5, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan Swimmers Enter A.A.U. -C+i - 1 -. v9 W O M E N'S SPORTS Not long ago we wrote a paean in praise of the rifle team, because they were standing next to the top in national shooting circles. But that was against "merely feminine" com- petition. More recently they tied the Maize and Blue men's team with a score of 95.8 in a shoulder to shoulder match heldaunder Colonel Rogers' supervision at the Field House. The women's best scores were not as high as the two 99's shot by the men, neither, however, were their lowest scores nearly so low. None of the co-ed sharpshooters shot a score below 93. Comparative scores tell the story. Figures for the women read as fol- lows: Lay, 98; Woodward, 97; Ed- mands, 97; Jackson, 97; Neubecker, 96; Johnson, 96; Stech, 95; Turnbull, 94; Vater, 93. The men's scores were: Sarnes, 99; Cole, 99; Price 98; Framburg, 97; Beuhler, 94; Coursey, 88. In their last week of Intercollegiate telegraphic competition, the members of the co-ed team scored 496 out of a possible 500 against Indiana, Wich- ita, and Vermont. Miss Lay and Miss Stech both shot perfect scores in this week. WITH BOSTON BEANS? The University of Michigan Club of Boston will entertain the Varsity swimming team Thursday, April 12 at Boston on their eastern invasion dur- ing spring vacation when they meet a selected all-college and all-club team in the Brookline Municipal gymnasium. - I Ou tip is TRUMP Arrow's famouis Tautn i a sure winner in any shirt comipetition. Throughout it is the smartest shirt a man can put on his back; And it stays its right size forever be- cause it's anforized Shrunk. See it today-in white, colors andsties . . $J95 DOWNTOWN Next to Wuerth Theatre New York A.C. Is Favored To Retain Crown To Swim Again Michigan Victory Would Be A Distinct Upset, As 1933 Records Show Turning on the power which gave them an overwhelming victory, 47 to 22, over the University of Michigan in last year's A.A.U. meet, the New York Athletic Club today begins its quest for another title in the same meet at Columbus, O. Preliminaries today and tomorrow will reduce the field to the outstanding stars in every event before the finals on Saturday. Michigan, with a ten man team, will be there to try to give the cos- mopolitanites a battle but their chances are recognizedly slim. Led by the three swimming Spence brothers the New York outfit has an array of former college stars and prep ath- letes that are odds on favorites to repeat this year. 3 Spences There The Spences, Wallace, Leonard and Walter, teamed together to win a brilliant medley relay from the Wol- verine trio of Schmieler, Lemak andk Renner last year and are favored to cop another first on Saturday. Walter Spence, Johnny Schmieler and Taylor Drysdale are the recog- nized class of the individual medley field, and experts feel that a new A.A.U. record in this event is bound to be on the books before the curtain is rung down Saturday night. Gilhula Is Absent The highly touted Jimmy Gilhula, who failed to take a first place in last week's Intercollegiates, has re- turned home with his Southern Cali- fornia teammates. This leaves the free style distance events to Jack Medica, Washington U. youth who won three firsts last week, Stevens and Plichta, both of Navy, and Mich- igan's captain, Jim Cristy, among the collegians. Ralph Flanagan, 18 year old Flor- ida youth who won the 500-yard event last year, should fight it out with 19-year-old Medica for the title, with Cristy given a chance to place. What will Michigan's 400-yard free style relay team do? That is the ques- tion expert prognosticators are ask-j ing. Here is the three-day.schedule. Thursday afternoon - Preliminar- ies in the 150-yard back-stroke, 100-l yard free style, low board diving1 and 300-yard medley swim. Thursday evening -Finals in the above events.1 Friday afternoon-Preliminaries inI the 200-yard free style, 220-yard? breast stroke and 400-yard relay. Friday evening -Finals in the above events. Saturday afternoon -Preliminar- ies in the 500-yard free style, hight board diving and 300-yard medleyi relay. Saturday evening -Finals in the above events. Johnny Schmieler, who led Mich- igan's team into last year's A.A.U. meet will again seek National honors when he competes in the A.A.U.'s at Columbus this weekend. Instead of the Maize and Blue of Michigan, however, Schmieler will be wearing the Blue and Gold of Detroit Ath- letic Club in his quest for breast- stroke honors. Kelly Awards Sixteen Frosh Mat Nmerals' Jim Kelly, freshman wrestling mentor, awarded numerals to sixteen members of his 1934 team. These men