THE MITCHTCAN DATLY ~ -~~~~~-- PAGEI FRIDT~AY. MARCH 425, 1932 Nolverine TIiiiiiCluds Depart Today for Ithace CORNLL EXPECTS TO9 AVNGE DEFEA Big Red Distance and Field Men Will Provide Serious Threat to Michigan Supremacy. Campbell, Wolfe, and Ecknovich Lost to Maize and Blue Squad for Crucial Encounter. A squad of twenty or twenty-one Wolverine trackmen are due to leave for Ithaca today to renew tomorrow night the ancient rival- ry of twenty-one years' standing between Cornell and Michigan. In past years, the Maize and Blue has scored heavily, capturing Lhireen meets to the Ithacans' svenl. This year's invasion of the Cor- nell stronghold by the Wolves seems likely to alter the usual run of events, since the Easterners boast a strong, well-balanced team at the close of an unusually hard schedule. They will have the ad- ditional advantage of performing to a home crowd on the track which they have used for practice all year. Rubber soled shoes will bei standard equipment for the Michi- gan cinder team for the first time this year, since the thaca athleticr facilities claim only a board t uek. Board 'Traek May other. The Wolves have clone some prae- ticing on the planks over the Wat- erman gymnasium on the campus here, but they are far from usedi to the feeling of the boards, and this factor may count heavily in the final results. "Cornell is just as good as we are," said Coach Hoyt of the Var- sity speedsters yesterday afternoon,. However, he indicated that the dis-~ tribution of power between the twot squads was soniewhat uneven. Ac- cording to the Michigan mentor, the Big Reds should count much more heavily in the field events and longer distances than in the< shorter running competition and the hurdles. Ranney of Cornell in the two- mile distance is one of the finest runners in the East, and Cornell also boasts power in the mile and half-mile events, with Martin and Mangin as their stellar duo for both grinds.. Michigan, however, has entries in this class which are cer- tainly talented enough to be reck- oned with. Schoenfeld Holds Shot Title. In the field divisions, Cornell has Schoenfeld, their captain and In-! tercollegiate champion in the shot put. He has bettered 49 feet. Bel- hoff in the pole vault has toppedI thirteen feet, and a brace of classy high-jumpers on the Big Red team regularly go over the six-foot mark. Campbell, Wolfe, and Eknovich of the Wolverine squad will prob- ably be unable to make the trip to the East, and their loss will be felt keenly by the team. However, an- other star, Glading, out for most of the season to date because of a leg injury, will return to competi- tion. Wolverine Leader T CLEVELAND WILL MAKE STRONG BID Will Run IN JUNIOR CIRCUIT PENNANT RACE. SI U f oInfield and Outfield Remains tague, who alternated between the i1 DiAMON uuU Intact fari Coming Campagn. Indian inner defense and th une in Relay 'hiirty ight Candidates Remain After Knife Falls for Second Time. owl i Bob Miller, Wolverine captain, who wi lead his team against the nation's best in the qualifying trials for the National Intercollegiate Swimming meet. Miller will corm- pete in the 200-yard breast stroke eve'it, along with his teammate, Joh inIy Schmicler. Wiscons'n Withholds Veenzer Appointment With the re-entry of Dr. Clarence A. Spears, Oregon State football coach, as a possibility for the Wis- consin coaching position, the re- gents' meeting to consider action of the Athletic Council in coming to terms With George Veenker, Iowa State coach, has been delayed. A University official is quoted as having said unofficially, that if Dr. Spears still is bargaining for the coaching post, he can have it if he agrees to the regents' terms. Dr. Spears withdrew from the field once before because the terms offered him were unacceptable. Inasmuch as Spears appears to hold the key to the situation, no definite action is expected for sev- eral days. Veenker's attitude seems to be favorable to the Badgers. Michigan's Varsity baseball ros- ter was reduced to 38 yesterday when Coach Ray Fisher made his second cut of the season. The men who have been retained are work- ing out daily in the cages at Yost field house, where practice will con- tinue until after spring vacation. Shortly after outdoor practice be- gins, Coach Fisher will make his third cut. Survive Second Cut. The 33 men surviving the second cut are: Manuel, Travers, McNeil, Kaplan, Gersbach, Tillotson, Mene- fee, Barnet, O'Connell, Tompkins, Wistert, Frankowski, Petoskey, and McKay, pitchers; Baldwin, Braen- dle, Douglass, Kracht, Daniels, But- ler, Eastman, Superko, Tompkins, Petrie, Lindsay, Ferguson, Artz. Carr, Diffley, Hole, Chapman, Feld- stein, Knight, Pomorski, Jenkins, Bowers, Ware and Waterbor, %ho compose the list of catchers, in- fielders, and outfielders. Fisher Pleased With