'PAG &S I1 THE MIChIGAN DAILY .. #' , 1929' -1 UNBEAT C HURLIN GASSIGNMENT IS GIVEN__TO N'AFEE Asbeck Given Second As ignment; Weintraub's Return Big Help To Wolverines' BOILERMAKERS IN SLUMP A strong squad of Wolverine baseball players left Ann Arbor at 8:15 last night for Lafayette where they will meet Purdue at 4 o'clock this afternoon in an effort, to re- tain their lead in the Conference race The Michigan team, unde- feated in the Big Ten this year is also scheduled to play against Northwestern on their home field Saturday. Thirteen Make Trip Although the Boilermakers have not been performing recently as well as they did in the early part of the season, Coach Fisher feels that they may prove dangerous opponents, and will take his strongest combination on the trip. Led by Captain Corriden, a squad of thirteen men, including three pitchers, Asbeck, McAfee, and Montague besides the regular line- up of Neblung, Straub, Weintraub, Myron, Kubicek, McCoy, Reichman, Truskowski, and Eastman, a util- ity man will appear on the Purdue diamond when the bell rings this afternoon. This squad will allow Coach Fish- er to present his original line-up now that the injury to Weintraub's leg will permit him to play again. Bill McAfee is slated to pitch against Coach Lambert's Boiler- makers today, while Asbeck will do the twirling Saturday, with Trus- kowski behind the bat in both games. Purdue appears to be in a mid- season slump at present, having lost to Chicago and Northwestern recently, dropping the Maroon af- fair by a 9-0 count, but they have hopes of regaining their winning stride at the exepnse of Michigan, and incidentally of stopping the Wolves in their dash for the title. Michigan's pitching will be a dis- tinct factor in Coach Fisher's fa- vor this afternoon, since the Pur- due staff has been unable to hold down the heavy total in the hit column in recent games. Coach Lambert's batters have been per- forming well throughout the sea- son, but the handicap of mediocre hurling has been too much for them to overcome. EN BASEBALL TEAM MEETS PURDUE TWELVE CET ATHLETIC 0- I SPORT WRITERS MEMBERSLIIPS RECENTLY I Any students interested in A determined Wolverine tennis writing sports news may report team took full advantage of their I between 3 and 5 o'clock any af- opportunities yesterday afternoon ternoon at the Daily office in the fPress Building on Maynard I for last mintue practice play be- street. Previous experience is fore leaving for their all important helpful but not." a requisite. tussle with Illinois tomorow at Those considering working on I Champaign. the sports staff next fall are Coach Courtwright has decided especially advised to leave their I' to retain his singles rating for the names. Edward L. Warner. top four singles assignments, which 0o he employed in the match with Vault Stars In Action Minnesota last Saturday, but as yet is undecided as to his choices for At Iowa-Gopher Meet the fifth and sixth singles capaci-I ties. (Special To The Daily) Seven players, Captain Barton, IOWA CITY, May 16.-Only top- Spencer, Hammer, Beal, Bacon, form vaulting will enable Henry F. Moore, and Schaeffer and Coach Canby, University of Iowa sopho- Courtwright will leave for Chain- more athlete, to maintain his rec- paign this evening at 8:50 o'clock. ord of a first place in every meetI The doubles . assignments, it was in which points were scored this made known by Coach Courtwright, season. would stack up in the same man- For Saturday afternoon on Iowa ner that they did against the field, Canby will compete against Gophers Saturday. George Otterness of the University Unbeaten in their three Big Ten of Minnesota, Drake relays chain- starts it is essential to the Wolver- pion, sharer of first place at Kan- ine title hopes that they turn back sas, and the only Western confer- the Illiihi. Victorious over the Wolves ence vaulter which the Iowan has by a 7-2 score in last year's en- not defeated. It will be the third counter, and possessor of the holder meeting of the season of the Hawk- of the singles title in George eye and Gopher stars. O'Connell, the Illini had things Canby tied Otterness and Warner much their own way last year. at 13 feet at the Minnesota indoor However, this year, weakened by relays. At the Kansas games, Ot- the loss of O'Connell and a pair of terness was even better, soaring 13 other veterans, the Illini will take i feet, 4/ inches to share the cham- the court