THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARC 10, 1927 OWN" .. ..r....... rr. .. r,,,,,..... t ..,e....."r"-"...r.. M ynow + '01 """rr' N'r rq, - a a , ... fDOUBT fNSN lS POSSIfBLE !iTCME fBaseball Candidates' Pennsyania Senator May Succeed Begin Earnest Work Johnson As American League Head1 WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP TRACFor Ensuing Season f~IEETWith the basketball sasoede,-SAIIRDAY AT [/ANSTON hf MAIZE 19W CoachI Doub ner of1 champi to colj carrya There track s sible c brands body'sr After the Un: 1926 in be the with I meet w pointsc small t ly be places. side ch the sup will be there w the Ma Wiscon cannot conside 'MVichi Illinois real st been d were h they ha fore th Cooper than gr pointmi to win Coach man .to have so fact tha ines wi rise to Jack i recent greatly Lovette a perf -Wolver 1field house for the remainder of the! AN) BLUE TIHINCLADS that he will run the dash Saturday as year, Coach Fisher has begun the reg CONCEDED OUTSIDE he is a capable hurdler and a star in ular baseball practice in an attempt CHANCE TO WIN the quarter mile run, in addition to to get his men into fair condition - -being anchor man on the relay team. before the outdoor diamond is avail- A, ILUNOIS FAYORED Cooper, Coach Farrell's new hurdle able for use. star will carry a good share of Mich- 'three ieinbers of the Varsity r igan's championship hopes. In the 60 quintet, Oosterbaan, McCoy, and en To Com ete For ichiga yard high hurdles, he will run agains' Truskowski, reported 'to the squad, In Titular :leet a fast field i McGinnis of Wisconsin, and should strengthen the team, ac-; winner of the all-round championship cording to Coach Fisher, Oosterbaan at the Illinois meet, Royer and Mc- is the most likely candidate to fill the By Wiltoui A. SluilsoilKeever of Illinois, and Beatty, Allison, vcn t firt b lef t completely §hrouds the win- and vuel of Iowa. At Illinois two acan a irstase, lt open by the the 1927 Big 'en indoor track weeks ago, Allison won the 75 yard arpossibility for one of the outfield oonship, and it is almost folly high hurdles, Royer placing second, berths, while rusuowski may e ecture loig oni which team will'McKeever third, and Cooper fourth, used either in the outfield or behind away the emblem of victory. Michigan will almost have to place the bat. are at least five Conference Cooper or Jones in the high nurdies ]umield to le Strong quads ranked among the pos- to entertain any hope of winning the l "The addition of these men to the ontenders, a condition which title. squad rounds out a very promising the championship as "any- The 440 yard dash in the Patten group," Coach Fisher said yesterday. meet f el gymnasium is always a toss up, the 1 "The infield material is better than a careful survey of the field, break at the start, and not ability it has ever been before, and the out- iversmty of Iowa, winner of the alone, often determining the winier. field should be strong. Besides this, door championship, appears to The .track is a 10 lap to the mile there are several veteran pitchers, outstanding contender, if any, course, with high banks, and is too and a catcher from last year's squad, hinoisi following closely. The narrow for the large field competing. all of whom are likely prospects." ill probably be won by 25 In the past, many winners of the Big Last season the infield was the or even less, and with such a Ten indoor quarter mile were out- weakest part of the team during the otal the teams will .undoubted- classed in dual meets and in outdoor greater hart of the season. Coach "buclihed" for the first three competition. Fisher was forced to use a pitcher Michigan is conceded ai out-i Culbel Favored In 440 on third base in many games, as well ance for the title, but only on Csa playing Wilson and Kubicek in the position that every Wolverinq Crte in i lineup when they were bothered with at~~o't hinb tfomanstatrace. Dugan of Wiscon- at his best form, and tha si, mirhae. ieoa B of leg injuries. This year, however, the1 will1 be several upsets to favor nBrhgMnesaukeo material is Plentiful, and there will IChicago, Stevenson and Pople of In-maeils eniundtrewl ize and Blue. Ohio State and Chi and Bairdvfns owaaare allogoId be no lack of substitutes, according sin also have strong teams and dana, to indications.I -be safely overlooked when runners and may take the race, if Although Oosterbaan is the out- ring the possible winner.s fortunate enough to draw the pole. tanding aspirant for the first base Cooper Shows Well B.even of Ohio State, Sittig of Ihhi- position, the fight for other berths igami showed fairly well in the nois, and Fessenden, who placed see- will be hotly contested. 