THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932 "" ? ICHTCAN L AID. Y r PAGE TF SixtyEight fnivi uals Are Entered in Swim Mec BADGER TWENTY COLLEGES ADE SEND COMPETITORS COACH? 11 [ NK [B MAYSIGNBAUSS-KIRBY LIGHT-HEAVY MATCH HEADS ALL-CAMPUS BOXING CARD 811 B 61I1Six Titles Will Be Determined Kirby will have a large following Eastern Luminaries 'Threaten I Wolverines' Supremacy in Distance Events. Tomorrow will see twenty schools represented by 68 individuals swing into action in the preliminares of the ninth annual collegiate swim- ming championships to be held in the Intramural pool. Preliminaries will be held on Friday afternoon in the 50 and 100 yard free style, fan- cy diving and the 1500 meter swim. All other trial heats will be run-off that night with the finals to be held Saturday night. Is Olympic Tryout. The meet this year is attracting an unusual amount of interest as it will also be a try-out for Olympic candidates. The fact that a num- ber of the men entered in this meet will be on the United States team this summer lends additional inter- est to the affair. Michigan's position. as title-de- fender and the leading favorite to take the championship again is ex- pected to make both preliminary programs and the finals a sell-out. Tickets for Friday and Saturday t nights are going rapidly and offi- cials predict that they will be sold out today. East Has Threats. Several individual stars from the east are expected to cut into Mich- igan's total. Among these outstand- ing performers are Spence of Rut- gers, who captured two crowns, the 300-yard medley race and the 440, in the Intercollegiate Swimming as- sociation meet last week; Callahan of Columbia, who won the 200-yard breast stroke at Annapolis; and Bowman of Lafayette, who has been showing up remarkably well in the 150-yard back stroke. A recurrence of sinus infection has kept Wentworth Lobdell, Big Ten diving champion from Iowa, from practicing all week, and his physician is fearful of further trouble if Lobdell enters the nation- als. Consequently, Lobdell will lose his last chance to win the nation- al championship unless he is allow- ed to compete this year, a chance that is only a possibility at best. Former Michigan F Coach May join; at Wisconsin. Rumors that George Veenker, for' many years head basketball coach1 Associated Press Pboto George Veenker, former Michigan basketball and football mentor is reported to be considering a con- tract for the head grid coaching position at the University of Wis- consin. Big Reds in Fighting Mood for Wolverines With the crucial meet with Cor- nell only three days away, the Wol-- verine thinclads are working at top speed in an effort to be at the top of their form. Report~s eman- ating from Ithaca have it that the Big Reds are in a fighting mood and are confidently expecting to take the measure of Charley Hoyt's boys. One thing in the Wolverines' fa- vor is that they know exactly what they will have to do. Cornell has gone through a much more rigid schedule and at some time or other each man has been called upon to record the best time of which he is capable. Such is not the case with many of the Michigan hopefuls. For in- stance, Captain Russell has never been pressed and it is a safe bet that he is capable of turning the 440 at least one second faster un- for the mile-relay team. at the University of Michigan, had signed a contract with the Univer- sity of Wisconsin for the position of head grid mentor there remained undenied by both parties yesterday afternoon. Neither, however, con- firmed any agreement between Veenkeraand the Athletic Council of the Cardinals. The former Wolverine cage coach resigned his post here at the end of the 1931 basketball season, and went to Iowa State as head football mentor, giving as his reason a de- sire to coach the gridiron sport rather than the court game. While here he turned out many successful cage squads, and he is the author of several works on basketball, being recognized as one of the leading authorities on the game. Veenker met with conspicuous success in his guidance of the Mid- western outfit last fall, raising them from a low position in the Missouri Valley conference to a place as title contenders. An interesting sidelight on the negotiations now under way is the fact that one of his former associ- ates at Michigan, Irwin Uteritz, is the new head of the council which is said to be tendering him a con- tract. If the Badgers succeed in getting his services in place of Glenn Thistlethwaite, resigned grid coach, they will possess two of the country's leading cage experts on their coaching staff. So highly successful is Veenker's past record in coaching the grid- iron sport that his teams will prob- ably be Big Ten contenders to be reckoned with, should he sign with the Badgers. Have You "Blue Book Blues" See "N O MAN'S LAND" i i i i r f 1 l 1 i ' t Basketball Staff Tonight in Championship however, as he demonstrated con-I Intramural Bouts. siderable ability in the Freshmanj bouts early in the fall. He received Harvey Bauss and Jack Kirby a bye in the semi-final round to will top the All-Campus boxing enter the finals. His defensive work finals card tonight at 8 o'clock in the Intramural building. Special is considerably better than Bauss's seating capacity has been erected but he ha.