1932. 1'NT~ THTDA TE F' ---- lational Tank Tilt Scores Sell -Out for Fina EXPECT OVER 100 TANKMEN IN WIT More Than Twenty Teams Enter Contestants for American Intercollegiates. More than twenty schools are en- tered in the ninth annual National Collegiate Swimming Champion- ships and Olympic trials to be held here next Friday and Saturday. Upwards of 100 competitors are ex- pected to take part in the cham- pionships. Y Tickets for. the meet are selling very rapidly, with a sell-out already recorded for the reserve seats for Saturday night's finals. The new price list recently announced places all seats at twenty-five cents for the preliminaries Friday afternoon, and seventy-five cents and one dol- lar for that night, with tickets for the finals selling at one dollar and $1.50. Starts 2:30 Friday. Starting at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon prelininaries will be held in the 50 and 100-yard free style events, fancy diving, and the 1500 meter swim. All diving is under the Olympic rules which call for a ten-foot board, with each contes- tant doing eleven dives, five re- quired and six optional. The preliminaries in the remain- ing events will be run off Friday night starting at 7:30. Several of the country's outstanding stars will also give a diving exhibition that night. Entries for the meet have been received from all sections of the United States. Included among the entrants ar Northwestern, Cincin nati, Stanford, Illinois, Rutgers, La- fayette, Bowdoin, Michigan, Min- nesota, Ohio State, Pittsburgh, Iowa, Southern California, Prince- ton, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Cal- ifornia, Nebraska and Navy. Purple Leads Entrants. Northwestern tops all schools in number of entrants, having 15. Michigan is close behind with 14. Next comes Princeton with eight, and Illinois is fourth with six. Stan- ford and Minnesota follow with five each Among the stars who will be here are Walter Spence of Rutgers, world record holder in the 200-yard breast stroke, who strangely enough is not entered in the breast stroke but only in the free style events. Another leading star is Mickey Walker of Southern California, who last year won the national diving championship at Chicago. Clapp May Win. Stanford may give Michigan and the other favorites a real run for the title with Austin Clapp, Nation- al Collegiate champion at 220 yards; John McKelvey, who recently set a new intercollegiate record of .23 flat for the 50-yard dash, and who has covered 50 yards in .22.6, and 100 yards in .53.5. in practice; Ted Wiget, who has swum the 220 in 2.17 an dthe 440 in 5:01; Captain Frank Booth, Pacific coast back stroke champion; and John Gard- ner, a real threat in the sprints. Scherer, Dayton, Rizer and Nich- olson will provide Princeton with a powerful relay team and plenty of strength in the dashes. North- western has a formidable group in Wilson, Wilcox, Highland, Troup and Willard. California has a crack diver in Rucker, and Pittsburgh boasts strength in Hanna, a middle and long distance swimmer. Varsity Rifle Squad Beats Naval Academy Michigan's R.O.T.C. rifle team wound up its fourth week of tele- graphic meets in a blaze of glory by defeating the target stars of the Annapolis Naval Academy and coming within two points of the national intercollegiate rifle record. Led by Billingsley, student captain in the R.O.T.C., the ten-man squad has been steadily improving and has -succeeded in turning in a very creditable record. Among the teams to fall were Fordham, Kansas State, and West- ern Maryland, which latter boasts a standing second only to that of the Navy. Jack Stewart, basketball center at Auburn, holds the Southern con- Ierence high jump record. TYPEWRITING MIMEOGRAPHING .iroptly eanI neaTlydn in our ownx shop b1y copetent oerators at/Iderate rates. .D.M 0 R R I L L, Former Ring Opponents Now Teammates 'Mural Indoor Track Meet to Be Held in Field House Monday Indoor track competition reaches its climax tomorrow evening when the annual track meet is run off at Yost Field House. The rules for entrance have been stiffened for this year's