FRIDAV, MARC 26, l1). THE MICHIGAN DAII LY PAGE Til ------------- Track Teamii IeAkIVCS TodIay To Dlfnid II Butler Relay CrPOw11 Indiana Stands In Victory Path Of Wolverines Bob Osgood Will Not Run; Owens May Be Back To Bolster Ohio State Having met and conquered Indi- ana's thinclads twice this season when, the Hoosiers were favored to win, Michigan's track team tomorrow will again find Coach Billy Hayes' men standing in the way of a victory when it defends its Butler Relays crown. The team will leave this afternoon for Indianapolis. Coach Chuck Hoyt stated last night that Bob Osgood, star hurdler, will not be entered in the meet due to his leg injury but that Ben Starr has recovered sufficiently to compete. As a result it will be a 19-man squad, that seeks Michigan third successive Butler title. Ohio State Is Dark Horse Ohio State has the dark horse role this week because of the unknown academic status of Jesse Owens. The Buckeye examinations have just end- ed and Owens' standing will be an- nounced today. If he is eligible Ohio may take the meet, especially with Osgood out of both hurdle races. The Wolverines are favored in the one-mile and four-mile relays but in the latter may be weakened due to illness to Ray Fink. The stellar sophomore miler has been suffering with a cold this week and has not worked out, but hopes to be in shape to run tomorrow. Armour Relays Detracting A total of 21 schools have entered the meet, and 299 individuals are expected to compete. The holding of the Armour Relays in Chicago this week-end has detracted attention from the Butler event with a number of Big Ten teams entering this meet. Besides Michigan, Indiana and Ohio State, Notre Dame's powerful Central Intercollegiate champion- ship team stands out in the role of favorite.., The Irish boast of great strength in the shot put and Don Elser is expected to set a new Relays mark for the event. Coach Hoyt is not overly optimistic over his team's chances in the meet, realizing that the squad was at its indoor peak last week when it cap- tured the Western Conference title. The Wolverines have not been de- feated yet this season, however, and still have a good chance of adding another win to their record. Ten Bouts On Armory Fight CardTonight The first bout of a ten-bout ama- teur boxing show will begin at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the Armory. The customary Wednesday night show has been shifted this week to this evening for the convenience of the fans who attended the Intramural Open House. A five-round featherweight contest between Tommy Morris, a well-known Detroit fighter, and Ed Scott, local Golden Glove champion, will feature the card. The two boys have had one previous encounter in which Scott emerged victorious after a hard scrap. The win was considered by some as a fluke, and Scott hopes to prove them to be wrong. Morris has an excellent record, hav- ing won the Detroit Times Silver Belt title and the Detroit Golden Gloves title. After these two victories, Mor- ris proceeded to enter the Chicago Tournament of Champions in which he was not eliminated until the semi- final round. A number of other Golden Glove champions will be presented on the card, Don Stevenson, open welter- weight, Bobby DeMarco, novice fea- therweight, Ralph Holbrook, novice middleweight, and Red Underhill, South Lyon novice welterweight. Alleycats, Psi U's Dominate All-Star Hockey Selections By JACK VAN DEUSEN The customary all-star Intramural: hockey team has been announced by! Bert Smith, head of the Intramural Hockey League, who in collaboration with other hockey officials and TheI Daily picked the team. The squad is, composed of ten players, four of whom helped the Alleycat team to , win the Hockey championship, and three from the Psi U squad. Jay Ball, of the Alleycats, was picked as the captain of the team. His rugged defensive tactics assured him of a position as a defenseman on the mythical sextet. Rival forwards found it very difficult to get a shot at the Alleycat goal with Ball on the ice, and his frequent rushes on opposing goals provided a great deal of trouble for opponents. The forward line of the team, com- posed of Monty Welch, Alpha Delt, at center ice; Sam White, Psi U, at right wing; and George Cook, Alleycats, at left wing, is the most formidable front line that could be picked. Allf of the boys are very fast skaters and good stickhandlers. Each one caused his rivals many uneasy moments dur- ing the active season, and each one accounted for quite a few goals. The choice of a goalie was a hard proposition, but Bill Woods, Psi U, was given the call. His net minding was very good throughout