- yet to prove that he can to include 1,600 spectators.nj "take it," if Harvey gets a hard one The championship of all weight through his defense. He can slug divisions will be determined tonight with the best of the light-heavies except the heavyweight title which and should hold the hard-hitting Jack Slater won last week. Gus Bauss on even terms. Gleuch, outstanding flyweight, will Gus Trometer will defend his not have to fight anyone for the middleweight title against a year- title but will probably open the ling, Bill Felker. Trometer is rated card with an exhibition bout. as the favorite although Felker will give him a good fight. Andy Kalon- The feature match of the evening lick and Lee Shaw, welterweights, will be between two hard sluggers, are slated to give one of the best Harvey Bauss of Buffalo and Jack fights of the evening. Both fighters Kirby of Ann Arbor. Bauss was the can really hit and Shaw' has the runnerup last season to Jack Star- den oxing ability. was and has proved that he can Dave Golden and Wayland will "take it" under fire but Kirby is a mix in the lightweight division. newcomer that has not had the Golden is a veteran of several campus-fighting experience that tournaments while Wayland is a the Buffalo boy has had. newcomer. Superior condition may win for the veteran. Coliseum to Close Bob Custer, runner-up two years ago, will fight Howard Bressler in SundaayMarch 27 the featherweight title bout. Again' the veteran is picked although Michigan's tce rink is slated to Bressler is a rangy youngster. Dave close March 27 instead of April 1 Gallup and Harold Hirata will pro- as was previously announced. The duce the fireworks in the first bout, small number of daily skaters was for the bantamweight champion- given as the reason for the Sunday ship. closing.tTicketshmust be used up before then if the holder is to re- ceive full benefit from them. ONE! A EN AVANT to fofarW.,d You buy one an A On any ice cream service A h sundaes, sodas, br Burr, Patterson Auld Co.Ths offer good a *r t*l s TONIGHT'S CARD H. Hirata vs. D. Gallup, ban- tamweights. B. Custer vs. H. Bressler, fea- therweights. E. Wayland vs. D. Golden, lightweights. L. Shaw vs. A. Kalonick, wel- terweights. H. W. Felker vs. G. Trometer, middleweights. H. Bauss vs. J. Kirby, light- heavyweights. One exhibition bout will in- clude Gus Gleuch if possible opponents recover from illnesses. All bouts will be 3 rounds for the championship of the Univer- sity. A.A.U. officials will be in charge and Matt Mann will an- nounce the contestants. DOHERTY'S SQUAD SE'TS MANY NEW FRESHMAN MARKS_ With last Saturday's telegraphic track meet with Illinois, the fresh- man track season at Michigan came to a close with several smash- ed records due to the tireless efforts exhibited by the freshman track coach, Ken Doherty. Numerals for fresman track have not as yet been released, but will be announced within the week. Some of the outstanding perform- ances of the track season were dis- played by Willis Ward, Boyd Pant- lind and Clark Schnell. ad we'll buy one. . . . includes malted milks, ick ice cream, etc. intil Friday night L-30. r jW f/ Dougovito to Enter National Wrestling Tourney at Indian Capt. DougoVito and Cliff Stod dard will be Michigan's lone entrie in the fifth annual National inter collegiate wrestling tournament a Bloomington this Friday and Sat urday. The Wolverine leader wi. be entered in the 165-pound divi sion. This will be Dougovito's secon appearance in a national tourne Last season he was runner-up 165 pounds in the National Inte collegiates at Providence. In ad dition to being an intercollegiat meet the affair is also serving n a try-out for the United State Olympic team. Stoddard, one of the leadin heavyweight wrestlers of the Wei tern Conference, is also conceded fair chance to place in thenmee 'Olympic rules will be in order. Just Received The Finest Selec- tion of McGregor Sweaters we have ever had. In all the new shades. With or without sleeves. $2.95 Walk A Few Steps and Save Dollars Detroit, Michigan & Walkervrile, Ontario An AA ;e For your con~venienlce o ~n Arbor Store 603 Church St. FRANK OA KES Mir. A qLI IS Tom Carbett Young Men's Clothes Sli op 116 Fast Liberty Street r Bril Our Light shades of grey and tan in patch pockets-Double breasted -Pinch backs-All two pair of trousers $3O $35 4O $45 ShoeCs , Avok 4z=ast q Ak (I / (C: 4;, ....:wf..,es S- .... 1 7: liance, the key note for presentation of Spring spring, is exceeded only by the brilliant manner in which apparel fits the occasion. A Brilliant idea . a . Would be an early visit. FURtNISHINGS The largest selection of spring neck wear we have ever shown-See these new colorful ties at $1.00 or $1.50. SHIRTS, HOSIERY, SHOES, SUSPENDERS Imported fabrics of fine tweeds- Harris cloth and the new quality of Polo cloths. Double and single breasted. $25 All full or half belts. All furnishings to match in this new ensemble new colors. or coltrasting-tight $3f 'a I nats, 5~~~AI m E 11 m