronto.
up- wind.- Scheduled for this Saturday night
Three New Records. is the first wrestling meet of the
somewhat of a set-back hit the regular season, when the Wolver-
Mann-coached boys -in the Winged ines will tackle the team repre-
Foot pool of the New York A. C., senting the University of Toronto
where a crack team ducked the at Yost ' Field House. The first
Wolves xor a 42-28 defeat. Michi- (Coptiniied on Page 7)
gan took three of the eight events, - .
but such stars as Kojac of Rutgers, 'to set a new one of 2:25 and four-
Howland of Yale and Spence of fifths for the 200-yard breast stroke
Rutgers were forced to the limit event. Schmeiler did not compete
to win and thus set three new iin this event. The hosts also set
records. These three men and .a new time of 3:03 and three-fifths
George Fessler set a mark of 1:34 in the medley relay, Schmeiler
and four-fifths for the 200-yard took firsts in the 100 and
relay while Spence lopped several the 220 free style events.
seconds off Schmeiler's old mark

With Easy Workouts
Christmas activities have left the
varsity track team slightly out of
condition and the squad will have
to content themselves with light
workouts for the rest of this week.
Many of the runners reported to
Coach Charley Hoyt with stiff mus-
cles that will nees limbering up be-
fore any hard wok can be attempt-
ed.
Will Hold Trials.
Sprinters and hurdlers received
most of the attention yesterday af-
ternoon, Hoyt looking forward to
next week when he will again insti-
tute the pra&ice of holding tinme
trials every Saturday. ' No speed
trials will be held until the athletes
have worked themselves back into
condition..,
Tolan Honored.
Michigan track men are well
pleased with the selection of their
kormer teammate, Eddie Tolan, on
the All-American track team. The
namings of Willis Ward, freshman
high jumper, on the All-Scholastic
team also gratified the coaches as
,they considered him one of the fin-
est high jumpers in the country.,
Coach Hoyt is confident that he
has another Olympic possibility in
Ed Russell, Captain of the varsity
track team. Last year Russell was
national indoor and outdoor cham-
pion in the quarter mile and Hoyt
feels that he can duplicate this per-
formance this year.

Freshman and Former
ThincladStar Named
Michigan athletes have again
gained national recognition with
the namir of Eddie Tolan, former
University sprint.star, and Willis
Ward, freshman high jumper, to
the All-American track squad se-
lected by Daniel J. Ferris, secretary
'and treasurer of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. Tolan won double rec-
ognition in being named to the X20-
yard dash position in both the All-
American and All-College divisions.
Ward received his honors as All-
Scholastic high jumper.
Tolan Honored in 226.
The naming of Tolan as the lead-
ing 220-yard dash man in the coun-
 try came as no surprise as he has
consistently defeated all the out-
standing sprinters in the country
during the past year. Although he
holds the present world's record in
the hundred with a mark of 9.5, he
did not receive recpgnition in this
event as Frank Wykoff, Southern
California youth, has since broken
that record. - The new record has
not yet been recognized by the In-
ternational body.
Willis Ward Honored.
Ward was easily the outstanding
interscholastic high jumper in the{
country with his record leap of six
feet six. Ii his. junior year at
Northwestern in Detroit, the giant
Negro' astonished spectators by aj
leap of 6 feet, 41/2 inches, but his
remarkable performapce last year;
in an indoor track meet when he
established the ' existing world's
scholastic-high jump record stamp-
ed him as one of the outstanding+
candidates for the Olympics.
Other Michigan men who won
national recognition are C 1 a r k
Chamberlain, Michigan State dis-
tance, man; Eugene Beatty, of
Michigan State Normal College, 440-
yard low hurdler; and Tim Quinn,
Ludington high school, half-miler.
Ruth and Ruppert to
DiscussSalary Soon
Babe Ruth, star 'slugger of the
New York Yankees, will find out
sometime within the next few days1
just how big a salary cut he will+
be forced to take for his work dur-1
ing the coming campaign.+
The mighty Babe, who for the
last three years has pulled down a
cool $80,000 a year, realizes that he
is due for a big cut. Neither he+
nor Colonel Ruppert, owner of the+
Yankees, have intimated w h a t
terms they will consider.

Plan to hold Weekly
TimeTrials.
More than 80 freshman track
aspirants are working out daily in
Yost Field house under the tutelage
of Coach Ken Doherty in prepara-
tion for a series of inter-squad time
trials which will get under way
this coming Saturday at 2:30.
Many names which have graced
,the honor roll of numerous schol-
astic meets are to be found in the,
roster which Coach Doherty has
to work with. It looks like a fairly
successful season for the yearling's
when the telegraphic meets come
around next semester if the men
come through as expected.
Sprinters who look like possible
point winners include: Norwood,
Roberts, Barash, Lacky and Freese.
Some of the outstanding distance
men are Bosworth, Howell, MeMil-
lan, Service and Potchynok. Willis
Ward, named on the all-scholastic
team, is competing in the high
jump, while McKeown, $chwenger
and Wendland are all getting over
224eet in the broad jump. Whit-
more, Stein and Davis in the pole
vault and Pantlind, Morgan and
Ward in the hurdles -are also possi-
bilities. Pantlind took his laufels in
this event at the state meet at
Lansing last spring.
Ford, the only qutstahding pos-
sibility in the weight events is
working out with the court.squad
at present and will not-be availaile
until later. This seems to be the
weak department, on the yearling
squad and Coach Doherty could use
several more men in the weight
events.
Record Mim'berl nter
I-A! Iayrdlvall itourne'y
All-dampus Handball is evidently
stirring up more interest than last
year, for the entry list which Will
be . closed Saturday has already
been signed by a greater number
of players than before. Iowever
there is plenty of room for further
entries which may be handed in at
an-y time u: to Saturday night.
Handball has always been a
popular sport on the Intramural
calendar and with anyone on the
campus'eligible, the play that starts
January twelfth should be inter-

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The Downtown Store for Michigan Men
'BIG REDUCTIONS
in E
1 Men's Furnishings Ek
A Sale of All Sales
NECK WEAR
$L00 Ties-now .......... .69c
3 for $2.00
$1.50 and $2.00 Ties-now.....95c 9k
3 for $2.75 9(
$2.50 Ties-now...........$1.35
3 for $4.00
HOSIERY
K 35c -ose-nyw....... ........29c k
6 for $1.65
50c, 69c, 75c Hose-now ....... 39c
6 for $2.25
$1.00 and $1.50 Hose-now ....69c
3 for $2.00
PAJAMAS
E Broadcloth and Flannel
K $1.95 Pajamas -now ........$1.39
3 for $4.00
$2.50 and $3.00 Pajamas-now $1.89
3 for $5.50 -(
E GtmOpgLOVES B
k$5.00 Pig and Suede Gloves V
Now .... . ............$3.50 E
9( $4.00 Cape and Buck Gloves
SNow .. . ..r.. ... .... .$2.95
$3.00 Cape and Pig Gloves