___THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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CLASS A TEAMS TO MEET HERE
IN STATE TOURNAMENT TONIGHT
Eight Teams Will Play in First Roundj
In Waterman (Gymniasium
Tonight
DRAWINGS WILL BE MADE AT
8 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
Eight teams, champions of the var-
ious districts of the state, will start
play tonight in the class A interscho-
astic basketball tournament, finals
the first game of which will be run
off at 7:15 o'clock at Waterman gym-
nasium.
The drawing will be made at 3 o'-
clock this afternoon. Four games are
on tonight's card, the last contest
starting at 10:15 o'clock.
Muskegon high school, whose five
won the title last year at the Class
A tourney at East Lansing, is repres-l
ented by another powerful aggregation
which rules as the favorite to cop
the event this year. The Muskies are
led by Osterbaan, who made the first
All-American interscholastic court
team last season. He is also astar
football player, having been placed on
the All-State eleven for three success-
ive years.
Detroit Northwestern is conceded an.
excellent chance of winning the title
by virtue ofthe fact that the Colts
captured the city championship in De-
*roit last Friday night by easily de-
feating the Southeastern five, which
will also be on hand for the tourney.
The other teams entered are Negaun-
ee, Bay City, Pontiac, Battle Creek,
and Jackson.,
Theaathletes will arrive in Ann Ar-
bor this morning, although the Neg-
aunee representation has been in town
since yesterday, working out at the
gymnasium in the afternoon. The
Canfield, R. Gray, W. Gray, Hendricks,
Noble, Pettis, Phelps, Putnam, Ruhil,
and Springer.y
Sisler Proves He
Is Still Able To
Play For Browns
George Sisler, manager of the St.
Louis Browns, Who :celebrated his
twenty-ninth birthday two days ago,
is not a "comeback". He has dem-
onstrated he never had "gone"-he
was merely on a vacation to rest his
eyes.
The St. Louis idol, who with "Babe"
Ruth, has been voted the most valu-
able man to his club, showed his
charges how to wield the bat in- an
exhibition game against Mobile South-
ern Association club yesterday. He
cracked three hits in four times up,
and this attack helped his club to win
easily. He showed to his own satis-
faction that his eye is almost as good
as ever.
CALIFORHNIA9 -PO INTS
FOR ILLINOIS MEET,
Gill's Trackstersi To Travel To Berk-
ley For DualContest
With 'Bruins
FAR WESTERN TEAM APPEARS
WEAK IN RUNNING EVENTS
IROCKNE SIGNS TEN YEAR 1!
I CONTRACT AS IRISH COACH
South Bend, Ind., March 26.- I
mnute Rockne will not coach the
Iowa football team next season.
It was officially announced yes-
terday that he had signed a 10
year contract to continue as
athletic director here. Iowa
made a bid for Rockne's serv-
ices effective next year when his{
previous contract with Notre
Dame would expire.
UPPER DENTS DEFEAT
JUNIOR LAWS FOR TITLE
Before a small crowd of spectators
Tuesday evening, the initial honors in
the class basketball ranks were aw-
.arded to the upper dents because of
their victory over the junior laws, 26
to 6.
The game was fast throughout and
was little marred by fouls. The dents
seemed to have the better passing
gamne and had the breaks with them
in thvrowing the ball through the hoop.
Brooks, dents, took first honors on
his team, while Roth, of the laws, was
the outstanding luminary for the los-
ers. Snodgrass, a law, was forced to
retire from the fray just before the
close of the first half when he sus-
tained an injured knee. His absence
lowered the efficiency of the laws.
From the class and pep that was
displayed by the class champions
Tuesdaydnight it looks as if the battle
between them and Beta Theta Pi for
the championship of the University
at All Sports Night will be a struggle
from,- start to finish. Both aggre-
gations are evenly matched, although
the dents have the advantage in
weight.
News Fr.. Spring
Tdraining Camps
Indians Not For Sale
Cleveland, O., March 26.-Desiring
to be the 'first woman to own a pen-
championship team, Mrs. ,.:; ,:.;
nat° wine and possible world's
championship team, Mrs. James C.
Dunn, only woman owner of a major
league club, has no intention of sell-
ing the Cleveland Indians, according
to advices from Lakeland, Fla., where
the team is trainigig. .
"Whe that ambition is realized I
may be prevailed upon to sell," Mrs.
Dunn is quoted as saying.
That Stanley Coveleskie, veteran
spitball pitcher has regained his form
was indicated yesterday when he held
the Philadelphia Nationals to two hits
one a scratch, in five innings.
Giants Finally Win
New York, March 26.-The New
Giants emerged from their losing
streak of four straight games to win
from Toledo of the American associ-
ation at the latter's camp at Gaines-
ville, Fla. yesterday. President John
Heydler of the National league saw
Brooklyn at Clearwater, Fla., lose its
second inglorious game in two days-
this time to the Braves 11 to 2. The
Yankee regulars beat the rookies 6-3
in a full game.
The Giants hit solidly for 16 safe-
(Continued on Page Eight)
'Brooker Should
Make New Mark
.In Cornell Meet'
I
S WIflING CANDIDATES
-( All freshmen or upperclass-
men interested in swimiming are
} urged to report at the Y. ItM. C.
