RCH 23,134 THE MICHICAN DAILY National Over Hundred' Entered From Thirty Schools LArgest .Entry In History Of Meet To Perform In Two-Day Matches (Continued from Page 1) State Teacher's College (Okla.) are the returning champions. Oklahoma A. & M., with three title holders, is favored to take the team crown, claimed last year by Indiana and Ames as well as by the Cowboys. For the first time in several years the national committee has decided to award team trophies, handsome cups being provided for the winning team and runner-up. The scoring system will give five points for an individual championship, three for runner-up, and one for third. One point will also be given for each fall scored during the progress of the meet. Medals will be awarded to the first three wrestlers in each class. Second and third places are decided by a match between the runner-up and a winner of elimination bouts between those defeated by the champion in the weight division. Two Matches At Once Two mats have been laid out in the big gymnasium of the Intramural Building and two matches will be run off simultaneously throughout the progress of the meet. The size of the mats presents an innovation this year, being 24 feet square, without ropes. The normal ring, with ropes, is 20 feet square. Accommodations for 4,000 specta- tors have been erected, and a sell-out for both of Saturday's sessions has been forecast. The tickets for today's matches and for the matches tomor- row afternoon are 40 cents and the tickets to the finals 75 cents. A spe- * cial admission ticket to all four ses- sions is being sold for $1.50. Collins And Kelley Referee Fendley Collins, former Oklahoma A. & M. star and now coach at Mich- igan State and Otto Kelley, former Wolverine star now living in Ann Arbor will act as referees. Matt Mann, the leather-lunged Michigan swimming coach will act as announcer and C. C. Bradner, De- troit radio news commentator, will preside at the presentation of awards at the finals and will make special announcements. A special public Ad- dress system has been installed. As an added feature the Michigan band] will appear at both night sessions. Mosier Conceded Good Chance Captain Art Mosier of the Michigan squad is conceded the best chance to place of the seven-man team en- tered by Coach Cliff Keen. Mosier, Conference champion at 145 lbs., will be competing in one of the stiffest divisions of the meet. While the defending champions, Kelly at 145 lbs., Peery at 118, Flood at 126, Devine at 135 and Teague in the unlimited are heavy favorites to repeat in their respective divisions, competition in all other classes will be close. 5 Outstanding at 155 Polnds In the 155-lb. division Don Kauf- man of Northwestern, Ben Bishop, of Lehigh, Frank Krahulik, of Indiana, Big Ten champion, Charlie Pritchard of Washington and Lee, Southern Conference champion and J. Little- page of Kent (.) State College, inter- state conference titleholder, are out- standing. Olden Gillum, Big Ten champion at 165 lbs. from Indiana, Gordon Elli- son of Cornell College, who won the national A.A.U. heavyweight title last year, and Steve England of South- western, Oklahoma champion, are e- tered in the165-lb. division. Richard Voliva, 'another Big Ten titleholder from Indiana, Emil Schell- stede of Central Stat (Okla.) Teach- er's, Floyd Nelson of University of' Oklahoma, who is Big Six champion, and G. Hack of Kent College are en- tered at 175 lbs. ALL-CAMPUS JAMBOREE VARSITY BAND Wrestling Aspirants Here Today _____. v... I PLAY & BY-PLAY By Ai- NEWMAN- Big Stuff. Today's the day of the big event Throw open the I-M Building gates The Daily will eover it like a tent The wrestling Intercollegiates! The grapplers have come from far and near To the title bouts in Ann Arbor Town The rasslers will try, or so I hear To defeat their rivals and win a crown With a smiling face, promoter Keen Is waiting the final ticket rush The lank Oklahoman, thin and lean, Will be happier when th' expectant hush Falls over the crowd and the fight begins In amateur sport, the best man wins! Matt Mann with a voice both deep and loud Will call the events and inform the crowd.. Matt Mann with a voice both loud and deep Will endeavor with might and main to keep The assembled multitude all posted With those famed vocal powers so boasted Satisfying because they're toasted. I'm telling you this; just try to be, On hand this very p.m. at three For that's the beginning of all the fights They also come Friday and Saturday nights. Forget your dancing and all your dates, And come to the Intercollegiates. 400 Athletes, 36 Schools In Butler Relays' Twelve Wolverines Leave Today To Battle Indiana t For Team Championship A battle royal between Indiana, recently dethroned Big Ten Cham-j pions, and their nemesis, the Michi- gan track team, is anticipated at the] Butler Relays at Indianapolis Satur- day night.] The Hoosiers, who easily won the team title at the Relays last year when Coach Hoyt only entered a few men, will be faced with a much more difficult task this year. Coach Hoyt and 12 of his best men' leave today for Indianapolis. They are Cass Kemp, Willis Ward, Dave Hunn, Bob Lamb, Moreau Hunt, Tom Ellerby, Dick Ellerby, Harvey Smith, Neree Alix, Harvey Patton and Jack Childs. Indiana, at the same time, has en- tered an all-star outfit of 20 men, all of whom are determined to gain re- venge for the Chicago debacle. A field of 400 athletes from 36 schools have been entered