'At second relays two weeks ago, but the onid in the outdoor championships in base, Kubicek, of last year's team. rength of the team has not 1922 for Illinois are also figured will have to win out over Skidmore, 4termined,. The Wolverines among the leaders. Leonard, Barton, who was a promising candidate last andicapped .due to the fact that Ohlheiser, and Mueller of Michigan spring until injured. At short stop, id not been in competition be- are classed as outsiders, but may place Loos, a veteran, will find stiff com- e meet, but the showingofif given a good position at the start. petition in Morse, a sophomore. Fried- in te hurdle evetshwasng ro inke'y record for the half mile is man, Weintraub, and Corriden con ratifying and offset the dsp not likely to be broken in the competi- pose the list of the best third base- ent attached to Hester's failure tion. Caine of Indiana is the only run- men, and one of these men will prob- the dash. ner in the race who might win in ably be selected to hold down the hot h Steve Farrell never takes a record time, but his performances in corner. the indgor meet who does not the past do not justify any such hope. In the outfield, Coach Fisher must )me chance ofp ,andtheSittig of Illinois, if he does not enter find someone to take the place of tlie anoucedplacing, ndWte the 440, is almost certain to place. Lang, lost by ineligibility. Capt. Puck-I t he announced that 18 Wolver- Erickson of Wisconsin is also ranked elwartz is almost certain to be in ceii- 1n participate in the meet gives as a place winner. Lomont and Beals, ter field, while McCoy, Froeinke, oe tesinthe showing of Michigan's entries in this event,, are Truskowski, and Neiblung will fight .meet at Lansing, has added hardly fast enough for the rest of the for the other openings. It is very to Michigan's potssbilities..field. likely that some of the infielders willI put the shot 44 feet 6 inches, 1IIois To Bid For Mile be used in the outfield if the other I ormrianice which will net the Illinois is looked upon as the strong- candidates do not show well, accord-j rmacewih ilne h? nte ie ~ v np ing to the Coach.I ines several points, if dupli- est in the mile run, having Captain Png to thi Coch Tr,,,,,.,. Behind the bat. Edg.ar' s absence 'Wolverines To 1\iect JE, JO L[AY[ Minnesota Team For Honors In Hockey 4 CHA , I r- Michigan's hockey men will try 11.111WIll i Sivi-ad Of lFile for Conference honors this w eek-einid T ,coiiipete For C oniereiice when they encounter the. University Individual Titles of Minnesota in a two game series Friday and Saturday at Windsor, Onti AKER IS NOT ENTERED By virtue of winning four games from- the Wisconsin team, while losing two CU;(-ih Keen aind five neminr' of gaecs to linnosotadurinlg the sea- the Vai sity vwrestlim, t om1Vit v son, the Wolverines are now in a for 7 E hicago onight wx' here the men position to tie for the chamxx i jip vdill (comlpete in the Conference i idoi- if suteessful against the Gophers inii du alchampion S as urday. the last set of games of theyear held teOrOW and Saturday. lhe Minnesota team had a hard i 1time winning its two games from t he ctered three ujiembers of the ai'ii t gtcfrm te t in tem e nvna n Wolverines in their recent engage amiinthei Big Ten individlnla- mnent at Mineapolis, boh aesb It1ionships which 1ee).,r~iedb mn (t cin by ap hioth gaines be- Pui'due university at Laayet I. Of ing decided by a one point margin. thds niersiti saf f In the first tilt, which ended : t 2.th isgbe itle nhocsilo- the Michigan players had 'out ceedd in winning te title in the I 8 tice before the Gophers were able { (dio to sceore a single Gpit. All of the George, heavyweight, reached the Minnesota scores weei made in the third round of competitioni befoire los- third period. ing by a close decision to WhitOCrl Minnesota has an