THE MICHIGAN DAILY Varsity, Frosh Tracksters E nd Semester's Drill Saturday's Time - Trials Held Before Crowd Of 150; Results Favorable Hunn Outstanding Ward, Pantlind, Howell, Blumenfeldt, Hill Turn In Good Performances By HARMON L. WOLFE Varsity and freshman track squads combined to furnish some 150 spec- tators with an afternoon of thrills Saturday when both squads went through their last time trials before the onslaught of exams. Although the Varsity naturally dominated the show, several freshmen turned in performances in keeping with Coach Doherty's prediction for continual improvement. Perhaps the outstand- ing event of the day was Dave Hunn's 12 feet 8 inch effort in the pole vault. This one jump was eight inches over that of the nearest Var- sity man, Northrup, who performed creditably with an even 12 feet. Ward Wins Dash Willis Ward kept his name with the first place winners with his win in the 60-yard dash, but Bob Lamb complied with orders to take it easy. A further injury at present would remove him for the season. Kemp continued to show improved form, so much so that Coach Charley Hoyt thinks he may be the answer to the sprinting question for the coming campaign. Boyd Pantlind got away to a lead on the first hurdle in the high hur- Smaller 1933 Checks For Baseball Luminaries a ? So sc99Y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~FR 1 5 C Kt + "'::}}} V:"'":"":{ ,:4'"7" l Y - - - - - - - --- x x . 5 UAsoatdP The-annual a n r e LoTero he a Yankest ergeaarshar ofsethe' Atetis, ndl srawie gwich of the Cardinls sare Baso loutse.$s LouGeri o th Ynkes Gorg Ernha o th Ahltis, ndFrnke rish f heCadin sar.as# Women Stage Annual Swim Ma f T l ii ft Tough Luck On Shots Caused First Hockey Setback Of Year 1.T. VUL .1. l~illi ll A bit of hard luck on shots in an1 evenly balanced game brought Michi- Sorority, dormitory and indepen- gan's first hockey defeat of the sea- dent women will stage their annual son against Minnesota, Friday night, intramural swimming meet tonight according to Coach Ed Lowrey of the under the auspices of the women's Wolverines. The contest went at 2 to Athletic department in the Union ' after an overtime period in which Pool. Jewell, Maize and Blue goalie, who Seventy-five women .have beeu had been playing a sensational game, training for this biggest of indoor was the vietimr of a frak shot which sport meets since Nov. 29, and the rollde ani bounced into a corner of field of actual entries has been nar- the net. rowed down to 65 by the long scs- Minnesota's reserve strength told sion of practices and time-trials. sufficiently Saturday night to give New Race Listed them a clear edge over the Michigan A 25-yard consolation free-style 1picksters, and won the second Con- Twference game of the year, 3 to 1. swim is the new feature listed among xr. . ,.v..., work, while Crossman played the center position capably. Wolves Have Chance Chapman played well on the de- fense, while Gabler was still a' bit slow from his long layoff, according to Coach Lowrey. Jack Jewell was capable on the second night and brilliant on the first. Michigan still has a chance for revenge when the Gophers in vad e CA44PV?4R Ann Arbor Feb. 24 for a brace of contests. Michigan will probably be at full power with Reid's injured hand recovered, and optimism prevades the Wolverine camp despite the two defeats. tl t: t c t c k I t r l .i I FROM THE PRESS BOX By JOHN THOMAS CAPTAIN JOHNNY SCHMIELER FIGURED up again yesterday and de- cided that Michigan cannot lose to Northwestern's swimming team. The lowest possible score, from Michigan's point of view, is said to be 38 to 37, which is shading it pretty close. However the cry of the team is, "We'll be there or thereabouts!" Horne of Northwestern shattered the world's record for the 200-yard breast-stroke set by Schmeiler by swimming that distance in the 800-yard elay in 2:28.9 while the Wildcats defeated the Chicago team in a dual neet, 58 to 29. The Purple 440 free-style relay team also set a mark of :45.3 to beat Yale's old record. After digesting the above bit of, aews from the Windy City, the Iswimmers down in the Intramural Ned Turner Accepts Millrose Games Bi' Ned Turner, Michigan track star, has been invited to the Mill- rose A. C. games in Madison Square Garden, New York, Satur- day, Feb. 4. Coach Hoyt's star half-miler has been invited to run in either the special 600-meter race or in the 800 meters. It was at the lat- ter distance that Turner placed fifth in the Olympics last sum- mer in Los Angeles. Turner received permission to enter the games from Fielding H. Yost last night. He has to change one examination to a later date but received permission to do so yesterday. In the 800 meter race he will be pitted against Beorge Bull- winkel, of the New York A. C., Don Fleet, Les Schaeffer, of the University of Pennsylvania, Pat Blake, of Boston A. C., and Sha- ver, all of whom are expected to give the Wolverine star a hard race. In the time trials last Saturday, Turner clocked 1:57.8 for 880- yards, which is only a few feet difference from the 800-meters, and is in good condition although Michigan has not had any track competition yet this year. dles and was never headed. Ward might have looked better if he hadn't clipped two hurdles to lose his speed. The freshman hurdler, Hunt, was third. Bunt Shows Form In the low hurdles for freshmen alone, Hunt, won the watches catch- ing him in eight seconds. Blumenfeldt added some more val- uable inches to his banner toss last Saturday in the shot. With his mark just a fraction shy of the 40-foot mark, things began to look up for the Wolverines in this event. The 440 failed to develop into as good