BAE *IALRGLR W eINITHSRGTI BASEBALL REGULARS WIN NINTH STRAIGHT VAIC TORY SPOJS WORLD Babe Ruth may pull a surprise Collett was helped materially iii on the fielders of the American her match by an eagle which she League this season by hitting the scored on difficult fourteenth 'hole SPRING PRACTICEflfCUB VETERAN HOLDS TIGERS TO TWO CAGERS I 0SCO IUE~ ~ Coach 'Veenker Plans To Aill Oit Veterans After Vacatioifto( August Yearling Squad A FARREL RETAINS HITS' TWENTY-SIX MEN Provided For Thinclats ball to left field instead of his at Pirehurst. MUST FIND NEW GUARDS1 Stanley Haristhe" new STigeypw ry, te ne Although the basketball season Tiger piiet, Wil try to 'keep'his re drd of never fnishuiig below j!was brought to a successful close iut-ift placewhile manager i more than four weeks ago, a smallI tatt thi s 5+asc T"eo this nad of freshman cagers are prac- tati l eato pi T oth i he p 'ticing at the Intramural buildin~g will have to pull the Detroit 'in preparation for the 1929-1930 clu, tip two places after the poor showing that the teaI The post-season practice, which ma1de last season, ianing oI ld an innovation here, is being held sixth positioi. This task woUld to acquaint the yearling cagers appeai hard, but the new n- with fundamentals so that a few' ager is ongdent that hi men them will be ready to step into over sthei'work orlatrei. I the places left vacant by the graduation of Capt. Ernie McCoy rand Danny Rose, according to Wad Lasmbert, Pudue batsketball Coach Veenker. The fact that not tcoach, rulehas proposed courta gchange which asingle'sophomore was (on the will eliminate the possibilityoah varsity cage squad this year leaves of ' only the ranks of the ' present team scoring five poiits in one freshman squad from which Veen- drive. under the basket. If a play-f ker can choose recruits. er dribbling in fora;shot is foul- rthe practice sessions are one ed ashe shoots, and still makes'i hour in duration' and are' held the basket, lie is given the two three times each, week. The fresh- points and two foul shots. He can men are divided into two groups.' make one of these, and if he misses ,One of the groups is composed of' the second try, a team mate may men who have proven their worth tip the ball in for two more coun- I during the winter practice sessions ters, making five on one play. and who are going out for foot- Coach Lambert would eliminate ball in the the fall. The other this possibility, by taking thebaligroup is composed of men whose to the center of the court after, status has not yet been determined. the second shot of such a foul, but who have displayed enough1 latent ability to be carried on the Toni Jones, Wisconsin tra&k squad. coach, has withdrawn all ofri Some of the men will go out for the Badger entries in the spring football, but a majority will Kansas Relay scheditled for continue aftei- the vacation period April 20 because he' intends to when Captain Elect Bob Chapman, revive the old Wisconsin inter Orwig and Kanitz, Lovell, and cdlegiate track ,meet with such Truskowski, if the latter three do colleg'es as Carroll, Lawrence, not continue on the baseball team, Ripon, and Marquette entered will augnent the squad. The Badger Varsity thiiiclids Veenker intimated that several will be sent against their rivals of the veterans will cavort in un- from these smaller colleges. (Continued On Page 7) Coach Steve Farrell more than doubled his earlier estimate of the number of men he planned to hold over during the spring vacation period when he issued an invitation to twenty-six trackmen to attend a special training table next week while preparing for the 'series of important relays scheduled for' the last two weeks ends 'Of April. The twenty-six men on Coach Farrell's list include the' leading candidates for one mile, two mile, ard medley relay teams as well as the men who seem most likely, to qualify for any ,of the' special events of the relays. In addition to these there are several field event men who Will. be given an opportunity primarily to compensenate for lack of practice outdoors 'so far this sea- son and,'possibly to qualify for 'the relays. Heading the list of field events, mden is 'Castaiii Ketz who gives in- dlcation of repeatihg his last year's peformance as one' of the best . hammer throwers in the country.| Other menh .who will compete in the 1 field events are Chapman, McClel- lan, Sauinderson, Poorman, Brooks, Carlson, Flood, Brubaker, Andrea, and Dahlem. The rest of the list of Wolverines include Austin, Benson, Fi'eese, Grodsky, Lomont, Monroe, Potter, Felker, Murray, Dale Seymore, Dal- ton 'Seynore, Tarbill, Tolan, Wil- liams, and Wuerfel. The' exact number of these men who will ac- cept' the invitation is' not yet known but' it is expected that nearly all of them will be in Ann Arbor at least part 'of the week. Considering the early date of the Kansas relays and the calibre of the oppositidi' the' Wolverines will meet there the extra' practice session afforded' by the vacation perod wilbe' fully utilized by Coach Farrell. k _ _ Art Nehf Veteran Cub left hander and ex- Giant player who showed some of his old time cunning by granting- the Detroit Tigers but two hits in' four innings in a practice game recently. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily, $2.25 for the half year. ONO, I Buy ADLER. Clothes for Spring Vacation It's not too late to select your Suit and Topcoat, we have 3 tailors working. We promise to alter your suit and deliver it any time you say. We can fit any shape, regular and irregular. Why be satisfied with good enough, when you can have the best? Sport I FOR MEN AND WOMEN Two Trousers Suits ' .$35 to $50 Long Topcoats $25 to $35 Hats of the very latest style $5.00 Arrow Shirts-all colors $1.95 - $2.50 Ties-all new sh des $1.00 - $1.35 $6.8- .7 $8s - $.50 1. FLORSH lM ag S t ST L AES' $10.00 We have by far the largest srein in Ann Arbor I ~~t ie 213 Eas~t Liberty Campus 1' 304 SOUTH STATE STREET I i You needn't to find a suit-fabric of the kind you've al- ways wanted - a suit-fabric that combines luxurious richness of teoture with a tough, wear-resisting weave. Sturdy'man-the exclusive double-service worsted produced by Society Brand -is just such a fabric. Soft and fine to the touch. Yet it holds its press almost indefinitely- and practically refuses to wear out! Come see our Spring showing of Sturdyman suits in the new Mediterranean shades. Wonderfully good-looking! And each has the famous Society Brand cut and expert tai loring. - e - / _________________________ I I " a Ini collee dining-rooms, in university eating clubs and in restaurants "just off the campus" .Kellogg's Corn Flakes get first call for breakfast. Their rAitchless flavor and crispness have ni de theynx world's best-liked ready-to-eat cereal. A Sturdyman suit gives you a great deal for what you pay ! . $65 CO R N FLAK.E lets you sleep,. - ~ _ -' ~