THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2(, 1927 W, owl I OR WON all 111 ________ fi . . .. _. _.... -- _ ... SWIMMERS..ILL MEET ORTHWETERN TE TONISB j TAIKMN JO SEEK EYE NE FOR lAlderman And Grim Marty McManus, Star Second Baseman . UIliI IOffered Chance To Should Strengthen Morirty's T1siers DECIEFEIT SUFFERED LAST SEASON uAtA.A..U.Meet v -AST - LANSING, Mich., Feb. te LST QTi- kg Captains Have Separatei lw, rLJ' A Al f A DT A ,ATI Cal)t. Fredly Alderman and Bohn nv nIe tlbYn.IiAAra~1l IM V L '1~.~IV~"L IL feat in today's swim, either Capt. Sam- Paul Sanison son or Darnall being favored for first Who will lead the undefeated Michi- place. McDonald, the other Northwes- gan swimming team against North- tern entry is this event, is not consid- western at 7:30 tonight in the Union ered likely to place. pool. Samson will be given his opportun- ity for revenge in the 100 yard swim, considered one of the leading divers where he is expected to win over Man-instheo nd thleadigikevets ovitz. Seager is the other likely Mich- in the couptry, and LaPook, his vet- eran teammate, should take first and igan entry in, this race, while Col-i second places respectively, while Star- bath will swim for the Purple team' ritt, and Bailey or Batter, will add Shtaw, Halsted n Breast Stroke the extra point for the Michigan team. The 200 yard breast stroke promises The Northwestern 200 yard relay to be another race between Shorr and team, composed of Manovitz, MDon- R. Halsted, with Bayer and Bonnell,tad, cosdoMillershuDgi- Northwestern, likely to fight for third aoid, Cobath, and Miller, should give place. The two Wolverine swimmers the Michigan team of Seager, Darnall, have -eggdi om neetn con-' Watson, and Samson a good race, al- haeengaged in some interesting co-though the latter are favored to win.: tests since the start of the season. Ingthe mate fre hg oud. Halsted won in the first meet, that InAshe medley relay, Michigan should with Indiana, but Shorr retaliated in win easily. Spindle will start mhe race successive contests in the dual swimfireasstroke,dShr Dailaswm oth at Chicago, Wisconsin, and Iowa.~ How-I breast stroke, and either Darnall or evr CHcalsed soldsinhe la. Hictory- Seager will complete the race with a ever, Halsted holds the last victory, 100 yard free style swim. Northwes- by reason of the last race, in the meets10 rem tle pwim.yNons { with Michigan State Monday, when he terns team will probably consist of in acloe rce.Miller, in the back stroke, Bonnell o Oninoa ese r battles of the day Bayer, in the breast stroke, and= Is expected in the 150 yard back Druiding in the crawl. stroke. Spindle, who recently broke the Big Ten record in this race, is La- MADISON-The University of Wis- vored over Miller, former interscho- consin baseball team is scheduled to lastic champion, and Rasmussen, an- meet five southern nines on its spring other Northwestern star, while J. Hal- training trip. / sted, Michigan, is also likely to pull- an upset if he hits his stride. a Grim. Yichigan State spi nters who stiarre( in t heindoor chainpioniships! held here last week, have b1cn nom- inated to represent the .ichigan A. A. U. at the National ChampionshipsE slated for Monday in New York, it was announced here today. Word t hat the track committee of the A."A. U. wished to send the two men, with their coach, Ralph Young, to New York, was received here from! Charles Lynch, of Detroit, president of the Michigan A. A. U. Ardous races in which the Spartans i must compete at Illinois tomorrow. the long t.rain rides to Illinois, and thence to New York, and the strenu- ous winter campaign in which theI stars find themselves, leads Coachl Young to think that the two men would not be capable of top notch, performances at New York as the State's official representatives. For this reason he will probably be forced to decline the flattering offer. State will be represented at the Il- linois relays at Urbana tomorrow by six men, Coach Young announced to- day. They are Alderman, 300-yards; Grim and Lang, 75-yards; McAtee, pole vault; Wylie, 1,500 meters, and Kroll, 75-yard low hurdles; Kroll may' also run the 300. Alderman, Kroll, Grim and Lang 'vill make up a one- mile relay team that will represent State in the University class.a CHAMPION SINKS SHOT FROM TEEI It has been officially announced at Atlanta, Ga., that Bobby Jones sank his tee shot on the 170 yard eleventh hole at East Lake, his home course,: recently.A Jones, who is known as one of the most accurate iron players in golf, has come close to an ace many times before, one notable instance being in the national open tournament at Col- umbus last year, where one of his tee shots hit the cup and bounded out. However, when the final scores came in, Jones did not need the extra stroke to win. According to Stewart Maiden, pro- fessional, and Joe Carroll, green- keeper, who witnessed the shot, this! time there was no doubt as to the res'hlt, the ball rolling straight into the cup. ST. PAUL-Jock Malone has signed to fight Shuffle Callahan. -i t4E GAVE FOI A LoT o P-TROu8LE MAKELE F ErA f QE of T'Ac. EST WIFELOER.S, , BUT OOtsr FIT o oTEAMW PLAY( c-- . ' il-l'. , . j - a BaeaSchedule ForComingSeason 1Opens At Kentucky I \"idigan's baseball team has one of the best schedules a team has had singe I have been here as coach," said Ray Fisher, "and if several good pit- chers are develdped to bear the brunt of the work along with Miller, the team should have a good season." The Wolverines will open the sea- son on