THE MICHIGAN DAILY T LNKMEN, WRESTLERS LEAVE FOR NATIONAL. MEj ils IERS ENTRAIN FOR INTERCOLLEIATE ET, OPENING TOMORROW AI PHILADELPHIA iatel Mati hni T'o Take Same $quad SThht Captured The Big Ten Title At Minneapolis IALL MEET YALE MONDAY Eleven members of the Michigan nk team accompanied byrCoach a t Mann will leave 'Ann Arbor at 20 o'clock this afternoon for Phil- elphia where they will participate the National collegiate champion- ips tomorrow and Saturday in the uversity of Pennsylvania pool. The swimmers will leave Philadel- ia on Sunday for New Haven, ere they will engage the Yale team onday night in a dual meet that Ii bring together the two great- college tank squads in the coun- Coach Mann is taking the same 1 en to Philadelphia that won the g' Ten championship at Minneapolis It week, compiling a record total 53 points. The Wolverines who HAIL THE SOPHOMORES! One salient fact about the makeup of the swim squad tgoing f East in quest of further honors is that five of the 11 men are sophomores. Walker and Ault, free WsalrsThompson, breast stroke and Waaitis and Pos-C enburg, divers, fall in this cate- gory, wile the other six men-E Capt. Darnall, Seager Watson, Wagner, Hubbell, and Spindle- formed thennucleus of last { Year's National champions. I make the trip East are Capt. rnall, Walker, Ault, Seager, and ttson, free stylers; Hubbell and indle, back strokers; Wagner and ompson, breast strokers; Walaitis d Rosenberg, divers. Yale Not Efltered1 In Meet Yale has' not entered its team in national meet at Philadelphia. due a policy of the Yale athletic asso- tion. Thus the two team's will. et for the 'first time in aquatic tory on Monday night in Carnegie .h . Bob Darnall will be defending his wn as national collegiate 100 yard ampion at Philadelphia. Buck nson, the only other Wolverine to n a national title at Iowa City last tr, completed his collegiate career that time. ickard Must Find uitable Opponent o Meet Champion lready worried due to the utter lure of his heavyweight elimina- rn, tournament to find a fit contend- for Gene Tunney's cro~wn, Tex kard now finds himself surround- by new cares through the action of New York state athletic commis- n. he fistic fathers of New York, re servedta rather strongly worded Iaturn that will affect not only famous promoter but Tunney him- .. Within the next 15 days, Gene It name an opponent for a heavy- ight battle or suffer indefinite sus- 2ston. ut Tunney bestows this right on kard, and Tex apparently has riot found a worthy fighter to place the ring, and is apparently hanging lk waiting for iDempsey to an-~ irice his annual come-back. Sens- this, the boardwavedathe Man- a scrapper out of the picture, rul- that any such .a match would be ure "financial proposition" with no nce of the title changing hands. 'he commission's action came as a tilt of Tunney's failure to name an onent within the six month's rest awed a champion between fights. e 15 days' of grace are allowed for answer of challenges that have .n filed. Vhile Rickard is involved in ubles locating a fighter suitable for match, the commission has re- ided Gene that he must fight two ties during the coming summer or fer ineligibility. Thus if Gene does fight he is ineligible and if he hts but once, he will suffer equally. n the meantime, attempts; to pair mey and Risko in a match to de- mine a challenger are being held due to :a demand on the part of eney for a guarantee of a Tunney tch. Order must "soon, evolve out of as, or aheavyweight champion will fer the ignominity of suspensionl 1 ineligibility. lWe11s And Connor THIRTIE GRMEN Speak To Varsity GolfaCandidates IN STARTIG PRACTICE Headed by Capt. Addison Connor, 1 some 20 prospective candidates fr Nuniber Will Be Greatly Increased By the Varsity golf squad asseMbled Many New Men After Spring goltsqud aseniledVacation Is Over Tuesday night in the Union where' (arlton C. Wells, who shares the KICKERS Si OWI PROMISEt coaching duties with Prof. Thomas C. -- Trueblood, led the discussion of plans With 35 gridders already out forc for the coming season. spring football practice, indications In addition to making a request 1Xi.t to a close race for the Chicago for more candidates, Coach WellsAs Alumni trophy, which is annually stressed the desirability of getting awarded to the man showing the into condition before the play to p . selet th memers f th Variymast promise in spring training. The- select the members of the Varsity'number of players will be greatly s~ua~ l~eins.auginejied after spring vac'ation, Captain Connor pointed . out that augely te who ve been this year's schedule includes matches asked to report are now in training. away from home with Purdue, In the first real scrimmage, held Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Ohio onr fTresday a sternoon, Al Bovard, State, and that prospects for a win- star Sophomore center of last year's, ning team appear to be bright. He stISpo-r cne fls ers ng tams appe tosbebrit. Hen- team, experienced a return of an old 1 also advised the prospective cndi- knee injury, but is expected to be dates to condition themselves proper- al o c niu rcie wti ly or he rias hic wil b hetlable to continue practice within a t ly for the trials which will be heldI week. Except for this