A. on Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, or Thursday for spring
practice in order that the coach-
es may get a line on them and
I give them advice. Reporting
will enhance chances for next
year's swimming team.
. COACH BARNES.
IFAR
Nin
iD
TO. COMPETE IN MEET SATURAlY
'i
.
LL SELEOTS TWENTY MEN
Baseball
e To Practice
uring Vacation
i
East Lansing, Mich., Mar. 25.-(By
AP)-Baseball men of the Michigan
As~ c I!ULL naifi cunnliege n i tel m e 1
Ar icutua.al college will forgo the
spr ing vacaltion in ordler to better pre-
ae themselves for the baseball sea-
son which opens in less than a month.
The vacation starts today, with the
against H-ope college April 11'
Coming back into the stride which I Members of the squad have been
characterized their work at the first of working for condition for some time,
the season, Michigan's informal bowl- and recently started intensive prac-.
etice. Battery and hitting practice has
ing team took Depauw university into been added to the list of activities.
camp Tuesday night on the Union al- The pitching staff is the problem.
leys with a score of 2828 to 2766. The team had the services of three
T star pitchers in the last two years
The resuLt makes it possible for the and new material has not been devel-]
Wolverines to eventually land in first I oped, men attempting to land places
place. At present Michigan is sec- other than on the pitching staff. With
ond. }Kuhn, Johnson and Ross stepping out,
experienced pitchers are wanted to
Warney was the star of the even- I step into the vacant places. Wenner,
ing's entertainment and rocked the ! who pitched in some games a year
maples for 169, 232, and 221, making ago, is the only experienced man to
the highest average of the match. apply for a place on th'e slab.
Two All-American Men, Four
Captains On Diamond Squadj
Doyle Only Entry In Shot Put; Purdy
Earns Right To Run In
Quarter fide
BOARD TRACK AT ITHACA IAY
HINDER WORK OF WOLVERINES
Twenty members of the Varsity
track squad were selected by Coach
Steve Farrell yesterday afternoonto
make the trip to Cornell for th'-\ an-
nual dual meet with that school Sat-
urday night.
The following men were selected:
Hattendorf, captain, Wittman, Hig-
gins, Freyberg, Reinke, Hubbard,
Hulse, Aubrey, Hicks, Griffen, Roes-
ser, Davis, Calahan, Rearick, Brooker,
Rhodes, MacEllven, Smith, Doyle and
Purdy. Purdy won his right to make
the trip yesterday afternoon in a
match 440 yard race with Feinsinger
and Loomis. Purdy ran the distance
in 52:1 and as a result will run both
the individual race and a lap on the
-relay against the Ith'aca team.
The squad will include three milers,
three two-milers, a pair of sprinters,
three hurdlers, two milers, two pole
vaulters, two high jumpers, a shot
(Continued on Page Eight)
Crush Hats
men will be quartered at fraternity Berkeley, California, March 2.-
houses. The total of contestants, Interest/in track at the University of
coaches and managers will be close California is now centered in the
to 100. meet with the University of Illinois
The frist round of the event is to be which is scheduled to be held on
played off tonight. The semi-finals April 19 at Berkeley.
are scheduled for tomorrow night and Captain William Neufeld who con-
the final contest will take place Sat- sistently brought in about ten points
urday night. The consolation series in the nmeetj he participated in lat
will start tomorrow afternoon, the season has been showing his'oldform
setni-finals will be played Saturday and has excelled his previous records
morning and the . finals Saturday at the practices. Neufeld is tl oW-'
night. ing the discus 138 feet and is folW-
The winner of the main tourney will ed closely by Lang, Hansen and ran-
be sent to the Stagg National Inter- cis. Neufeld and -the two Dodsn
lsticmeet ,which will be held brothersa re. tossngi aelidaily
un er the auspices of the University and come close to the 170 mark.
of Chicago next week. Paul Boren and Watkins in the
All contestants, coaches and man- broad jump have been doing 23 'feet
tgrs will be given a dinner at the ' consistently duringitheast Week and
Uon at. 5:30 o'clock tonight. The it is believed that under, stiff compe-
Negaunee delegation were the guests tition both these men will be able to
at Manager Gerald Hoag of the Maj- better their record.
estic theatre at the performance last Track events look a little more dub-
night ions for the Blue and Gold. Shep-
Arrangements for the tournament pard, a veteran, is doing the 220 in
are in charge of Edward E. Murane, 22 2-5 and Hurst, Ryan, Barber and
'25L, interscholastic manager. Farnsworth, his team mates, are fair
The personnel of the teams is as men.
follows: Muskegon, Osterbaan, Cart- Chase, a sophomore, is a very likely
er, Casper, Dephouse, DeVette, Fel- man for the 880, doing the distance in
iciotti, Felt, Haga, Johnson, LeFevre. 2:2 3-5. In the hurdles, Corley and
Bay City: Anderson, Arnold, Elliot, Blemmer rave been doing the 220 in
Little, Lefler, Pembroke, Presser, 26 seconds at several practices. Dunn,
Richter, Rosenburg, Schweinsberg, Jensen and Mulvaney, all experienced
and Flajole. Detroit Northwestern: track men, are running the two mile
Fairbairn, Guinnip, McCoy, McKay, distance in 10:7.