in what will be one of the biggest track events of the year. This exceeds last year's entry list by 260: Five Big Ten schools will be represented. Outstanding individual stars be- sides Ward who are entered are G 1 e n n Cunningham, sensational Kansas miler; Ralph Metcalfe, Mar- quette sprinter; Tom Ottey of Mich- igan State; Jay Berwanger of Chi- cago; Chuck Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua of Indiana, and a host of others. CROWDS SEE GAMES The University of Iowa basketball team last season played before 132,- 000 spectators, a new record for the school. Home games drew 80,400, also a new record. WOM EN'S Intercollegiate Times Times turned in at the Michigan section of the telegraphic Intercol- legiate swimming races indicate that, though it is too early to say defi- nitely, the Maize and Blue co-eds should rank high among the women swimmers in the country. There was only one record broken, in the 40 yard breast stroke, when Betty Howard clipped her own rec- ord, chalked up last year, to :35 even. Mabel Howard came in second, two full seconds after her. Pauline Mitchell, Intramural win- ner, repeated her free style victory, negotiating the 40 yard event in :27 flat. Helen Gillespie and Caroline Trueblood followed her across the tape. The backstroke honors go to Al- thea Lisle, who swam the 40 yard stretch in :36.8. Caroline Trueblood was second in this event, finishing in :39. In the two 100 yard races, Betty Howard again won her breast-stroke race, while Helen Gillespie took the free style first. B. Howard swain the distance in 1:44 and again Mabel Howard swam second to her, finish- ing at 1:49. Althea Lisle took the second in the 100 yard free style. Her time was a short .9 of a second more than the winner's. Jones Shoots Over Par; Trails Leaders AUGUSTA, Ga., March 22. -Bobby Jones, making his first competitive golf start since 1930, today found him- self trailing the leaders by six strokes on the first 18 holes of the $5,000 Master's Invitation Golf tournament over the Augusta National Course. Horton Smith of Chicago, Jimmie Hines of Timber Point, N. Y., and Emmett French of Southern Pines, N. C., broke par by two strokes, shooting 70, to take a temporary lead over the rest of the field. Jones shot a poor 76, going out in 36 and shooting a poor 40 coming back. Jones himself sums up his difficulty: "I was .hitting my woods and iron shots as well as ever, but I must have missed at least a half dozen putts Six Dual Meets Carded For Wolverine Golfers A schedule of six dual meets has been arranged for the Michi- gan golf team for this year. The team also will defend its Big Ten championship and work in the National collegiate championships. The schedule is as follows: April 21- Michigan State. April 28 - Northwestern. May 5 - Illinois. May 11 - Ohio State, at Co- lumbus. May 16- Purdue. May 21-22 - Big Ten, at Evan- ston. May 26-- Michigan State, at East Lansing. of six feet or less. That tells the story as far as I am concerned." NEW FILTER INVENTION toCELLOPHANE EXTERIOR, KEP UCE FLAEan ALL OBJECTIONABLE SUBSTANCES in INEST RA fiter and out f WOgEC" 31your MoutE A2,ALL POPULAI PATENTED JULY 25. 1933. NO. ..1.919.959 h; I SHOP FOR MEN ACCESSORIES FOR THE PARTICULAR MAN Ill Your Clothing Dollar Isn't 'Down For the Count, Mr. Ann Arbor- Not If You Bring It to TOM CORBETT If, in your looking around for Spring clothing, you feel that your hard earned dollar isn't hitting as hard as you did to get it . .. do this: Walk in. We understand you and your position. We know that the same fellow who threw money away in 1928 isn't even wasting his time in 1934. We have the style you want at $25. We have the very fabrics you have in mind at $25. In short . . . we have the best clothing service in this man's town for men who have to do some pretty fine figuring to keep up with the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker. $25 WALK A FEW STEPS AND SAVE DOLLARS TO0M C(O RB1 ET T YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 116 East Liberty Street l ip' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ II Here they are, men! The shirts, the sox, the ties, the handkerchiefs, the hats, you wont for Easter. They're all A-i quality, styled as you like them styled, priced as you like them priced. Take a look compare I Hill Aud. 5c Mar. 27 11 WATLING, LERCHEN & HAYES Members New York Stcck Exchange New York Cvurb (Associate) Detroit Stock Exchange ACCOUNTS CARRIED ON MARGIN 0 Investment Analysis Statistical Information THE MOST BRILLIANT, ENTERTAINING, AND AMUSING PRODUCTIONS THE CAMPUS HAS EVER SEEN- ENTHUSIASTICALLY ACCLAIMED BY CAMPUS CELEBRITIES: "I sincerely urge everyone to see "The Gang's All There" I promise you a hilarious evening. I loved every minute of it and laughed continually. Don't miss it, it's a sure fire hit." -JEANETTE DETWILER. "I must say that it was the most unique and enjoyable musical revue I have seen this year. The unusual settings, the splendid music and the clever dances were superb. In short, I thought it was a great show." II then try not to buy! SHIRTS $1.35 Broadcloth shirts in white, blue, stripes and patterns. HATS $3.00 Snap brims, homburgs, der- bies-in your size. A great value. HOSE 35c . . Man-sized Values in SPRING SHOES $4.40 ALL ONE PRICE NECKTIES 65c Beautiful spring patterns- silks or wools - in stripes, plain colors and all-over designs. . 3 pair for $1.00 Super Values! SUITS and TOPCOATS $16.50 $22.50 1111 11