scrimmage, immediately after the vacation period. pce. een onfine rmgey Plas fr reere o "" tampractice has been confined largely t {Plans for a reserve or "B" team, to drill, on the fundamentals of block- which will be composed of men in-' i n t i aundmeeal nw eligible for Varsity competition, in- pgak ,w cluding freshmen, were also ad- plays. Kickers Show Promisef vanced. Tho "" tem dditin n Many Mat Teams To Enter National Title Tournament Teams" representing every section of the country and nearly every state will gather at Ames, Iowa, tomorrow= and Saturday where the first Na- tional Intercollegiate championships ever held in the histoty of the sport will be staged under the auspices of Iowa State college. In previous years intercollegiate wrestlers have frequently competed with other amateur performers in the (ational A. A. U. meets, but this sea- on they are to hold a meet of their own. Men gaining first; second and third places will automatically be- come eligible for the final round of competition in the Olympic trials which will be held in July in Grand Rapids. The N a t i o n a 1 Intercollegiates promise to draw a large entry even though this is the first season that such a meet has been held. A num- ber of schools that have already cap- tured sectional honors are planning to send full teams to the meet in- stead of just individual stars in their effort to annex the national riytle,. which has been held by Oklahoma A. & M. for two of the last three years. Among the outstanding representa- tives from the East will be Lehigh, winner of the eastern intercollegiate title, and Penn State, University of Texas, and Oklahoma A. & M., two, of the strongest teams in the South-t west and nearly all of the others Missouri valley schools will send complete teams to the champion- ships, while Stanford, California, Washingtpn, and Oregon will also seek to gain the national title. KIEEN ENTERS FOUR WOLVERINE MATMEN IN I CHAMPIONSHIPS AT AMS rI v # Capt. 7 Chalking up a Tuesday night, Bob Darnall .NSIvc ~ . tte L e l, 11 in a ~ t~ LO o furnishing competition for the Var- sity, will also ;have matches with win in the final roll, fnearby teams, which the regular outfit cannot meet due to the Big Harmon Boice, '29, Te hll won the all-campus bowling tourna-1 The Conerence schedule calls for ment from George Neukom, '30, by dual meets with Purdue Mylay 5 at a 587 to 536 score. Lafayette, Northwestern May 10 at _____ Evanston, Wisconsin May 12 at Madi-j Entries for the interfraternity son, Illinois May 14 here, Ohio State swimming meet, scheduled for Tues- May 23 at Colum'bus, and Chicago day and Wednesday, April 3 and 4, May 28 here. The Big Ten meet will are now being received at the intra- be held May 24 and 25 at Columbus. mural office. Eight events are carded for this WOMAN 40LF CHAMPION meet and the trial heats will be runi on Tuesday and the finals on Wednes- MAY PLAY FOR BADGERS day. Matt Mann, Varsity swimming- coach, will rule on the eligibility of (Speci lto The Daily) all swimmers. . Any freshmen com- MADIS'ON, March 28.-Sportdom peting in this meet must have partici- may receive a shock and surprise this pated in' the freshm-en swimming spring when a certain institution meet of March 27. presses the services of a feminine The eight events listed- are: 50 athlete into competition on a Western yard free stroke, 50 yard breast Conference intercollegiate team. stroke, 100 yard free style, fancy div- That certain institution is Wiscon- ing, medley relay (150 yard), and sin. The young lady in question is the 200 yard free style relay. Miss Dorothy Page, and the team A 'few rules have been instituted that would be greatly strengthened gove'ning the meet, namely: any 'by her addition is the Badger golfI one man can enter two events other team. than the relays, and only one of the Dorothy Page is one of the fore- relays. The medley relay race willlmost women golfers of the country. consist of three men, one swimming|In .1926 she won the crown in the 50 yards free style, one swimming 50 western women's tourney at Chicago, yards back stroke, and the last man and for several years has figured in swimming 50 yards breast stroke. many meets, although playing women The diving event will consist of four much her senior. ?liss Page is a optional dives and four required sophon'ore in the University, a Mad- dives, the plain front, plain back, ison girl and the daughter of' Prof. front jaek, and back jack. Page of the Law school. Kent a Typewriter By the Month or for the Semester-Your Choice UNDERWOOD, ROYAL, L. C. SMITH, REMINGTON We Keep Them in Order RIDER'S PEN SHOP REPAIRING The kickers have gone through stiff workouts in an endeavor to dis- cover a worthy successor to Louis Gilbert, and much proniising material, has been uncovered. Yesterday's practice consisted largely of = a drill on returning punts, with Rich, Gem- bis, and several others on the kick- ing end. The ends were also drilled on going down after punts and catch- ing passes. o Several of the new men 'have shown promise in their departments. i Brown handled the pivot position, +{ V * i Blair Thomas .CONFERENCE SPORT DOPE_ Coach Pat Page is worried over the lack of football material at Indiana, in view of the fact that the two team plan will be inaugurated