Men. Coach Fisher expressed himself as pleased with the showing nmade so far, although he added that an accurate estimation of the team's possibilities was impossible under indoor practice conditions. The year's problem seems to be the development of a capable starting pitcher, since 11 returning letter- men will take care of the remain- ing infield and outfield positions. Manuel, Travers, McNeil, and Mc- Kay are four pitchers who had ex- perience with the Wolves last year, all of them potential starting hurl- ers. Tompkins, Braendle, Douglass, Kracht, Daniels, Eastman, Superko, and Butler are among the letter- men who will make strong bids for other infield and outfield positions with Fisher's 1932 nine. Billiard Tournament i By 11. Fred Hlubert Using the same infield and out- field that they employed through- out the 1931 campaign, but with the pitching staff materially bol- stered the Cleveland Indians willl make a bid for a high place in the American League race this season. Eddie Morgan, the slugging first- baseman, will be back to guard the, initial sack. Although not such an' overly-strong fielder Morgan is one of the hardest hitters in the league. Guarding the keystone sack will be Johnny Hodapp, the Cincinnati, undertaker. Hodapp, still a danger- ous batsman, is slowing up some- what afield. Willie Kamm, another steady old timer, will again play third base, although he may receive competition from Ralph Winegar- ner, youthful recruit. The shortstop position is a ques- tionable one at present. Eddie Mon- Wolverine Gymnasts Enter Detroit Meet Michigan's varsity gym team which is finishing up the season much better than it began, will ac- c(ompany Coach West to the A.A.U. all-Michigan gymnastic tourna- ment to be given in Detroit tonight. Friday evening will see the Turn- verin gym the background for the activity of a score of rival teams, among which the most likely, con- tender is the Detroit Socialer Turn- verin outfit, who are aiming at the Michigan gymnastic crown. Coach West will send most of his lettermen to Detroit to compete, and although they have only a fair chance to capture the all-state laurels, they should make a good showing against the Detroit aggre- gation. Among the varsity men to go will be the Steinberg twins, and Ponto, another star. Lassila, who was injured two weeks ago, will probably be kept out by a bad ankle. Parker and Ellsworth will also make the trip. The gym squad made only an average showing this last season, which is hardly to be wondered at, since gymnastics were promoted to the ranks of major sports only two years ago, but the squad came through with a surprise victory over Ohio State's highly touted team early in the year, and this may indicate that Michigan's mat stars have a chance to win. I - __ ~_ - -_~__~ - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ aL inalanapons aSL season, eemrs 41 to have the inside track on theI short field position although John- , ny Burnett, speedy utility man on the 1931 roster is making a strong bid for the place. Earl Averill Back.t The outfield seems a surety with ; the same trio that performed last x season back in harness. The most illustrious of these is the slugging Earl Averill, West Coast star, who J will be in center field. Joe Vosmik,~GLrO/G who created a sensation in his first fen -lading who has been un- year in the majors, will be back in Ben Goacmng, all saso ece- the left pasture, and 'Twitchy Dirk, able to compete all season because 1 e e, ' w y i o a leg iury, has returned in Porter is again slated to play right. time to run on the Wolverine mile Bob Seeds and the still dangerous relay team against Cornell tomor- veteran, Charles Jamieson, will be rlw team held in relief. row night. Luke Sewell will do the bulk of'U S TEAM WINS the catching, with the speedy dan- U. S. gerous batting Glenn Myatt, and INDOOR NET TITLE John Pytlak, secured from Buffalo in the International League, acting Breaking through a tie of two as secondary receivers' Imatches each, the United States Wesley Ferrell, stellar hurler, and defeated the French tennis team the 'workhorse' Willis Hudlin will 3-2 for the International indoor again do the greatest part of the tennis championship Wednesday. pitching. A good season is also pre- Frank Shields turned the tables in dicted for Mel Harder, who has favor of the Americans when he been carried for two seasons by the defeated Christian Boussus, 6-1, Indians as a relief twirler. 