TH-E.MICHIGAN DATEY . . BE HELD AT COLISEUM TONIGHT Students Decide To Abandon All Co petition In M. I. A., A. During 'Coming Spring' (By Associated Press) ALMA, March 13.-Lack of fi- nancial support was given as the reason for a decision by the stu- dent body of Alma college, to withdraw from all athletic compe- tition in the' M. I. A. A. this spring. The 'decision was reached yesterday when students voted to abolish all forms 'of intercollegiate sport. Football and basketball have pro- duced small profits, but track, ten- nis and baseball consumea more money than was taken ii. o0 .. vr. tr"zsrcrrrs. r a....,... -.. .. __--- V c±ans ne nas in eiainger ana sea- YFR I E SHMAN BATTERYMEN bury two levei' wrestlers while J ' ' ' 'N Stuteville is In the 16. lb. class I Freshmhan battery candidates I looked good in training as did his i are urged to report for practice } running mate in that weight' div -| any afternoon this week at the | sion, Clarke. . ( field house and bring their own I I equipment. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily, I Coach Jack Blott. I $2.25 for the* half year. o o NORTHWESTERN, MICHIGAN RULE AS BEST IN BIG TEN TANK MEET COACH FARRELL PICKSATHLETICS TO KE FOR 1929 RA E R FOR M EThe Philadelphia Athletics, whoj finished second in the American ' i League pennant chase of 1928, will Ielay Team Entered At Cleveland again be the teamto which the Meet; Grodsky Is Selected fans will look to stop the Yankees As Fourth Member' in this year's campaign. With practically the same team that SIX TO ENTER RELAYS finished last year's schedyle on x hand for this season's activities the Six of Michigan's trackmen will Mackmen's chances appear bright- journey to Urbana to take part in er than usual. individual events of the annual! Connie Stands Pat Illinois relay carnival while the Connie Mack, strange as it mnay Varsity mile relay team and one seem, has not added one minor sprinter will represent the Maize league player of any importance and Blue at the Cleveland ; High Ito the club during the winter' school meet during the week-end, months. Practically the only addi- according' to an announcement 4tion to the team has been the vet- made yesterday by Coach Farrell. eran Homer Summa, for many sea- The veteran track mentor de- sons the regular rightfielder of the cided not to send a relay to the Cleveland Indians. Summa, how- Illinois meet after the quartet took ever, will serve only as an under- third at 'Iowa City last Saturday, study to the younger George Haas, and has chosen Tarbill, Tolan, Lo- who showed promise of becoming mont, Austin, Felker, and McClellan a real star in his debut last year. to make the trip to Urbana. They Haas will patrol the right garden, will, leave here Friday morning to teaming, with the veterans Al Sim- take part in the preliminaries that mons and ;Bing Miler, who will night. cover left and center respectively., -Gr'4dsky Picked The loss of Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Of the six entrants, Tolan, who and Walter French has left the placedsecondto..Simpson in the 60 Athletics with only Stumma for re-{ yard dash at the Conference meet, serve duty. and Felker, who tied for first in; Ossie Orwoll, jack of all trades, the high jump, appear to have the will be the guardian of the initial best chances of finishing among sack and will, in cases of necessity, the leaders.:WTarbill will find a stiff take the pitching mound. Second field against him in the quarter base will be ably taken care of by ; mile run, as will McClellan in the Max Bishop, while Joe Boley will I pole vault. Lomont and Austin, again be the Mack's shortstop. running the 1,000 yard event for This combination of Boley and the first time this 'year, are ac- Bishop is the best fielding keystone corded an outside chance for duo in the majors, but Boley is a places. little weak with the stick. Grodsky defeated Cooper in a Chubby Jimmy Foxx, erstwhile trial test at the field house yester- catcher and first baseman, will be day, and will take the place on the assigned to the hot corner. His'° mile relay team left vacant by Tar- powerful batting ought to win bill. many more games for the Mack- E EP SAME TEAM CE WITH YANKEES men than his fielding will lose for 'them. Jimmy Dykes, baseball's I greatest utility man, George Hass- Iler aid Sammy Hle will be ready to step in. should' one of the regu- lars falter. purgers Are Strgn& Mickey Cochrane, voted the league's most valuable player in 1928, will again assume the major part of the catching assignment, with old Cy Perkins as his assist- ant. .In case of injuries to these men Jimmy Foxx will take the job. Little fear need be held that the Athletic's pitching will be weax. Lefty Grove, Rube .Walberg, Ed Rommell, Jack Quinn, Howard Ehmike, and Geoxge Farnshaw form the greatest, pitching staff in base- ball. Grove and Walberg are two I of the most capable left handers in the league, while the others are all veterans of many years. All in all, the Athletics of 1929. present a well-balanced lineup, powerful in every department of play. They ;should make a real fight for