six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY TIUISQY, 1M ThAI 1, 1927

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S.LOUIS STAR Breiaks MReay
STILL HOLDS OUI,~HU
BASKETBALL LETTERS j4 ICOP T TTOCO~(oach ?arry Gill'111.



)uartet1 ASSISTS FISHER
rMark WITH BASEBALL

Michigan Mentor Vewards Champions
With Largest Number Of ")Vs"
In Ils Career As Coach
FIVE AMAWINNERS
Awards for Michigan's Western Con-
ference championship basketball team
ee announced yesterday afternoon
by Coach Edwin J. Mather, nine men
being given letters and five others
being designated for AMA's.
The men who will receive the M's
include Captain Eddie Chambers,
Frank Harrigan, Bennie Oosterbaan,
Ernie McCoy and Wilbur Petrie, the
regular five, and also Schroder, Ras-
nick, Truskowski and Frank Kuenzel
who ranked as first string substitutes!
throughout the season. Reason, Clem-
mons, Gawne, Whittk and 'Nyland are
the five players who will receive
AMA's.
In announcing the letter winners
Coach Mather commented that there
was one particularly notable feature
about this years awards. The first let-
ter ever to be given to a basketball
player for faithful service was given
to Frank Kuenzel, which brought the
number of letters granted to nine, the
largest number that has been given
out during Coach Mather's regime as
Wolverine coach. Last year only seven
Michigan players received their let-
ters. "Frank has been on the squad
for three years," the Skipper remark-
ed," and he'has scarcely missed three
practices during the entire period.
Above all, he has never been guilty of
'crabbing' at work."
This years championship team has
been universally recognized by bas-
ketball officials and critics and no all-
Conference or all-Western selections
has been without the name of one or
two of Mather's men. Harrigan has
been named on practically every team,
the climax coming with his selection
for a forward berth on the all-Western
quintet by Fred Young, well known
official. Oosterbaan, his running mate#
-has been scarcely less recognized, be-
ing unanimous choice on Big Ten
mythical teams. The Oosterbaan-Har-
rigan forward combination was almost
as famous in basketball during the
past season as'the Friedman-Ooster-
baan forward passing combination has
been for two years in football. Be-
cause of the versatility of both play-
ers, some critics have selected one or
tho thar f+a n o~ no+n.1


a Mm M 'in M
11.l. A. A. F. l4l4V
COMPETITION KEEN
Already crowned Conference swim-
minx Ccmmions. Coach NaT.lt Mann'S-i

>am mde excellent showings in the
te 'wo Tex relay m eets in w hich they {
competed last week end, the Texas'
i ays at Austin and the Rice relays
at ioumt on. Tihe Illinois trackmen!
captured eight first places and broke
funi r iiVaI records and came with
in five secconds of the world's inter- t.mo
colegiate four mile relay mnark.
Th four mile relay team, com- -:
W)sed of Fairfield, McElwee, Settig,
and Captain Rue, covered the four

5>>.j '( h nti li nc! C'lvw1i. ' A.ULW i N/I 1
squad of natators will compete
today in the national A. A. U. junior
championships at Toledo in an at-
tempt to gain further honors for the
current tank season.
Two 300 yard medley relay trios
have been entered, the first con-
posed of Spindle, R. Halsiead, and
Capt. Paul Samson, and the second
consisting of 1ubbel, Shorr, andl
::::::::":";::<.::::Darnall.
Although many teams of the cen-
tral district of the A. A. U. are also
Flint 1hem entered, including the Detroit Yacht
club the Detroit Athletic Club, and
The mainstay of the St. Louis Car- the Toledo Y. M. C. X, besides some
dinal's pitching staff, who so far has of the better teams throughout the
been successful in holding out country, the Michigan squads are
against the Card management, fowr topheavy favorites to finish one-two.
an increase in salary. IHowever, the outcome of the strug-
Rhem has only been in the major gle between the two relay trios is ex-
leagues a few years, yet he has pitch- a ceedingly doubtful. Spindle, Confer-
ed himself to fame, and last year, ence back-stroke titlist, record hold-
together with the help of Haines and er, and winner over Minnesota's na-
Alexander, twirled the Hornsby team, tional champion, J. Hill, is only
to the first world's championship St. slightly superior to his teammate,
Louis has ever known. Hubbell, who opposes him todayat-
Rhem has threatened to quit base- ter pressing the former famous pair
ball unless his demands are grant-iclosely Saturday at Urbana.
ed, but so far the St. Louis man- Spindle's slight expected margin
agement has held to its original offer. over Hubbell will undoubtedly be re-
gained in the breast-stroke leg of the
WILLIAMSTOWN. - William 0. relay, in which Shorr should outstrip
Blaney was elected captain of the R. Halsted who is stronger at a
Williams hockey team. H'e is a for- longer distAnce by several yards in
ward and a member of the junior the short 100, especially after his
class. good showing in the Big Ten meet.