6-4, 10-3 in the deciding feature of Oakland Sends Two Recruits. the tournament. Of the newcomers, two youngsters Jean Borotra, ace of the French from the Oakland club of the Paci- team, emerged the individual hero fic Coast League, Monte Pearson of the three-day carnival, however, and Howard Craghead, are expect-- when he won a spectacular victory ed to make the best showing. Crag- over the newest indoor American head had a tryout with Cleveland champion, Gregory Mangin, 6-4, a year ago but failed to make an 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. The Bounding Basque impression. Thornton Lee, a south- garnered the only two French vic- paw, the only one on the roster has tories by defeating both the U. .S. a fair chance of remaining, as does singles players, Mangin and Shields, Belve Bean, from the New Orleans to whom his countryman l3oussus farm. lost; his two matches. A former Michigan twirler Pete The doubles victory w'ent to the Jablonowski, who saw considerable American team, composed of John- relief service in 1931 will probably ny Van Ryn and George Lott. Boro- be retained, as will the veteran tra again played stellar tennis, but George Connally and Oral Hilde- was handicapped by a weak part- brand, late of the Indianapolis club. I ner, Antoine Gentien. NOW YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING Delicious Home Made Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Cookies, Pies We Have It Or Will Order It For You MILLER'S EXCHANGE 11114 South University Avenue Dougovito, Stoddard Will Carry Hopes of Maize and Blue in Preliminaries Today. Two men will carry the hopes of the Wolverines among the country's outstanding college matmen in the fifth annual National Inter- collegiate wrestling tournament at Bloomington today and tomorrow. Preliminary bouts will be held this afternoon and tonight with the advanced rounds scheduled for Saturday afternoon and the finals that night. Captain Carl Dougovito, twice champion at 165 pounds in the Big Ten and runnerup in the nationals in this weight last year, and Cliff Stoddard, one of the country's lead- ing heavyweights, are the lone Maize and Blue entries. Both Wolverine grapplers have been up against some of the best matmen in college circles this yeahi and this experience should stand them in good stead in the nation- als. Both Dougovito and Stoddard are strong possibilities for the Olympics. About 75 individuals representing 21 schools are entered in the meet. The participants hail from all part of the United States. The change in weights from th regular collegiate divisions to tho Olympic weights has forced some changes in the lineup of a number of the teams entered. The South- west appears to be the strong section with the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma A & M entering defending champions arnd leading threats. Opportunity For College Man to Work Way Through School A splendid exclusive sales opportunity on a fast selling line of popular, well-advertised merchandise is now open for a man prominent in college activities. Good commissions paid. Average earnings about $20.00 o more per week. This sales .gency offer, year round work, both duri4Ig school months and summer in yotr own home town. Write for complete information, giving your home towr, yrin schol, age, college and ats letic activities, clubs, fraternity, and other qualifications as salesma Limited time makes ! imperative ar immnediate application for this posi tion. Address correspondence to LW.,' 11. Loomis, Jr., 21 West 10th Stree Kansas City, Missouri. WRESTLERS ENTEI NAINLTOURNE1 Registration for the annual Mich- igan Union ping-pong and billiard tournaments will continue for the remainder of the week, in the bil- Two ex-bank clerks may play liard room on the second floor of third base in the National league the Union. this year--Stanley Hack of the Chi- As is the usual custom cups, with cago Cubs, from Sacramento, and the names of the winners engraved' Bobby Reis of the Brooklyn Dodg- on ihem will be awarded to the ers, obtained from Hartford, Conn. victors. " < ti; :. v. . rft M"!!: Y ,', ' Y . ' ,t '+ P: ' yAy 3 a:.: .,;. +:' ;H.. Yyj t t e s M~r6a[A f f f _-4 P I Y { 4 DO YOU HATE TO PART WITH THE MONEY FOR AN EASTER SUT? MUSICAL EVENTS All programs are given in Hill Auditorium unless otherwise noted. The afternoon concerts are given without admission charge. JOSEPH BRINKMAN, Pianist, and l-ANNS PICK, Violin- celist, in Sonata Recital, March 27, -1:15, Mendelsolhn Theatre. RAYMOND MORIN, lPianist, Marrch i, -14:15, M'ndcls-lti" 'Thca trse. UNIVERSITY SY MPIJONY ORCHiESTIZA, l)avid 1F. Mat- terrn, CondAcNor, and I.NNS 1PICK, Violinccllist, April 3, 4:15. 11 ILLN V1AN LOON, Pianist, April 19, 4:15, Lyda M nde- ssoh Theatre. tSTANLETY FI[(1,1 IE, Pianist, April 21, 41:1 5, MN11delssohmn NITLL 1. STO1CKWIPLL, 1Pianist, April 24, 4:15, Me1nddsoh,n TIhe.)tre. i Why It Is More Profitable To, Have Your Clothes Tailored A lot of men feel that way until they see the Sparton and Michaels Stern models and fabrics and then they can't get out their checkbooks fast enough. 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