experienced team of Ohio State, who gained first houi- I most of the men having loye( last ts in the unlmited clas . Ric , the 1 ear whlen the team won the chaim- hr-ntn, was ,eliminated in the; yearwhe thetea xxn th chin-initial round by Wiltson, Indiana star, pionship. Practice at the \inneapolis whoti a n d ay he ' s t 75n puns - rink started in October, and has beeni who rinked as the best 175 Iound- held regularly since then. In this i in the Conerence. time, Coach Iverson has welded his { This year thero are a number or men into one of the strongest teams more expeiienced men on the Var- S t e sti sity squad, and it seems highly prob- f I I I i i I a oRe alowPic aut BOK NOW. AUTHORIZED STEAMSHIP AMT, E. G. KEBLER, All Linea 601 E HURON. ANN ARBOR able that the Wolverine entries will finish high in the individual stand- ings. Two Varsity stars, Baker and Solo- mon, will not be entered in the com- petition because of their dithieulty in making weight. Both men would find it impossible to do so n two siucces- sive days as is required in the indi- victual meet. These men rank among the leaders (Continued on Page Seven) Senator Iepper Rumors persist that Sen. George Wharton Pepper, Republican of Pennsylvania will be asked to succeed Ban B. Johnsov, who is now on "leave of absence," as president of the .American League. Senator Pepper has been closely associated with baseball before, the most notable instance being when he acted as counsel for organized base- ball in its bitter legal fight against the Federal league in 1914-15. He has many strong supporters among the American League magnates. I ;. I- Ii l i ! EI F I MALONEY, SHARKEY NOT TO FIGHT BEFORE MAY 19 (i~y Associated Press)Iter's edict is cancellation of Malo- N'EW YO.I', March 9--Jim Maloney I ney's prospective bout in Cleveland and Jack- - hiarkey, rival BostonJ heavyweight title contenders, will doagainstJohnny isko, a match that no more fighting until they crawl priomised to take on unusual interest thorugh the ropes for their 15 round ! following upon Risko's knockout vie- match at th Nnkee stadium on May tory over Eddie Huffman here last 19 night. Rickard, however, feels, that Tex Rickard, who has both men un- j Maloney neds no further tests. der a long term contract, hut up the l A contest in which Sharkey was to barriers today against further prelim- 1 have fought Pat McCarthy, March 24. iary competition for either Boston i in Chicago, also has been called of' battler on the theory that he can not at Rickard's behest. Rickard had not! afford to take any risks on injuries or figured on Risko as among the title mishaps that might upset the out- I contenders, but the Clevelander's door heavyweight program. heavyweight victory' over Huffman The immediate result of the promo- may give hiu a new chance. We Are Tailors and Know How to Buv Good Clothes Choose Your Suit and Topcoat Now while the stock is at its best ,P. "f Ready-made And Cut to Order .. i -u kI ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DIST[NGUISHED SE RVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. E@ l ra, 1, w Alln Suits and Topcoats cated Saturday. Michigan's track team will b much stronger in the outdoor meet than it will he in the indoor championship, mainly because the Wolverines pos- sess strength in manyrevents which are not listed on the program of the! meet at Evanston. Captain Northrop of Michigan is almost a certain win- ner in the broad jump and javelin,j and with his pole vault work, he is counted on for more than 10 points. The indoor meet does not include the low hurdles, broad jump, and javelin,! and the distances in the dashes and hurdle events are shorter than those at the Illinoi lr.elays.1 Iichiga-n Strong In Spirit In the 50 yard dash, Michigan has all excellent opportunity to get a lead on the other schools, having Hester and Lasser entered. Hester is gen- erally considered the favorite, because of his ability to get off for a fast start. He ran the 75 yard 'dash in the Illi- nois relays in 7 4-5 seconds in a pre- liminary heat, but got off to a bad start in the semi-final heat, losing two yards at the jump when he slip-_ ped. Lasser also made his way to the semi-finals, but lost out in the samef heat with Hester. Kriss of Ohio State is Hester's