the sea- son. Pete Fones, of the '38's, was picked to team with Ball at defense. His play was very similar to Ball's throughout the year. Four reserves were picked as alter- nates with the first six players. Wal- ter Stone, Alleycats, was picked as alternate goalie; Bill Onderdonk, Psi U, as alternate defenseman; and Ted Ling, Alleycats, and Bud Robinson, as alternate wings. Rack Tomorrow? Red Winos Win 5-3, To Cincli American Title' Chicago Blackhawks Fall To Brilliant Passing Of Detroit Sextet 40 Gymnasts Drilling For All-Campusf Meet Between thirty and forty men ai'e working out daily in prepara- tion for the All-Campus gymnas- tic meet to be held Saturday, April 4 at Waterman Gymnasium. The meet has been divided into two divisions, advanced and ele- mentary. The advanced group will compete for individual awards in Records Are Due To Fall In Fourth Annual Butler Relays By RAYMOND A. GOODMAN Records are sure Lo mean little in the fourth annual Butler Relays Sat- urday night and Michigan's track team will be favored to contribute more than its share of the xiew marks in its attempt to win its third consecu- tive team title. Fifteen events are included in this year's Relays with the running broad- tham and Bud Blickle, are favorites to retain their two-mile relay crown with Indiana and the Varsity offering the bulk of the competition. Most of Ohio State's points, how- ever, will depend on the status of Owens. Should he regain his elig- ibility he will be a distinct fa- vorite to take the broad-jump and low --Associated Press Photo.- Final examinations being cor- rected today at Ohio State will de- termine whether or not Jesse Ow- ens, the Buckeyes' "Ebony Ante- lope" who set three world records and tied another in the Big Ten track meet here last May, will re- gain his eligibility and be on hand at Butler tomorrow. A U. S. VICTORY? A U. S. victory in the Olympic 1,- 500-meter race, non-e:>istant since, 1912, seems a good bet this year with Cunningham, Venzke, Mangan and: kBonthron as team possibilities. By FRED BUESSER the following events; horse,rhigh By FED UESSR 1horizontal bar, parallel bars, rings, DETROIT, March 19. -- Special) tumbling, and an all-around -The Detroit Red Wings clinched championship. About 15 men are first place in the American Division of entered in this division. the National Hockey League at Olym- The 20 or 25 contestants in the pia tonight when they outskated and elementary division consist main- outscored their chief rivals, the Chi- ly of freshmen. Each entry will cago Blackhawks, 5-3, before a crowd be required to do one exercise in of almost 14,000. each of the above named events ofayin alm th4,000and a medal will be awarded the Playing with the sureness and spir- man with the highest total score. ited fire of true champions, the Wings dominated the play throughout the game as they swept down the ice with Fisher's Squad I brilliantly executed passing plays. The Hawks, needing the game to Hitj e s stay in the running for the League By Injuries lead, resorted to defensive hockey throughout the first period in the In Early Drills hope of cashing in on a Detroit lapse,j but when the Wings' attack finally clicked near the end of the opening The injury ana illness jinx that stanza, Chicago was forced to open pursued Michigan's football team up, only to have its own defense through the entire 1936 season has collapse in the face of repeated put in its appearance again, this time Red Wing sallies. catching up with Coach Ray Fisher's Mike Karakas, young Hawk goalie, baseball squad despite the fact that had a very busy night in the Black- the Wolverines' first game is still hawk nets, but it was Detroit's Normie nearly a month away. Smith who sustained the only in- The first casualty was in the form jury of the evening when a terrific of sickness and removed the veteran shot from the stick of Mush March hit Kim Williams from the club. John him in the groin. Smith was knocked Gee was late in reporting due to ill- cold and it was fully ten minutes ness also, but is still expected to be before the game could be resumed. Fisher's No. 2 man on the mound, Mud Bruneteau opened the scoring with Larson being the ace of the staff. late in the initial period when he Matt Patanelli, candidate for the rode in to drive Johnny Sorrell's re- first base position, has recently been bound past the helpless Karakas. slowed up by a badly bruised heel The Wings' second score came on and George Rudness, center fielder, a beautiful play by Herbie Lewis who is suffering from the fracture of a rounded the left side of the Hawk small bone in his ankle which he sus- defense and floated a pass out in