FRIDY, iPRIL , 1918 T Il MICHIGAN DAIL A U Trophy Showing Promises Frenzied Dash Enlistments The foot and a half high trophy to be awarded to the organiza- tion winning the all-campus 100 yard dash contest will go on dis- play today in the window of a local State Street bookstore. The award will go to the fraterfnity, dormitory, or independent house gaining the highest point total in the big affair. But don't forget, there's going to be twelve medals awarded too, so even if you're not connected with any organization enter anyway--who knows, you may be wearing an "M" sweater some day. The list of entrants was still growing yesterday with at least' four fraternities indicating that they would enter full twelve man' teams.r Even the Daily staff, starring fleet-footed Dick Kraus, its Sports Editor, will be in the running for the trophy. Next Wednesday is the big day and who knows, you may be walking (or should I say running) home with a beautiful medal and a trophy for your mantlepiece. All you have to do to enter pis call 8109 or sign up at the I-M building office. 'M' Nine Faces Hawkeyes Today THEY'RE INSIDE OUT: iUp-State Preps Performt Here Freshmen Vie For Positions' On Golf Squad The freshmen golf squad jumped into action this week with candidates taking to the links under the watchful eye of Coach Bert Katzenmeyer ,and a bucket- ful of April's showers. Bob Olson is the leading pros- pect so far boasting a qualifying round of 74, among a group of rookie linksters whom Coach Kat- zenmeyer expects will add much to Michigan's hopes for future champions. Others ticketed for success in Coach Katzenmeyer's estimation are Bill Nemic, John Goode, Ted Haner, George Walk, Babe Mattson, and Bill Raymond. Most of the candidates have finished their first round, and the ten men to make up the fresh- men team will be chosen this week end. During the season they will engage each other in ladder play in which one man challenges the man in the position above him, and if the former wins, moves up a notch. There will also be a match between the freshmen and the JayVees. The turnout has been tremen- dous, and the first-year men will get plenty of action as they vie with each other for better posi- tions on the team and a possible birth on the varsity. Doleio Hurl for Michigan In Big Nine Curtain Raiser isiher rTo Stick to1 Early Season Line-up ; Iowa Boasts Impressive Record in Dixie 1,-._ .. .__,__. .__.___-. ._...4 ._. .. _-- ,.___ ..-_.._. _ 7 i- -v SPECIAL SALEI. thru Saturday = illl i ,, A.. --< A WHITE 'T' SHIRTS 2 for 99 SKI PAJAMAS $147 MEN'S DRESS SOX 17 you Will be able to find all the acces- sories you need at cut rate prices! ! MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS MEN'S - LOAFER COATS $777. WOOL SOX 35c 3 pr. for $1.00 custom tailored GABARDINE SLACKS i, W IA n^ i_ r. . - : i Iii iR f . } : : _, : , _: E are l ICI j j i - I _ _-- , #, ., .. ? . After having their home open- er against Western Michigan rained out Tuesday, Michigan's baseball team takes to the road again, this time journeying to Iowa City, where they will meet the Iowa squad today in the first game of a weekend series. Coach Ray Fisher named a 17- man squad to make the long jaunt west. It included five infielders, four outfielders, three catchers and four pitchers. Fisher indicated that he would use the same lineup that saw action down South. Bump Elliott will lead off and play center field, followed by left fielder Ralph Morrison, third baseman Ted Kobrin and right fielder Jack Weisenburger. Howard Wikel, the team's lead- ing hitter, will bat behind the cleanup man and play shortstop. Dom Tomasi is hitting sixth"and playing second base. After him in the batting order are first basem#i Hal Morrill and either Bob Chap- puis or Hal Raymond catching. Art Dole will be Michigan's start- ing pitcher for today's game and either Ed lTeikkinen or "Bud" Rankin for tomorrow. Also making the trip are Dick BodycomA, first baseman, Wil- lard Baker, utility infielder, Paul Vieth, utility outfielder, Walt Hancock catcher and pitcher Pci. Morrison. Iowa will present a more sea- soned line up than the Wolver- ines, as they have had the ad- vantage of four mork gamies than has Michigan and have played five at home. Their rec- Fonville Aims at Outdoor Shot Mark Michigan's leading Olympic hopeful and world's record holder in the shot put indoors will get his first taste of outdoor competition Saturday at the Kansas Relays. The Wolverine ace will be the only Michigan entrant at the big affair at Lawrence Kansas which will ring up the curtain on the 1948 outdoor season. Charlie's first task will be to es- tablish a new American outdoor record. The mark of 55 feet 103/8 inches is now held by Elmer Hack- ney of Kansas. Coach Ken Doherty indicated that it is highly probable that Fonville will set the new mark this week and proceed to shoot at the world's mark of 57 feet 1 inch. DETROIT, April 15-A)- Two University of Michigan wrestlers will take part in pre- liminary