THE MICHIGAN DAILY Phi Gain New Interfraternity Track Champs Garner 23Y2 Points, To Take Title; Sigma Clii Gets 19 To Finnish 2nd Phi Gamma Delta deposed the Phi Delts yesterday afternoon on Ferry Field as campus Interfraternity track champions. The victors nosed out the surprisingly strong Sigma Chi or- ganization with a score of 231/4 points; Sigma Chi garnering 19; Psi U.;14%; Phi Delta Theta, last year's champions, 12; Chi Psi, 11; Delta Upsilon, 10; and other houses with diminishing scores. This fourth annual Interfraternity track meet was run off as planned on Ferry Field in contrast to last year when the boys who were ready to do or die for dear old Eta Bita Pi were forced into Yost Fieldhouse due to inclement weather., All the houses represented sent enthusiastic groups of would be tracksters. The contest was run off in perfect weather and with a slight Westerly breeze doing its bit to lower the times., Summari6s Will Today's Smiles Be Saturday's Too? Tricks to trip the thundering Gopher gridders might well be the cause for these beaming smiles of the Wolverine's head men, Capt. Fred Janke and Coach Fritz Crisler. Will Michigan's football warriors bring back the Little Brown Jug? Will Crisler's boys end the four year reign of Minnesota's eleven and appease the victory hunger of the Michigan fans? Football fans everywhere are pondering over these questions. Backstroker Reike Would Not Trade Trip For College Career 65 yard high hurdles: Clark, Phi Delta Theta; Anderson, Phi Gamma Delta; Cooper, Sigma Chi; Brown,. Psi U. Time: 9.3. 100 yard dash: Peil, Sigma) Chi; Buderus, Chi Psi.; Knapp, A.T.O.; Hart, Phi Kappa Sigma. Time : 10.4. 660 yard run: Whittemore, Psi U.; Chamberlain, Phi Gamma Delta; McDonald, Psi U.; Hyman, Phi Sig- ma Delta. Time: 1:31.7. 120 yard low hurdles: Holt, Phi Gamma Delta; Matthews, Theta Del- ta Chi; Michiel, Sigma Chi; Shetter, S.A.E. Time: 14.2. 300 yard run: Coffman, Phi Gam- ma Delta; Pinkerton, Phi Kappa Psi; Jacobs, Zeta Beta Tau; Schomburg, Chi Psi. Time: 33.0. Mile run: Hamilton, Sigma Chi; Tillotson, Phi Kappa Psi; Clark, Phi Delta Theta; Watt, Beta Theta Pi. Time: 5:05. Pole vault; Chapman, Psi U.; Coop- er, Sigma Chi; Gauthier, Theta Xi.; Maytham, Phi Sigma K a p p a; Schwartzboch, Phi Beta Delta.: Height: 10 ft. 6 in. High jump: Treat, Phi Delta Theta; Larkin, Delta Upsilon; Carter, Theta Xi; Park, Beta Theta Pi; Overton, Theta Chi; Anderson, Gamma Delta; Chapman, Psi U. Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Shot put: Nelson, Chi Psi; Pfaller, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Hird, Delta Up - silon; Clapp, Chi Psi. Distance: 36 ft. 614 in. Baseball throw: Fishman, Phi Beta Delta; Fatting, Phi Gamma Delta;. Campbell, Sigma Chi; Kellen, Psi 'U. Distance: 330 ft. 6 in. Running broad jump: Clark, Delta Upsilon; Buderus, Chi Psi; Holt, Phi Gamma Delta; Hall, Phi Gamma Del- ta. Distance: 20 ft. 7 in. By IRVING GERSON ardson Trail, a desolate path. nearly As Harry Reike, letter-winning uninhabited and actually untouched backstroker on Matt Mann's swim- by mankind. Walking all the way ming team, spends these fall after- ( Harry covered the 300 miles in about noons working out at the Intramural 1 15 days, living on rabbits, fish and Building pool along with the rest of pancake flour. Numerous streams were located along the way, furnishing his the squad, his thoughts probably drinking water while his army rifle quite often drift to his experiences of protected him from attack by bears. the summer just past. Super Mosquitoes For Harry admits that he would not "The mosquitoes were terrible," he trade his whole four years at college relates, "they were three times as for the several months which he spent large as those around here and they traveling and working. would bite through anything. The Taking incompletes in his engineer-. scenery was different than in these ing courses, he left Ann Arbor last parts, the mountains being more rug- May with Erwin Clahassey, a member ged and picturesque, and wild flowers of last year's freshman hockey.squad, growing in abundance everywhere." and struck out for Fairbanks, Alaska, Returning to the states by boat, where Erwin had been before and Harry proceeded to visit the famous where they expected to find work. spots of scenic