tained in the Purdue basketball game, front of the goal mouth. Larry However, the entire squad is now Aurie's stick cracked the ice with a working out under Coach Fisher and staccato bark and the twine behind should round into shape by the time the Chicago net minder bulged per- it goes outside, probably at the end ceptibly. of next week. Until then Fisher will A minute later Sorrell scored on a continue work in the cage, devoting pass from Barry and Lewis, and then most of his time to the developing Wiebe raced the length of the ice to of. hitting strength. score for the Hawks. Lewis got a Assistant Coach Bennie Oosterbaan goal himself on a play from Aurie has constructed a sliding pit in the and Barry and the Wings got their south end of the Field House and is fifth goal of the evening on the com- giving each man instruction in slid- bined efforts of Doug Young and ing every day. In ordering his men Marty Barry. Brydson got another to the pit, Fisher is looking forward goal for the Hawks with less than to the times during the season when three minutes to go when he rammed a stolen base may mean an addition- in a pass from Johnny Gottsleig. al victory. return of Jesse Owens, Ohio State's "Ebony Antelope," his 60-yard mark i may be tied. i Strong in Distances5 The meet pole-vault mark of 13 t feet 6%78 inches seems safe with Wis- consin's triumvirate, Haller, Sharff,i and Murdaugh, competing in the Ar- mour Relays in Chicago. Sandbach's 60-yard high hurdle time of 7.4 sec- onds, which is the world's record, also seems out of the reach of this year's crop of hurdlers. In the four-mile, mile, and medley events Michigan's strong middle dis- tance and distance runners will be favored to crack the records which they set last year. The mile relay team, made up of Steve Mason, Har- ley Patton, Capt. Frank Aikens and! Stan Birleson, won the Conference title last week in 3:21, over five sec- onds faster than the time that they turned in to win the event last year. Favored in Two-p1ile In the four-mile relay the main competition should come from In- diana's distance aces who have fared badly in their two previous meetings with the Wolverines. The Hoosiers will probably have Deckard, Smith, and Lash running with the fourth man undecided, and should give Bill Staehle, Ray Fink, Walt Stone, and Clayt Brelsford plenty competition with the record of 18:02.6 sure to fall.' Ohio State, paced by Charles Bee- Watches HALLER'S State at Liberty Fine Watch and Jewelry repairing A new record in that, however, seems mprobable, for Owens will be running n his first meet of the year and would have to be at his peak to break the tape in less than 6.1. Don Elser has surpassed 48 feet 9% nches already this season, pushing the shot 48 feet 11% last week in winning the C.I.C. meet. In the high jump Dave Albritton of Ohio State seems capable of leaping more than six feet five and seven eighths, the mark set by Willis Ward in the 1934 meet. E t a- I VALUES IN CORSAGES Mixed Flowers . 50c up Gardenias . 75c up Special Low Prices on Table Decorations The Florist of Reasonable Prices with Quality Service FLORIST relegiaph Delivery Service 335 S. Fourth Ave., Dial 9527 i jump added to the 1935 schedule. hurdles. Only a reproduction by Sam Two of these boast world record marks Stoller of his surprising showing in and there is little chance that they the sprint last week when he tied will be broken though there is an the world's mark in the 60 should up- excellent possibility that with the set th ckeve flah in that event Frosh Matmen Show Varsity They Will Fight For Positions I MILTONS CLOTHES By RICHARD SIDDER Although the freshmen took a 15-13 beating at the hands of the Varsity in their "grudge" wrestling match held in conjunction with the I-M Open House Wednesday night, they brought forward enough talented in- dividual performers to make Mich- igan's prospects for a successful team next year very briglt. Harlan Danner and Frank Morgan, who pinned their Varsity opponents In easy fashion, look like the men to fill the 155 and 165-pound berths which were so weak this past season. If Earl Thomas should grow out of the 135-pound class, Sid Brubaker, winner over the Varsity's Huck Tay- lor, would be able to fill his shoes without weakening the team to any noticeable extent. J rdn Shnm Prmc k should be a big point winner next year also. If Earl Thomas can make the weight, he will have no difficulty in retaining his place on the team as Michigan's representative in the 135- pound class. At present Earl is in Lexington, Va., competing in the Na- tional Collegiate meet. He is without doubt one of the best men of his weight in the country