will take a large part in the rebuilding of the wrestling team next year as only five of this season's Var- sity will be eligible next year. Men receiving numerals are: Lloyd G. Berryman, Ferndale, Mich.; Frank S. Bissell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Robert J. Gardner, Clarian, Iowa; Arnold Gross, Utica, N.Y.; Walter Heaven- rich, Detroit, Mich.; Roy W. Jian- nott, Thornwood, N.Y.; Ernest A. Johnson, Jr., Pleasantville, N.Y.; Ber-= tram A. Kanwit, Lynbrook, N. Y.; Edward E. Kellerman' Highland Park, Mich.; Otto J. Kerschbaum, Stevens- ville, Mich.; Abraham Levine, New; York, N.Y.; Walter Locklin, Paw Paw. Mich.; William Lowell, Buffalo, N.Y., Louis Mascuruskus, Akron, Ohio; Al- len Rubin, Chicago, Ill.; and Harry T. Wright, Mt. Clemens, Mich. PENDORF WINS BOWLING Henry Pendorf, with a three-game total of 614, defeated Gene Eisenhour in the finals of the All-Campus singles bowling tournament Saturday at the Union. Eisenhour's total was 508. WHI TE'ARROW SHITS R ~~ t(. Q Saffe11& mush Q Ii PLAY & BY-PLAY By Al- NEWMAN-- Colgate's Turn. . YOU MAY REMEMBER that last December just before that last vacation which took place. so long ago, a hockey team visited the local Arena here and took a sound drub- bing. Now that, last season, was no nov- elty. But this team was from Colgate, and supposed to have plenty of class. They did. They put up a very game fight and looked pretty good. They just didn't seem to work together and know what it was all about. After the game the scribes dis- covered the reason for all that. It was only Colgate's second time on the ice together even in pactice that sea- son because the weather had been mild and there is no indoor arena at Colgate. Consequently they weren't very good at co-operating. But now it is Colgate's turn. Mich- igan's baseball team will journey there this weekend for a game on Monday, and indications point to the fact that there will be no outdoor ex- perience for the lads at all until that afternoon due to the late season. And it seems quite possible that Col- gate has a big edge on the Wolverines in that matter. It looks like Colgate's turn . but maybe Michigan will turn and win. If the boys do, it will be a mod- ern miracle and they will deserve plenty of credit. *I * * NOTABLE in Post-Vacation sports . Baseball games for the drowsy spring afternoons . . . but not till late in the month. Sit in the shade with the co-ed companion; ex- plain the game, and eat peanuts if you can stand the questions and af- ford the peanuts. Tennis matches . . good places to acquire some inspiration for your own tennis game and some of that early spring sunburn. Tilden Exhibition . . . May 4 in the Intramural Building . . . one of the outstanding sport events on the local spring calendar. In fact, the outstanding event for tennis enthu- siasts. Gymnastic team resurrection for a Detroit exhibition. Interesting in that the dead has risen from the grave. 'Mural Entries Will Be Open UntilFriday Friday will be the last day that entries in the Independent baseball, tennis, and horseshoe tournaments will be open, the Intramural depart- ment has announced. All teams or men who desire to enter any of these events should sign up at the Intra- mural Building by that day. Compe- tition in all these sports will begin soon after the end of spring vacation Last year the Blue Raiders, led by their pitcher, Prieskorn, won the baseball tournament. This season Prieskorn will be on the mound for the Raidcrs again supported by pa of last year's champions. Sixteen teams competed in 1933 and it i probable that the same number will be entered again this spring. The Blue Raiders also took the horseshoc tourney last year after de- featiug 0he Hops in the finals. Te sq.ads.werecentered. Each team must have six men composing threc (loubles to play in the elimination tournament. Tennis teams, five men to a squad must be entered in the net tourney Last year there were 13 entries. The3 were led by the Flying Dutchmen whc defeated the Blue Raiders in the final match. All men who are not attached to a. team may enter and, the Intramural officials will form a team out of these players. This applies to all the Spring sports. L AI a I , l l j "Y'know, Conrad, the most exciting moment of m y life was wben I found a shirt that wouldn't shrink." " C y ,s yu~ensi I." o n Xndreiee x..K .. . . t.. 9 What a whale of a difference between or- dinary shirts and Arrow shirts. We'll match the Arrow TRUMP against any shirt in its price class--confident that Arrow value will top them all. See your Arrow dealer about this famous $1.95 shirt. I I I Ia -RICA. tf s PAT Oar.