loore, Barnard, Tierney, Lester, Flan- Although Coach Christie has been
nigan, and Boden. Pontiac: Beattie, working the likely prospects as thor-
Bromley, Gray, Foster, Heitsch, Mad- oughly and consistently as possible
dock, McLeod, and Orman. Battle the outcome of the meets that Calif-
Creek: Beller, Dundore, Calkins, Wirt, ornia is scheduled to participate in
Schroder, Bevier, Rands, Harvey, Whi- will remain doubtful until the actual
tright, and Reise. Jackson: Bannasch, performance.
Chanter, Chittum, Dahlem, Fogg, Ful? Men such as Muller, Merchant, Sor-
ler, Horning, Jagnow, Moret, Russo, renti, and Norris, who established
Hodgeboom, and Drain. Negaunee: such constant records were lost this
Beldo, Frasetto, Gundry, Maki, Ron- season through graduation. A small
berg, Thoren, Tuckett, and Wassberg. nucleus remained and Coach Christie
Detroit Southeastern: Chevellard, has built around this group.
~~~ ii
James Brooker
Michigan's stellar pole vaulter who
should lower Landowski's mark in
Saturday's meet with Cornell. Lan-
dowski cleared 12 feet 3 3-4 inches in
1922 but Brooker has done better than
12 feet 6 inches on several occasions
this season.
Harold W. Heath, '26E, won the all-
campus singles bowling champIon-
ship this week from a field of 338
opponents. He led the qualifying
players with a mark of 899 and kept
his lead as the race narrowed, win-
ning the finals from Case.
The first round of the class bowl-
ing tournament must be rolled by 5
o'clock, next Wednesday night. Entr-
ies for the event will be accepted un-
til 5 o'clock, Saturday afternoon of
this week.
Competitors for the all-campus
doubles bowling championship will
be narrowed when the third round is
played off. The third round will
close at 5 o'clock, tomorrow night.
Michigan's Varsity baseball team is
not composed of stars in the diamond
sport alone, a number of the candi-
dates for the nine being active in
other branches of athletics as well as
clever performers in the great Amer-
ican pastime.
Among the men who are working
out with Coach Fisher's hopefuls at ,
present are four Varsity captains and
two All-American men.
The first of these is Captain Jack
Blott who will pilot the Wolerine nine
this spring. Jack was Walter Camp's
choice for center on the first All-
American football team last fall. He
is the best catcher in the Conference,
combining his defensive ability withE
marked efficiency at hat.
Harry Kipke is the second member
(teatured this week)
outer gardens. He played baseball
in high school, but did not turn out
for Fisher's team until this year. He
has a good chance to make one of the
outfield berths, in which case the
Michigan nine would present the uni-
que spectacle of football captains
shagging flies.
The number of stars in the various
fields of sport making up the Michi-
gan nine comprises a situation with-
out equal in Michigan annals. If all
the men mentioned make the trip
south, it will be the first time in Wol-
jverine athletic history that two All-
American men have been on a spring
training trip, not to mention the fact
of there being four Varsity 'captains
on the same roster.
0
of the baseball squad to combine the Penn State won the intercollegiate
distinction of having been an All- wrestling matches and championship
American choice and team captain. at Yale recently, with Cornell second.
He made Camp's first team in the fall the latt beat t Yale b
of 1922, and led the chanpionship of its victories in the second place
Wolverine football team during the Ibouts.
1923 season. Harry has held down the buts._
center field position for two years.
George Haggerty, captain-elect of Chicago, March 26. - Harold Os-
the Maize and Blue basketball five, is borne, Illinois A. C., made 6 feet 6
the best bet for the third base position inches in the high jump here recently,
on the Varsity nine this season. He adding a quarter of an inch to the old
won his letter in baseball last year, world's record.
\when he alternated betvlen third
base and second.
FHerb Steger, who will lead Michi- DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING
gan's football team next fall, is out BIG RESULTS-
for a position next to Kipke in the ON LITTLE INVESTMENT
the wOcal
a- new shape. by
Jos-* E Wurd of
London.
$4
Jor TIen f~it- J'mC l&
BOXi F ~NG-NOTIC
. 1 _ mmmp*mpnmwi
There will be an important
meeting of all those who took
part in the recent boxing schow
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
Intramural office.
T'he Jians Shop
4 ti.
G &
Featuring
the high-grade
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THINGS TO BE PROUD OF-
SUS
KANA
The style of your clothing---the work.
manship and the materials in it--all must
be right--if the finished suit is to be sat-
isfactory.
PRESENT
Jordan's Kentuckians
CRAVA TS
Silk and wool creations in various patterns
and color combinations
at the
We take pride in seeing that the finished
suit is satisfactory--that means the rest
is right.
ROUND-UP CLUB DANCE
Stripes
- Checks
- Figures
$62.00
Saturday Afternoon
$1
2:30
- 5:30
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