and stands a good chance of representing the United States in the coming Olympic games. The graduation of Capt. Wally Heavenrich will leave a hole in the 145- pound class, but Nichols of the freshman team has come here with a good reputation and is considered the best man on Coach Kelly's squad. His trouble will come in making the weight. ,> 'K 1, -- _ __ ____ _ _ _ __ _ _ . _ ___. , .I S g r i n g Cl othing of Va u e a n d Distinction F-" jUIa mows rroisIe Bissell Will Be Back In the heavyweight division, Forrest Danner and Morgan will bring Jordan only lost to Tiny Wright of Michigan many points that were lost the Keenmnen by a 1:35 advantage, this year in the next two divisions. despite the fact that he spent last In addition, it is expected that Frank week in the Health Service and did Bissell will return to school and take not have a work-out prior to the his place on the squad. Bissell was match. Jordan is a big, strong boy the 155-pounder before he left school with an excellent sense of balance, last semester. In the event he does whose main difficulty now lies in lack return, he will probably move up to of experience. When this experience thel165-pound class and Morgan will is forthcoming, he will make a val- 'go to the 175-division. uable addition to the Wolverine squad., In the heavyweight class, Wright One of the greatest weaknesses of and Jordan give the Wolverines two the Maize and Blue matmen this past good men. It will be a battle royal be- season was the lack of capable re- tween the two for the team berth serve material. Next year the added with a slight edge going to Wright be- strength afforded by the other mem- cause of his greater experience. bers of the yearling squad will remedy If Michigan can keep this team this defect as well as give the first- intact throughout the year, it will be stringers capable practice mates. a definite menace to the present Con- The fact that there will be plenty ference titleholders, Indiana. How- of men seeking berths on the squad ever. it is a long time between now will keep those who hold the top and next season and a great deal may positions from shirking, for if they happen to change the personnel of lose any ground they will be likely to the team. Intact- it's a good squad, find somebody else wrestling in their otherwise - ? places. 1 Gal ardine. 0 a Gabardine is always a leader in the Spring fashion race. It's cool, shapely, and wears and tailors beautifully. That's why we have plenty of them-in new styled double-breasteds with or without vents in the back, and single- I - breasted coats either with gusset side vents or the new blouse back. sleeves and The colors: I-M Sports There is always the possibility that unforeseen circumstances may removet some of the prospects from the ranks, but judging from present form, the Varsity line-up for next year should look something like the following: JOHN CHARLES THOMAS ml cream, chocolate brown, blue and sea green. Sportswear[.. pewter gray, steel $35 to $40 New Spring I qSpeicher Was Success The Chi Psi foul-shooting team ! Johnny Speicher had a successful downed the D.D.'s 23-29 to take the season in the 118-pound class this All-Campus championship for accur- year and seems to be capable of hold- acy from the charity stripe. The ing his position on the squad in the Chi Psi team was the fraternity 1936-37 season. In the 126-poundj champion which had oeen selected division, Paul Cameron reached the finals i the Conference meet and as a result of competition held during inteCneeneme-n Topcoas OF MERIT j nn Arbor's Largest Stock of 'Topcoats is ready for your Selection. THE FABRICS include Shet- lands, Llama, Tweeds, Twists, Cheviots, in all the New Spring Colors and Patterns. Models are Balmacans, Raglans, and Set-in Sleeves, with Half or Full Belts. The new gusset sleeve model, with side vents combines remarkable comfort with new, authentic style. Ideal for gabardine suits, and available also in soft herring- bone Shetlands and smart, bold patterned sport jackets. Suits . $35 . Odd Coats . $16.50 and $19.50. the past two weeks, while the D.D. group had been chosen in a similar manner as champs of the indepen- dents. Bruce Campbell emerged victorious from the finals of the All-Campus codeball tournament Wednesday night as he made it three straightI over Dick Byers. Campbell held the upper hand throughout the tourna- ment and was not pushed by Byers, Have You Tried the New WIMPIE- BURGERS't9 C-.r. M PA I SPRING SUITS are Ready - Everything you want most in a suit. You're going to find in these Stuart New Spring Suits at MILTONS. Complete F1urising Department 11 11 l, _ I II to _: : I Ti '11 I