a race as it did last week, but the reason was due to some experi- menting which Coach Chuck Hoyt and the boys were carrying out. El- lerby and Allen attempted a slow lap to find out what effect it might have on the final "kick." As a result, the lap was too slow to make good time for the event. A second heat in the quarter found Freese and Akershoek so evenly matched that the watches failed to record any difference. Brother A Runner Too Just to prove that quarter-miling gets into the blood, another Ellerby, Dick, ran away fro mthe field in the freshman 440, finishing in 52.8 sec- onds. He demonstrated good form over the whole route. Starr and arakas ran well to finish second and hird. In the mile things had pretty much >f a Howell cast for the whole dis- ance. "Doc" made use of the pole losition to take the lead at the out- et, with Boylan going along as far s the three-quarter mark. Childs ,gain made the mistake of dropping aluable yards at an early stage of the run, and found it impossible to nake up al lof it on the final sprint. 4t that he appeared to have a dan- ,erous sprint left for the last 200 Yards, considering the fact that he iad already covered the first half in ;lose to 2:10. The two-milers, Ichabod Hill and Irchie McMillan, ran through a nighty good mile and a half for ome needed speed work. At about his time of the year, Hoyt is finding t necessary to work the long dis- ance artists at this type of work or "edge." From the looks of Hill's 1:14 mile and a half, he ought to be 'eady for the Conference indoor .neet. I Pool decided that the "there" in"their slogan means the National Intercol- legiate and the Big Ten Champion- ships. With such a team as Captain Schmeiler will be able to enter in these meets this year, the boys might be pardoned saying, "We're in!" But they are extremely conservative, and add the "thereabouts" to their slogan. THE HOCKEY TEAM is back and has several grievances. At the end of the second match, Crossman was not to blame for any disturbances that followed. His opponent was over-anxious. The attendance bor- dered on 5,000 for each contest. The first match was the superior one to watch. It contained all of the thrills in hockey and should have been a tie, most of the crowd felt. The last goal struck a rut in the ice and could not be judged. All of the boys have words of praise for the work of Sherf and Jewell, Michigan's spectacular sophomores. i Swimmers Win Easily In Meet At Indianapolis Coach Matt Mann is highly pleased with the times his men turned in Saturday night when they gave the Indianapolis A. C. team a lesson in the art of competitive swimming be- fore more than 200 spectators. All the times turned in were well ahead of those turned in at the time of the Indianapolis trip a year ago, the coach says. While the perform- ance was scheduled as an exhibition by Mann's proteges, the Indiana team added a little competition. It was quite unsuccessful, inasmuch as the opponents won only the 50 and 100 yard races and got a tie in the 200-yard relay. Phillips of the I. A. C. took both races from Marcus and Conklin of the Varsity in close to record time. Mann particularly praised Taylor Drysdale, who seemed to have comn- pletely recovered from a foot injury suffered during 'the holidays. Jim Cristy and Frank< Kennedy came in for their share of praise when they swam .the 400-yard free-style in two or three seconds over record time. Mann said also, "Capt. Johnny Schmieler was the best swimmer there, but of course that's not news." The Indianapolis crowd was dis- appointed when Dick Degener did not appear, but Degener thought it best to stay at home and finish some' laboratory work, insuring his eligi- bility for next semester. the events. This is togive the women who have not been able to equal the time of the faster swimmers, and would otherwise have been excluded, an opportunity to participate in the competition. Diving is the only event not carded for speed. Each entrant is required to display ability in running front, back, and jack-knife, and to present one optional dive. Other Events Listed The other events on the program are: 25-yard free-style, 25-yard jback-stroke, 25-yard breast-stroke, 25-yard side-stroke,25-yard conso- lation free-style, 40-yard free-style, diving, and a 100-yard free-style. Junior and senior members of the physical education school, under the direction of Genevieve Lawson, will officiate. The judges of the diving contest will be Dr. Margaret Bell, Laurie Campbell, and Mary Stewart, members of the athletic staff. Lowell Thomas has No newer news ... than we show today in Spring Shirts and Neckwear! THE SHIRTS $1.25 and $1.65 The New Plaids, Stripes and Pinchecks THE TIES $1.00 Pure Silk Plaids - Hand Made Resilient Construction 3 A SATIkE IS A MAN WHO IS 50% GOAT N Northmen Husky The Nortlhmen had a husky aggre- gation with two fast front lines, and four big defensemen who know their business and checked the Wolverine offense effectually if it passed the forward line, The Wolves appeared slightly lost on the 275-foot Minne- apolis rink, according to Coach SLowrey. I A great deal of credit devolves on Emmy Reid, co-captain and veteran forward of the Michigan sextet. He played a fine offensive game through- out, according to the mentor, al- though a fractured hand prevented him from scoring attempts. Sherf also took his share of the offense SWIMMING PICTURE TODAY Ir r The picture of the Varsity swim- ming team will be taken at the Rent-3 . scheler studio at 12:15 p. m. today.AA Men are to bring their Varsity suits. HW -o0AvolpBWEs HTIIIS sort of thing has gone too far! 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