next fall at the Hoosier institution- Iowa's freshman swimming team, winner of the Big Ten (telegraphic title, wIl be repre- sented by lUddle, dliver and free sty3ler, ;and. loyd in the'NAtional" SA.A.FT. meet to be held. in 'Chi- eago. lona loe, Sauer, Hewitt, Thomas Are Chosen To Represent Michigan In National Meet TWO MEN FINISH CAREERS Coach Cliffdrd Keen and four Wol- verine wrestelrs will leave tonight fore the final event of Michigan's most suc- cessful mat seasons, the National In- tercollegiate championship meet which wil The held Friday and Saturday at Ames, Iowa, to determine the indi- vidual intercolelgiate titleholders in the seven weight classes. The four men to make the trip are Donahoe, Sauwr, Hewitt, and Thomas. Two of the entrants, Sauer and Don- ahoe, will be competing for the last time under Michigan's colors, while both. Hewitt and Thomas have two more years of college competition. Donahoe Shonid Place Theron Donahoe,-Big Ten 158, pound champion in 1926 and 1927, is rated as one of the best possibilitie-s for the title in his class, despite his defeat by Captain Beers of Iowa in the finals of the Conference, meet last Saturday. Russ Sauer has one Big Ten title to his credit, garnering the honors in- the 145 pound class in 1927, his first year of Varsity wrestling, but also lost in the finals of last Saturday's meet. Hewitt Alvances A Clave Bob Hewitt, although this is his first year of Conference competition, has made an enviable record in the 115 pound class, losing but two bouts all year. He defeated one of his former conqu'eror's, Joe Sapora of Illinois, in the finals of the meet last Saturday to take the championship in his class. Despite the fact that Hewitt will wrestle above his usual weight, in the 125 pound division, he should prove one of the most formidable con- tenders for the intercollegiate ttile. The fourth member of the team, Blair Thomas, has been defeated but once this year, and then by Captain Hsm'er of Illinois. He wil compete in the135 pound class in the meet at Ames, 10 pounds above his usual weight. By tieing with Watson in three bouts - before the Conference matches, he has proved that he is capable; of giving the best in the light- weight division a hard fight. -His chances are rated as especially good s'nce Morrison, the winner of the Big Ten title, is not entered in the meet. OtLAND -Walter Pipp, still n z eak from an attack 'of influenza, donned his uniform once more at the Cin- cinnati training camp, recently. I .r. L CLOTHES Ready-made And Cut to Order Wig r' I very creditably in scrimmage, while KMEET TO AVE Dansby has shown ability as a full- KANSASMV.EN back. Lytle, though handicapped by O IEN DECATHLON EVENT his small size, appears to be one off the ablest of the backfield men. (Special to The Daily)t The men now practicing include: LAWRENCE, March 28.-The spe- Backs:-Captain Rich, Bator, Bieden- cial decathlon event on the program wig, Dansby, East-m-an, Geistert, Gem- of the sixth annual Kansas Relays bis, Holmes, Lytle, McBride, Thorn- April 21, wil be thrown open to any ton, and Wheeler. Centers:-Bovard, university or college athlete, includ- Cook, Brown. Guards:-Bauer, Deck- ing freshmen who may wish to com- er, Hulbert, Mitchell, Morgan, Poe,I pete unattached, it is announced by Steinke, Slater. Tackles:-Draval- Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics iiig,. Heath, Kubicek, Schmicgel, Wal- at the University of Kansas. This° der. Ends:-Avery, Boden, Carter, is the only event of the program of Crego, Cornwall, Orwig, Truskowski. 14 relay races and ten special in- dividual events which will be thus NETMEN READY TO REPORT opened to freshmen. . F The decathlon is added this year MADISON, March 28.-Four vet- especially to accommodate coaches erans and several promising sopho- who wish to tryout likely candidates mores are ready to report to Bill who may later wish to compete in Winterble, Wisconsin tennis coach, the trials for the United States i as soon a the varsity courts are Olympic team in the decathlon put into shape. event. =] Students W It Will Pay You to Visit Our New Store EVERYTHING NEW rW - Hat _ GTwo-Pant Suits ~ - r $22.50 and up r= StHatsHat $8.00- ~ L 1e OehedByfo esa Coach Kent and the squad will leav'e on a. ing trp) cotVsistging this week end. Purple baseball Southern train- 'of six games, Two Wildcat entries in the Big Ten individual chaanmplioishi il eef, Ralph, LUlpton anld 11U1y Schuler returned with Conference titles. Lupton won the I2 po i l and Schuler the heavyweight crown. L -4 arrmas i I k % The Hawkeye mile relay team re- turned from its invasion of Texas after winning first in the Texas re- lays and second in the Rice meet. Cuhel, who was stricken with influ- enza on the trip, returned with his teammates. Northwestern wil send teams to the Kansas and the Ohio relays, although both occur on the same day. according to COath Franik Hill. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. b S S p I S t H*x Suits $40, $45, SO Topooats I q a a 1) Again Ready ti Serve You! BV SPECIAL IPPOINTYENT OUR STORE IS THE OF ANN ARBOR The ~character of the suits and i laude Brown in business dgain at Ili F ni St. in The Store with the ed Front. topcoats tailored by Charter House Iq WE dx fTA 1Z.A:i1 TELF '1 ITE I