beauty in the west, Work At Gold Mining taking in Grand Canyon,- Yellow- They covered the distance to San stone National park plus innumerable Francisco via the railroads, on the towns and cities. non-paying side of course, worked A jungle-hobo camp to the unen- their passage aboard the ship to a lightened-was also visited by Reike. smhall seaport of Valdes which is 400 In regards to the occupants, he point-' miles from their destination. They ed out that they have a very friendly managed to secure a ride on the back attitude, each willing to help the oth- of a truck to complete the first sec- er and at the same time minding tion.,of the trip. their own business. Most of the hobos Since the summer season at Fair- are looking for work and do not par- banks is when the great majority of ticularly relish their social status.: the gold minin is carried on, they both were able to secure jobs. Accord-m ing to Harry, from $7,000,000 to $10,- 1T phy 000,000 worth of gold is taken from .p the surrounding country each season onteSt Continues by the hydraulic mining process. Continuous Daylight The final thirty-six holes in the It was daylight all around the clock annual Trueblood golf trophy contest with the sun directly overhead a greatw . e .d .deal of th timeP The yIw bplrIl py h w e t PRESS PASSES By BUD BENJAMIN It Will Be Done . . NEW YORK bookies will go as high as 3 to 1 in saying "it can't be done. . Minneapolis and vicinity is amazed at the audacity of those who claim differently. Sports writers of note dismiss the whole thing with "oh, they'll give a good account of themselves." Michigan and this column insist that "it can be done." This column predicts that "it will be done.," No one is quite sure. My own junior staff wound up in a three-all tie. Yet, in face of ifs, buts, comparative weights, records, ad nauseum comes a burning conviction that the Wol- verines can do it. They meet Minnesota tomor- row in their first real test of the year. Minnesota - powerful, feared monarchs of the Big Ten -against Michigan, trying to regain an almost forgotten heritage. Minnesota with a big, rugged, fast team and power to burn. Michigan depending on a great sophomore crew and a veteran line. Yet, here's my rea- son for the selection-and I haven't forgotten the Cubs. Michigan's line is the finest since the "glory days" of 1933. It has shown that in its first two encounters, and although the opposition was admit- tedly inferior, the line is undeniably good. Unless Minnesota has a far more formidable forward wall than observers give them credit for, the Wolverines should fight them even in the front line, both in speed and power. The Gophers have a slight edge in backfield strength. Michigan has no pile driving back who can compare with Christiansen or Buhler. Moore, if he is as good as they say, should fight Harmon for running honors. Yet there the superiority ends. Evashevski will hold his own at that blocking post, and Gopher quarterback Faust will have a tough time out- punting Purucker. One of the things that made Minne- sota feared and omnipotent was its reserve strength. Three and four deep,, the Gophers would crush the opposi- tion on mere man power, Yet, there's a different story to tell this season. The Gophers have few reserve backs to compare with Kromer, Hook, Trosko, Meyer, Mehaffey, or Christy. They have fewer reserve linemen on par with Fritz, Valek, Frutig, Siegel, Smith, Olds, or Jordan. Crisler need have no worry about wearing out his first stringers with a crew like that waiting around. Michigan's one vulnerability has been pass defense and with Van Every out, the Gopher's aerial game has been practically nil, although they have used it only infrequently. There is not a back on the Go- pher squad who can outspeed Harmon, Kromer, or Purucker, all sprinters on the track. Minnesota's ground game cen- ters at the defensive tackles, and it is there that Micigan's chief strength is centered. Michigan, coached by a master strategist who knows Minnesota foot- ball from a to z, will be at a high psychological peak, realizing that glory lies ahead if they emerge a win- ner. So there you have it, and it all must look very pretty on paper. Yet, sports are so utterly impossible to fathom, and the unpredictable is so Gridmen Entertain