meet. The new regulations say that an organ- ization may enter as many men as desired in each event, but that a minimum of six men must compete a s Assoiatcd IPress Photo During Art Shires' brief post-baseball ring career he met up with Al Spohrer. Now they are roommates as well as teammates on the Boston Braves' roster for 1932. Here they are at the Braves' training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. Shires (left) will take his position in the infield. Spohrer is a catcher. in the meet for the organization to secure entrance points. No contes- tant may enter more than two events, and furthermore, a contes- tant may not enter more than one running event which is 440 yards or more. Health cards are required or all men competing. The special event of the evening is the final of the half-mile relay, scheduled to be run off at about, 8:30. The contesting teams for this run have been narrowed down to four, Theta Delta Chi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Tau Delta Phi. Of these four teams, Theta Delta Chi holds the best time record, having made the run in 1:42. The record for previous meets was 1:38 2-5. The other events are listed as the high jump, running broad jump, 65- yard low and high hurdles, 440, 880 yard and mile runs, and pole vault and shot put. Points will be award- ed as follows: First place, 5; sec- ond, 3; third, 2; and fourth, 1. .. * ~ PUCKSTERS AVERAGE THREE TO TWO OVER FOES IN SEASON STATISTICS Minnesota Proves Jinx to Team,EE But Ice Squad Wins Tent SEASON'S RECORD Mich. - Opts Oct of Seventeen. Ialey A. C., Dec. 3, here 3-3 -aley A. C., Dec. 5, here 8-1 Coach Eddie Lowrey's 1931-32 Chatham, Dec. 8, here 2-3 hockey machine compiled an aver- U. of Western Ontario, Dec. + age of three goals per game against 17, here 3-2 ' opponent's two, the season's sum- Ontario Agricultural College, maries show. This figure includes Jan. 4, here 3-1 17 contests of which Michigan won Maley A. C., Jan. 12, here 7-2 10, lost 6 and tied one. White Star, Feb. 13, here 3-2 Minnesota proved to be the jinx Minnesota, Jan. 21, there 0-3 this season with three victories and Minnesota, Jan. 22, there 0-1 a tie over the Wolverines in the Wisconsin, Feb. 19, here 7-1 four-match serifs. Michigan also Wisconsin, Feb. 20, here 5-0 lost the three-game series with Marquette, Feb. 26, here 1-0 Chatham with three straight de- Marquette, Feb. 27, here 4-3 feats. These were the only teams Minesota, Mar. 4, here 1-1 that won against the Maize and Minnesota, Mar. 5, here 0-1 Blue sextet. Chatham, Mar. 11, there 3-7 Michigan Conference standing Chatham, Mar. 14, here 0-1 was second with two victories, three Won, 10; Lost, 6; Tied, 1. defeats, and one tie. Minnesota won the Conference after a two-year reign by Michigan, with four vic- last, losing all three matches. tories and one tie. Wisconsin was Keith Crossman won the individ- _ _ __-~-- _~_-~ ~ ~~~- _~ - _~ ~ ~ u a l s c o rin g fo r th e s e a s o n w ith 3 4 points. Emmy Reid was second; al- INDIVIDUAL SCORING: though he made more goals than Goals Asts Total his roommate, he fed the puck for 5 rossman 21 13 31 fewer tallies. Crossman, playing Deid 24 9 1 5 center, was in a position to pass 3avid 4 1 9 the disk to either forward while the irumkes 2 0wingmen were handicapped in this l rtz 1 0 1 respect. SindIes 0 1 1 Totals 50 24 741 j _ _ O BOXERS PREPAJ FOR FINAL BO Plans Complete for All-Campus Championships Thursday. Final workouts for the 14 final- ists i the All-Campus boxing championships will be finished next Tuesday, Coach Let Philbin plan- ned last night. Most of the con- testants left in the tournament worked out yesterday but a rest will be given them today. After today their training will consist of two rounds against spar- ring partners each day and shadow boxing. Wednesday the fighters will not work out, saving themselves for the bouts Thursday night. Coach Philbin pushed the boys at top speed yesterday and after a lay-off today, he will give them two more stiff work-outs tomorrow and Tuesday. He said that most of the boxers will be at their peak by Thursday night but Gus Trometer may not be as good as last season. He has been bothered with a cold and that has cut down on his stamina. Students will be allowed to pur- chase tickets for twenty-five cents if they have their identification cards with them. The price for outsiders will be upped to fifty cents. ? 