bouts of the Olympic Wrestling Tryouts here Friday. Bob Betzig, Wolverine mat captain, is an entry in the 160 pound class and Jim Smith, Big Nine Champion, will vie in the 136 class. The boutssare to be staged at 8 p.m. Friday in the downtown YMCA. ord is seven wins against only three losses, as compared with Michigan's four victories in six games. The Hawkeyes boast wins over Louisana Tech, Arkansas Teach- ers, Arkansas State, Washington, Bradley and Luther. Losses were inflicted by Arkansas Teachers, Louisiana Tech and Bradley. As a team, Iowa has a batting average of .287. The leading in- dividual is Bob Smith, left field- er, who is rapping the ball at a very healthy .409 clip. Catcher captain Lyle Ebner is in second place with .375; followed by John Tedore, right fielder at .275; first sacker Pete Everett at .269 and Dale Erickson, centerfielder with .266. Al DiMarco and Jack Bruner are the leading pitchers, each with a 3-1 record. Bruner has pitched 29 innings, allowing six runs and 16 hits, while DiMarco's record is seven runs and 22 hits in 27 inn- ings. Anschuluss D. Bundwarmer has bought an 'Ensian. Ford, iVaun, Set To Play ProFootball (Special to IDaily) Bob Mann and Len Ford, star ends on Michigan's national championship football squad of last year, will both play profes- sional football next fall. Mann, the pass catching spe- cialist, said last night that he ex- pects to sign a contract with the Detroit Lions in the very near fu- ture, possibly today; while the Los Angeles Dons announced that Ford, a great defensive star, has accepted their terms. Varsity End Three Years Ford is six feet, five inches tall and weighs 220 pounds. He played as defensive end for Michigan for the past three seasons. In the last Rose Bowl Game, he carried 'the ball twice on end around plays to gain 21 yards in Michigan's 49-0 triumph over University of South- ern California. Reports to California Ford will report July 14 when the Dons open training at Ven- tura, Calif. He lives in Wash- ington, D.C. Bo McMillin, Coach and Gen- eral Manager of the Detroit Lions, said today he was "surprised and a little disappointed" that the Michigan end had signed with an- other club. FOR EXTRA HEAVY . DA TES ii Arrow Sussex Collar Shirts With French Cuffs For special occasions nothing is more successful than an Arrow Sussex. Looks especially smart with a Windsor knot tie! Sussex is the favorite widespread collar shirt of college men and is made in fine Gordon oxford cloth as well as broadcloth. Sussex comes in white, solid colors, and stripes with either french or plain cuffs and is Sanforized labeled, guaranteeing less than 1% shrinkage ..ed $3.50 and up. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR 9 HANDKERCHIEFS 0 SPORTS SHIRTS Strangely enough, I his Satur- day's River 1Rouge rMeet, the, world's largest indoor tra('k imeet to be held in one day, is actually the beginning of the outdoor sea- son for Michigan high schools. The purpose of the meet is to afford coaches and teams the op- portunity to get ready for the out- door season, by providing for the meet a place, which will be in top condition regardless of the weather. This is why the organizers of this event have tried to allow each coach to enter as many men as possible. However, due to enthusiastic response, limits and standards have had to be set for the entrants. The University, in holding this meet, is doing so purely as a serv- ice to Michigan high schools. Coach Ken Doherty pointed out that if the University was look- ing for track men it would limit the participants to the best 100. Instead every effort has been made to expand and the result is the record-breaking number 1,180. As in the past team trophies will be awarded in each class to the winner and' runner-up and also to the winners of the 880 yd. relay and the medley relay. Previous winners were: River Rouge--1939; Wyandotte-1940; Ann Arbor --1941-42; the war i 1943: Saginaw Arthur HllI- 1944 ; Sag inaw - 1945; Saginaw Arthur11111, Class A, and Ro- mulus in the combined B. C, D, class in 1946. The defending champions from last year are: Saginaw Eastern, Class A; Ypsi Central, Clay B; and Ypsi Roosevelt in the com- bined C and D class. Medals will be awarded to the first three in each event and ribbons to the fourth, fifth, and sixth men. There will also be a special medal given to the best performer in the meet. A CGIFT!r Metal Stem Y~u .1gjust sen Pipe from PIPE MIXTURE Mail to Larus & Bro.tC., Dept. 200 Richmeoud,Ya., with your name md address Adventure in Good Smoking, "SUSSEX" ASK US FOR ARROW campus cruises . . ... arc more fun when you look your best in Seven Seas Slacks. College credits for proper hang, perfect pleats, famous fabrics, moderate price! Tailored with Koyer-Zip Closure and Dot Snappers . . . AND YOPLL L GET the very spread collar shirt made. smartest wide- $6 88 ' DON'T MISS free alterations ANY OF THESE comes in the following colors: BARGAINS! 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