High Hopes For Return Of Little Brown Jug By HERB LEV The squad headed for Minneapolis Michigan's comeback hopes, bright- in excellent physical shape. Little est since the gala days of the early Here Renda was still troubled by his 1930's when Harry Newman, Whitey ba& ankle, but with two additional Wistert,anTehPtseletei days of rest, Saturday ;should" find teammates to the top of national foot- balldom, meet their big test in Minne- him ready. apolis tomorrow. At the same time the "Little Brown i Jug," emblem of the life-time Michi- I $5.00 & $7.50 gan-Minnesota series, goes on the I block. And for the first time in re- sold dow cent years, the Wolverines are head-, Stadel ing northward, confident of bringing 205 Son the prized trophy back to Ann Arbor. 2__ _ _ _ _ Given Huge Send-Off Meanwhile, pre-game enthusiasm in town reached what is believed to be a new high as upwards of 3,500 exuberant students and townspeople gave the Varsity a royal send-off at the Michigan Central Station yester- day afternoon. The spirit of optimism prevails in town these days. The campus thinks the team will win, the boys know they can do it. Victory celebrations are being planned all over town already, and to top it off, yesterday, Hank Hatch, athletic equipment manager, dusted off a place on his shelves for the "Little Brown Jug." The team will hold a light taper- ing-off drill on reaching Minneapolis; this afternoon, then head for St. Paul where they will be quartered for the night. H Hold Light Workout In a final workout on Ferry Field, before train time yesterday, Coach Crisler sent his charges through their repertoire of plays. He indicated that he will depend a lot on a passing game, as he spent most of the after- noon brushing up on the aerial at- tack. This S Paul Kromer. Tom Harmon, and Fred Trosko will probably divide the tossing with Dave Strong on hand H as G one to to tend to the longer heaves. Ends Vince Valek and Ed Frutig, continued to look like the class of the receivers. And deservedly so. The prone to pop up and add a spice to of this Stetson has nade l the cut and dry, that even the most carefully thought out predictions are wise students from the mere guesses. This column makes no excuse for the sentimentality that has undoubtedly influenced this choice. Nor will I bury my head should Michigan lose tomorrow. They're up against the class of the nation, and no matter how things wind up, you're( certain to be proud of them when the l S E 7 smoke has cleared. They're that kind of a team., I Cooper's Hose,- 4 pairs $1.00 Cooper's Shorts 3 for $1.00, call Hats........3.50 Lamb Knit Sweaters . ... $2.95 Wool Trousers . $4.85 up SUITS -- OVERCOATS 'Reversible Topcoats, Walk a Few Steps - and Save Dollars KUOHN'S YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 205 F. Liberty St. Phone 8020 ff. le U.iai . pe.. p jJi J eup, accur r- ing to Michigan's Haliburton, are ex- ceptionally hospitable, there is the old feeling of interest in thy neigh- bor. Many times he was taken into strange households, fed, and treated as a lifelong friend. No one locks their houses in Fair- banks and many articles are left in the yards - and on the porches, rob- bery being virtually unknown. Wages are around $6.50 per day up there because of thd scarcity of labor. How- ever, Harry's job gave out before his companion's and he left in earlyAug- ust. This is where the most interesting part of his trip came in. He decided to travel down to Valdes by the Rich- University course. Twenty-one contestan, are sched- uled to compete with the first two- some teeing off in the first 18 holes at 8:30 Saturday morning. The last round will begin at the same time on Sunday with the same partners and the same times arranged. The twosomes and the order in which they will begin play are: Lamb and McCarren, Hoagland and Fer- ries, Leidy and James, Robinson and Dannenfelser, Sprogell and Jones. Rhame and Barr, Evans and La- Rock, Goodman and Fishburn, Car-, ney and Karpinski, Whitehead, Pow- ers and Whipple round out the list. The first half of the tournament was completed last week-end but the scores are not available for publica- tion, Professor Trueblood preferring to withhold them until the tourna- ment is finished. 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