0 UNTAIN P1: 1S Parker, Sheaffer, WPater zn, Conkin, etc., $1.00 andup. A large and choice assoirient 4 n Sa tSCt,YALn AL 314 S. State St., A=n klor. TRACKSTERS MUST COUNT IN SPRINITSI Fraternity Cagemen Cornell Team, Foe Next Week, Shows Strength in Field, Distance Events. Heavy scoring in the sprints and hurdles will have to be the aim of the Wolverines if they are going to emerge with a victory over Cor- -nell. At least, this is the opinion of "Chuck" Hoyt, Varsity track mentor. Some of the best distance and field men in the East are centered right at Ithaca, the point where the Wolverines will resume, and at the same time end, their indoor track activities. Ranney is a cap- able two-miler, while Martn and Mangin are considerably above the average in the mile and half-mile. Russell Given Edge. Rosenthal, although he is rated fairly well in the East, should not give Capt. Russell any great amount of trouble in the 440. In the field events the Big Reds have Captain Schoenfeld, Eastern Intercollegiate Shot Put champion. In a; triangular meet with Harvard and Dartmouth the Cornell leader tossed the metal sphere 49' 4 5-8 inches. Belloff and Maxam are both cap- able of doing around 13 feet in the pole vault, so the Wolverines will not be able to count on many points in this event. Hardy Looks Good. Hardy is the ony sprinter of con- sequence on the Eastern aggrega- tion while Hart and Volyer are the two best hurdlers. Hardy recently stepped the 50-yard dash in 5 3-5 seconds. The Wolverines worked out yes- terday in Waterman gymnasium in an effort to accustom themselves to a board track, but for the remaind- er of the practice period before the meet, all drills will be held in the Field House. Hoyt has not as yet decided upon his line-up for the meet but he probaby will carry about 20 men along with him. Bernie Bierman, new University of Minnesota football coach, started "spring" football practice in the fieldhouse on the first day of Feb- ruary. to Begin Semi-Final Contests Tomorrow Class "A" fraternity basketball goes to the semi-final round Mon- day with the Theta Chi's scheduled to meet the Betas and the Dekes to play Alpha Sigma Phi. The finish of the quarter-finals finds Theta Chi victor over Lambda Chi Alpha with a score of 23-4. The Betas beat Phi Gamma Delta 18-8. The Delta-Kappa Epsilon-Trigon game came out 10-9, with the Dekces on top. The Alpha Sigs smothered the Delta Sigs under a 23-6 deluge. In class B, Kappa Nu won from Sigma Chi 17-4, while Delta Upsi- lon beat the Alpha Sigs 17-7. The semi-final pairings show Kappa Nu carded to meet the Chi Psi's and Delta Upsilon the Tau Delts. Semi-finals in the Independent league match the Aces with the Phy Eds and the Falcons with the Ramblers. f. . t,.,.... , , i, H Don't Buy Any CLOTHES Until you see our ad in Tuesday's Daily. You'll thank us for this tip. MEN! . s ."Kht- R T TIME DIAL 23111 I KODAK 213 East Liberty SALE! I I In Commemoration of Our 27th Anniversary We are offering a substantial reduction SENORS on Kodaks, Cine Kodaks, Cameras, CAS and GONS and Projectors, beginning March 21st FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Don't overlook this great opportunity to purchase that Kodak that you have been wanting. REMEMBER, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Open evenings 'till nine. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW NEW LOW RATES NEW GOWNS ORDERS ACCEPTED BY TELEPHONE PHONE 6915 SPORT SHOPS Francisco-Boyce Photo Company 723 North University Avenue 711 North University 902 South State Street There's A REASON for PREFERENCEI Miraclean and Valeteria Form-Pressing . 0 cost you no more than ordinary dry-cleaning and pressing. A PHONE 4213 a i 4, 731 k.St 9C.,Ann7~r., .. /: 7 Stores--7 Trucks - a FOR THE LADIES-- FOR THE MEN (DRESSFS GOvLDMAN SUITS I