the southern. training trip 1when they engage the University of Kentucky nine in a game April 9. Last' year the Michigan team was able to turn in a victory but the Kentucky team is considered a strong one, and may turn the tables. Following this, the next stop on thel training tour will be for a two gamel series with Vanderbilt, April 1 andl 12 Coach Fisher's contingent won Iwice, 4-0 and 7-2, from the highl.i toute d Vanderbilt team and indica- lions are that the southern team now seeks, revenge. April 13 and 14 are the dates set for the Mercer game at Macon, Geor- gia. Last year the Wolverines turned in a 9-2 victory over this team, but the Mercer nine is considered an ex- ceptionally strong one and should re-, taliate for the "off day." University of Georgia, holding to a two game win over Michigan from last year, will again be host to the invaders, April 15 and 16, and the game with Cincinnati April 18 com- pletes the practice trip. The Conference season will open with Purdue here, April 19. RESERVED SEATS SOLD OUT AGAIN ,e All of the 850 reserved seats in - Y ost field house have been sold for the Purdue-Michigan basketball a game Monday night, according to an annound ment by Harry Tillotson, bus- 0 imess manager of the Athletic associa- I tion. Of these more than 100 have been reserved by Purdue students and s alumni.y o o E. A. Hess, \ll-American Ohio State e guard, has been named as line coach - of the Virginia Military Institute's n football team. SITIO DEMPSE Declares That Ext'hin piou , rMet Prove Fight To Returia itch With Present Title 11older EXPECT ANSWER SOON (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb 25.--An ultimatum by Tex Rickard to Jack Dempsey set- tIles the status of the former heavy- weight champion in the promoter's matchmaking plans. Dempsey must defeat the winner of the elimination tournament now be- ing staged at Madison Square Garden in order to gain a return match with Gene Tunney. Otherwise Dempsey will be retired from consideration as a challenger. "Dempsey will not meet Tunney um- less he proves he is the best man among the contenders for the heavy- weight title," the promoter said in answer to reports that Jack would meet the champion or no one. "By that I mean he must whip the winner of the present series.- "When I started this tournament I signed dbntracts with all the men entered. I agreed to give them Tun- ney if they fought their way to the front. They all signed under those conditions-Beiienback, Delaney, Ma- loney, Sharkey, Paulino, Hansen, Munn. They are fighting honestly with that goal in mind. "I"co"ldn't sidetrack any of! them and shove Dempsey in with Tunney for the simple reason that each man could hold me to my contract and sue me for breach of it. I wouldn't turn them down for Dempsey in justice to them either." Rickard said he expected to learn Dempsey's plans from the former champion wIthin a few days. "But he won't get anywhere with me if he insists on getting into the ring with Tunney next September without open- ers," he added. NEW YORK-The Yankees have signed Harold Blair of West Palm Beach, Fla. I-owLEY N ~Aow.A STEWAP-.TS A 311- AS A PiTCRER- 77 Detroit's acquisition of Marty Mc- ing how he will vet along with Georg Manus, former St. Louis star, gives ( Moriarty, the new Detroit manager. the Tigers the best man for the key- Lee Fol and George Sisler, forme stone 'sack they have boasted since managers of the Browns, both ex the days of Pep Young. McManus, perienced considerable trouble i with Blue, Taverner, and Warner handling McManus. Admittedly should round the Detroit infield' into great player, Marty did not seem t one of the best combinations in the fit into the St. Louis infield unde American league. either Fold or Sisler. In exchange for the St. Louis star Perhaps the disposition of McManu Detroit sent O'Rourke, utility infielder, will prove the necessary move t Waiter Stewart, pitcher, and Bill Mul- change St. Louis from a mediocre t ten to Dan Howley, the new Brown ja winning team. In all events, if hi manager. McManus encountered dif- manages to agree with Moriarty, Mc ficulties with the St. Louis manage- IManus is bound to greatly strengthen ment and baseball fans are wonder- the Tigers dy'ring coming campaign. .. A Touch of Spring Weather Means New Corbett T 0 ~ ats MONDAY and TUESDAY--FEBRUARY 28--ARCH 1 BIG DISPLAY AND SALE OF FINE TAILORING All Woolens Shown in the Piece. F. W. GROSS 309 S. Main St. '", ", ;i'1.d1~«/^«d1,I"J«I".r; Y". e"' "JJ1'./'". ".I, ""."6',.. '~,d. ", '". s" :e"e:.".J.. . "J, 'J. "J.'. "./".I°.. /~".J.d. JJ. I./J./J1JJ./lJ.d.J., P d AA t. 'ft i~mr~ ""i' Jv . :y °K:" . ,: J 7 i "< f I 1 i "~ FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK 101-105 S. MAIN STREET 330 S. STATE STREET t $25.00 $29.50 $30-00 ECONOMY AND GOOD JUDGMENT SOW THE SEEDS OF WEALTH AND HAPPINESS. THE HOME YOU HAVE 'DREAMED OF OR THE PLEASURE TRIP YOU HAVE PLANNED NEED NOT BE MERELY A DREAM. IT MAY BECOME' A REALITY. ALL THAT Is NECESSARY IS A DETERMINA- TION ON YOUR PART TO FOLLOW A POLICY OF SAVING.f These topcoats are all in the latest long models. They have perfectly fitting collars and shoulders and hang easily with plenty of length. Just the thing for the carefully dressed college man to wear these balmy days. Corbett's line of new Spring suits will please you. Priced very reasonably, they are nevertheless specially tailored and an extra pair of pants is given free, with each suit. Adler Collegian Clothes Are Handled Exclusively in Ann Arbor by I I