In Hockey Plivo
NEW YORK, March :0---Tw sur- :
prises in the first grimes of the Na-
tional hockey league play-off series
for the Stanley cup, symbol of the n ahn (aliforiia track tezmi,
world professional championship, hOld rS 01 the Intureollegiate A. A.
furnished added interest today to the A. champion:hip for the paCtt pjtwo
"world series" of the ice game.onsye w ato
In crushing the Chicago Black'~osclie~er~ iltae hl
Hawks 0 to 1 inthe first of tt adelphia in1 May to defend their liur-
preliminary games in the Americanlels rEnthenid by thea tn
section play, the Boston Bruins dis- Borah, husky, curly-headed national
played unexpected brilliance both in A. A. U. 100 yard champion last sea-
attac valiant defense featured the sur-
prising 1-1 tie of the Montreal Ma- Track followers have always recog-
roons and Canaians in the first of nized the Pacific (:cOiSt as the cirdio
the international group series. The of sprinting talent even before Pad-
Canadians, having whipped the Ma-- dock begI n to almize sport crith s
roons in five of six league encounters with his sensational performances.
this season, were heavy favorites. Another "Chancy", Borak should
The same teams will meet again uphold the honor paid to the Far
tomorrow in the final games of the West and add his rame to the honor
opening series. The winners, decided I roll of sprint fame along that of Kirs-
on a total goal basis, will play two key, of Leland Stanford, who won
games with New York Rangers and the 100 in 1921, one of the first years
Ottawa Senators, respective cham- the West participated in the eastern
pions in the American and Interna- gaines.
tional sections. The semi-final victors Cornell's sprint ace, Russell, has
clash in a five game string for the graduated, but much competition will
cup and championship. be furnished for the Southern Califor-
Man in the East, with Miller, of Lar-
HAMILTON.-Alfred Westucy, Jr., yard, and Hussey, of lBoston College,

miles in the Texas relays at Austin
on Friday in the slow time of 18:30.3,
winning their race in spite of a high
wind. The next afternoon at Hous-
ton the speedy quartet covered the
distance in 17:50, 40 seconds faster
than the previous time, for an ave-
rage of 4:27.5 for each man.
This time is just five seconds
slower than the world's intercolleg-
late mark for the event which was
established by the Illinois team in
the Drake relays in 1922. Authorities
stpredict that thhe Ilini will break the
existing mark at the Kansas relays
or the Drake relays which will be
held late in April. Other strong teams
in this event include the Oregon Ag-
gies, Southern Methodist college, andl
Oklahoma university.

Jack Bloftt
Former All-American center, who
is now engaged in assisting Coach
Fisher with the baseball team. While
in college Blott was a catcher and
one of the leading hitters on the team.

I

was elected captain of the Colgate
swimming team.

still among the top-notch contend-
ers.

one Qf the leading hitters on the team.


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FLORAL DISPLAY BY THE ANN ARBOR FLORAL CO.

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11

le on er or Uem or center potions 1i
on mythical fives.
One man on the Michigan squad,
however, who has been accorded butW Collegiate Clothes Shop -
little recognition, and who was one of
thqe biggest factors in Michigan's gain-,
Jag an undisputed"title is Captain
Chambers. Chamber's play in the lastI-
ive games was almost sufficient to lI
stamp him as the best guard in the Big
Ten and his work in the final strug-
gle of the season, against Iowa, in
which he made 16 of his team's 31
points is with but few parallels. Cham-
es sin addition to being an extremely
close guard when the most was at .
stakes clearly showed his ability at
sinking baskets in his last game. One=
critic referred to Chamber s as "a
guarld who was almost a forward."
Besides Captain Chambers, the only l
othehr regular that will be lost to ; -
Ii ctCam is Petrie, guard, ' while
Kuenzel and Rasnick are other letter E
ntaera who will be lost by gradua- I
tion.
Of the new men, Truskowshi and
McCoy were the only sophomores to
win letters. Clemmons, Whittle, Ny-
land, and Reason, AMA winners, are
all sophomores and Gawne is a ju- -
nior, which will leave Coach Mather S I
with a considerable nucleus for next
year's team.\.-
Shift Rule Effect 3
Unchanged-Wieman ' D 2 to
Decision of the Western Confer-
once to abandon the "gentlemen'sA-
agreeenat" calUing for a tw' second Al g modls, tailored for college men
stop after use of the shift play in -
Big Ten football, is in no way .an according to their tastes and requirements.
abandonment of the stand taken by
the athletic directors last December,
according to Coach Elton E. Wieman,!,
assistant director of intercollegiate tui
I-he directors met a few weeks ago
and decided to abide by the new pro- $40$45$50
vision of the national rules commit--
tee rather than play under rules at Two Fairs of Pants
variance with those universally ac-
cepted. "The action of the committee
calling for one second stop will ac-=I
comp'sh the desired end if properly Snappy, finely styled and tailored suits by R. & W. and.
'-nforced;"' Coach Nieman asserted, .
"the two second rule, being passed = Adler Collegian. Perfect fitting in every detail is a Corbett
merely as an added precaution to
make sure that there would really be=. specialty. See them today at
a one second stop."

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Thursday, Friday and Saturday This Week we wiii nake a Special Window
Display of Non-Wrinkle
RESILIO NECKWEAR
EIGHT solid windows of the most attractive
creations i Spring color effects Ann Arbor has
ever seen.
Each DAY every window will be changed and
different sets will be shown for your approval.
Don't miss seeing these windows, even though
you are not a prospective purchaser.
Remember the Dates
March 31st. April 1st. and April 2nd.

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TINKER

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COMPANY

South State St. at William St.


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