fore- most rival for first place in the dash. O'Shield's of Minnesota, Pepper of Indiana, Grim of Ohio State, and Beatty of Iova all have shown well this season, and complete the field in this event. Cuhel, the all-round track star of the Iowa teaz1, will be a dangerous man in the dash, if he is entered. However, it is hardly likely Rue and McElwee entered. Kennedy, Ohio State's great miler, will be a fit opponent for the fleet Illini runners, and, considering past performances, he has an excellent chance to win the event. Alexander of Indiana,Elliot of Iowa, and Little of Purdue, are thme other leading milers of the Confer- ence. Monroe is Michigan's strong hope in this event. He is inexperi- enced, but will be an excellent man for the future. If Wyckoff of Ohio, State runs in this event, he is almost certain to be up among the place winners. In the two mile run, Zola of Wis- consin has turned in the best time, having covered the distance in 9:38 1-5 this season. Hunn, Iowa's sensational distance runner and cross country star, has been entered, as has Wyckoff of Ohio State who is also a good two miler and likely to place. lornberger of Michigan is expected to figure in this race, having shown well in the recent practices. The Big Ten indoor record of six feet four and one-eighth inches for the high jump, made by Dewey Al- berts of Illinois in 1921, is almost cer- tain to be broken. Burg, captain of the Chicago track team, is capable of doing 6 feet 5 inches in indoor com- petition. McGinnis of Wisconsin is Burg's strongest rival in this event. The Badger track star is rather eratic in his jumping, but has proven his ability in this event by jumping 6 fet 5 3-8 inches. Other entries who are capable of (Continued on Page Seven) will be felt keenly. Davis, a veteran, has shown good form, and is the lead- I ing candidate to fill this position. 1 Reichmian and Truskowski, both soph-S- .mores, are dthers who still have hopes for' the (atching position. tme remaining incii being inexperienced. Ten Pitchers Considered Out of the 25 pitching candidates, approximately 10 still have a chance to make the regul'( team, Coach Fisher said. Miler and Rietz, both veterans, will form a nucleus for the pitching staff. Gawne. another former Varsity candidate, may gain a place on the team. Gilmartin, Asbeck, Lowe, and Stern are the right-hand- ers who have shown promise. Moffett and Neiblung are the best southpaws, although neither 'has been outstamd- ing. There is a possibility that Fisher, a Varsity man two years ago will be eligible for competition this year. During the daily workouts between now and the time when the team 'is able to go outdoors the men will be I drilled in the fundamentals of the game, and Coach Fisher will try to get a line on his men, so that the final selections will be somewhat de- termnined before the team works on the outer diamond. The Gophers have played a number of non-Conference teams during the winter. Notre Dame, 'after defeating a number of eastern and mid-western teams, had a difficult time in subdu- ing the Minnesota puckmen. Chances for Michigan to defeat the Gophers have been enhanced by the showing made in the last series of games against Wisconsin. Pm. $40, $45, $50 j ti UI NA ti1 "a A- A14 ' er:- j 1---- -- lr I SUITS With Extra Trousers or Knickers $45 * $50 TOPCOATS In Spring of 1927 Manners $25 to $30 Uil El I 'S - V SPECIIL APPlNT ENe O 1 /tx~vt'm- c ]ow These prices will mean most when you have seen and compared our values. An outstanding selection of slits and topcoats in the adopted cuts for spring-feauriag the new fabrics and colors. Cur HIaberdashery Department is the most complete -See for yourselfr. i r- 'm OF ANN ARBOR The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking.1 ., ... ..U 111 L 'S U- J. F. Xluerth Co Students' Fashi . Shop Downtown ,U- .U-C 213 East Liberty St. Worth the Walk ru I, Maio .............. -ftmp 10. ,,nt zaa inA flr WmSO S~ifhI S5S . Don't MisstheChanc to DANCE to the u. o sid ryant a s____ichiganmen" Featuring this Week: Medley of Old Fashioned Waltzes 6 .. a at the cnan118® A~ft ME o aAft E @dlQdid6lddddiidddlddE90dd9[dii0lddlldd Bdddd¢df :;, -, . f r ,. ,T:;- , a, r; ; f lYf..] . ., ., ,. salt. ' % ,,,. ;, , ; 'h' l : %! < = . , y, I