the pennant in the co- ming campaign. Freshnan Track owlney Results KEEN ENTERS THREE MEN With the matches which will de- cide the Conference individual wrestling champions scheduled for this week-end, speculation is rife in Big Ten mat circles as to who will take the titles this year. Mich- igan is entering only three men in this tournament, Warren, Dugo- vito, and George, the remainder of the squad pointing for the Nation- ai tournament which will be run off at Columbus on March 29 and 30. Sapora of Illinois appears to be the class of the Big Ten 115 pound- ers, but La Favour of Ohio State and Cushing of Northwestern may give him a battle for the title. La Favour won from Cushing during the season, but when the two men mix there is sure to' be a battle, Another mat man, Carpenter, of (Continued On Page 7) MAT TITEFILL BE SETTLED AT TOURNEY Speculation Is Beginning Probable Winners In Big Meet Saturday As To Ten 9 or a poor turn may cause the elim- ination of a strong contender. Michigan's relay team is favored, over the other' quartets as a re- sult of their speed as individuals. It is doubtful whether Schwartz will swim' on 'the Northwestern re- lay due to the rule limiting a com-! petitor to three events. The weak- ened Purple quartet may find trouble beating out Minnesota and Wisconsin, as both these teams have done well in a short pool. 11-1 linois and Chicago are also likely ~ to place. TIGER CUT WILL 200 Yard Breast Stroke Petersen of Xorthwestern, will BE MADE SHORTLY meet a worthy' rival in Meyer,- Wisconsin's chief reliance for a (1;: ASsociattcd Pices) first place. Both these men, swim- PHOFNIX,.Ariz., March 13.-An-l iing their first year of competi- other strenuous routine drill yes- tion, have been undefeated in dual terday in which all hands partici- meets. Goldsmith, the new Wol- pated, started the Detroit Tigers verine star, and Holbrook, Illinois on their last week of preparation veteran who took second last year, for the' exhibition season. are expected to be up pressing the Manager Bucky Harris is begin- leaders. ning to figure on who is to be cast Lennox of Northwestern, is like- adrift shortly. The list of those ly to be among the first four fin- who are to move on will include two ishers, while Thompson of Michi- j'oitfielders, two infielders, four (Continued On Page 7) pitchers and a pair of catchers., Cougars Will Meet I Toronto In Playoffs (By Associated Press) TORONTO, March 13.-The first playoff game between the Detroit Cougars, third place winner in the American group of the National hockey league, and Toronto, third place club in 'the International di- vision, is to be played at Detroit March 19. The second contest will be played at Toronto March 21. Total goals will decide the winner., Buy an 'Ensian sUbscription now for $5.50, and you will be sure of; receiving a copy in the spring." Shot put-Won by Black; Haden, second; Falls, third; Campbell, fourth. Distance--36 ft. 8 3-4 in. Pole vault-Won by Allen; Mc- Kinl y, second; Sheffer, third; no fourth. Height 12 ft. 50 .yard dash-Won by Campbell; Russell, second; Tompkins, third; Crawfg'rd, fourth. Time :05.5 sec. 65 yard low hurdles- Won by 1 Wood; Gimmy, second; Martin, ,third; Mohr, fourth. .Time :08.1 sec. -High jump-Won by McHose; Black, second; Jphnson, third; NPllIde, fourth. Height--5 ft. 10 in. Running broad jump-Won by Allen; Ward, second; Crawford, third; O'Neill, fourth. Distance- 20 ft. 8.and3--4 In. 440 yard dash-Won by Kimin- sky; Trometer, second; Chase, third; Glading, fourth. Time- :54.5 sec. 65 yard high hurdles-Won by Wood';' Gimmy, second; Martin, third; ' Mohr, fourth. Time :088 sec. 880 yard run-Won by McLaugh- lin; Gaffil, second; Worden, third; Hodgson, fourth. Tine-2:05. Mile run-Won by Wolfe; Fitz- gibbons, second; .White, third; 'Whitsit, fourth. Time-4:38. TONIGHT In Hill Auditorium I a 'r MARY ELiZABETH EVANS in "THE VIKINGS" ® ft-l- I mm W- id U--~ r KAHN TAILORED CLOTHES allow of a selection of frabrics within the reach of every one. Wolens for spring are in a vast assortment of weaves Imported and Domestic. Browns, greys, blues, oxford greys in dependable fabrics are shown in wonderful color effects, suitable for Sports and Day Wear individually tailored by KAHN TAILORING COMPANY of Indianapolis, Ind. Ask to see the new Sharkskinp, Scotch weaves and scotch Shetlands, Worsteds, Twists, Cheviot anld Chreviot Twists. / r A Sf i J * F j ,p It is only a' short while to aster- when you will want to be "4resed up." Our Kuppenheimer & Belmont Suits. and TQI'CQstS give ypu this satisfaction both in appearance and wear. Let us show ypu the newest in Cloth- ing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Kuppenheimer Clothes shown in our windows this week. Maolan .. Phn on Adler Clothes The Dunhill a NEW fiat 5.00 . I i I E 1 3 , 1 They're A dmired! Plainly speaking we refer to the Suits and Topcoats off- ered in our spring showing. You'll 'ad- mire these Clothes for their authentic designing; t h e i r pleasing woolens; skilled needlework and incidentally I the great values. Best fit in Mle City by Master Tailor,.- SUITS I . 0