against the strengthened pionship with Warne, while Canby Michigan team, -the under dog. was unable to place.j ||111SP ttlt1ltl1lt11ittlN1tt1ttkt1titttl11llt1tilti1iiltlllllitlllllitil~t1111ltltlllltt _lih Sports Brief - itt~tllitttN "tI1Nhtlitl lttl"lltil lttltttiN RI-tt~t itN tti l tltli ttlul-: r- 1 FOR TRI1P TO ILLINOI11S Three Men To Represent Michigan} In Hammer And Discus Events In Meet With Illini 22 WILL MAKE JAUNT Twenty-two men have qualified to make the trip to Illinois, leav- ing Ann Arbor this evening, it was announced by Coach Steve Farrell late yesterday afternoon. This number will include Cap- tai Ketz, William McArthitr. To- lan, Grodsky, Smyth, the Seymour twins, Lomont, D'Anna, Austin, Chapman, Arendt, Felker, Erick- son, Sanderson, Brooks, Poorman, Carlson, Brubaker, Potter, and Tarbill. Coach Farrell and Mana- ger Richard Gretch will round out the party. Hope For Slam The veteran Wolverine mentor has included three hammer toss-I ers, Ketz, Williams and McArthur, in hid contingent in hopes of scor- ing a slam in this event. Ketz will most likely see competition in the javelin also. Brubaker will be the other competitor in the last named event. Smythe, a newcomer to Varsity ranks, has earned the berth along- side Tolan in the 100 while Grod- sky will match strides with the 1li ni entrants in the 220. Tolan will be thenother Wolverine entry in the furlong. Potter W~ill Run Potter will see double service in the hurdle events. The first year STANFORD PICKED TO WIN TRACK AND FIELD MEET n- BIG TEN STANDINGS I W (By Associated Press) Stanford will be the favored! team in the intercollegiate track and field championships at Phila- phia May 31 and June 1, but the east counts on getting the lion'sj share of individual honors by way] of easing the.pain of far westernl conquest, which fast has developed , Michigan ........... Iowa .......... Wisconsin........... Indiana .......... Illinois .............. Chicago ............ Northwestern..... Purdue ........ .... Ohio State .......... Minnesota........... 2 4 3 3 5 4 4 3 3 0 . 0 2 2 2 .4 .4 4 5 5 3 Pct. 1.000 .667 .600 .600 .555 .500 .500 .375 .375 .000 i % ~'.4VLLnie.4t. s&. ha develned V0A~cw -p- , into a habit. Jimmy Dailey of Holy Cross or Iowa Sports Teams Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown Prepare For Meets may cut into the spring honors now that Charley Borah of South- ern Califrnia is on the casualty IOWA CITY, Ia., May 14.-Three list. Borah is slated only to run of the University of Iowa's spring the 220. Phil Edward, New York .sports teams-track, tennis,. and University's dusky flier, will try for golf-will make their final gestures double honors in the 440 and 880 yard runs. Jimmy Reid of Har- in dual meet competition within yard, in the mile and Montgomery the next week. of Penn in the two mile run, are Their contests will mark the last potential champions. Reid won the steps in preparation for Western two mile crown last spring and conference championship meets may forsake this for the mile, un- which are scheduled between May less he tries the iron-man stunt 23 "and 29. For the period begint- and seeks both titles. ning Wednesday" and ending next On form so far, Maynard of Monday, the schedule indicates six Dartmouth in the high jump. (contests, half of which will be de- Sturdy of Yale in the pole vault, cided on home grounds. and Black of Maine in the hammer . Atthehheels of the conference throw will be favorites. But the leaders, the baseball team takes on far west will be hard to beat in the . Chicago Wednesday at Chicago in weights, with Rothert and Krenz an attempt to remain mathematic- of Stanford, tossing the shot and ally in the Big Ten race. The nine .discus, while Churchill and Curtice will meet State Teachers college of Clifrniaheae th jaelin hee Saurdy.- TODAY IN TEILEGRAPHIC MEET Will Try To Turn Back 'linois To Make Up For Defeat At Hands Of Minnesota SEE MANY IMPROVEMENTS Coach Charles Hoyt's thinclads will hold a telegraphic meet with, the Illinois freshmen squad this week. Instead of holding all the events on one day, as has been the previous practice, he will stretch the events throughout the week. So far two of the events have been run off and the remainder of them will undoubtedly be finished by the end of this week. L. A. Allen, who took first place in the pole vault, during a fresh- man track meet held last winter, should be able to 'equal his mark of 12 feet, as he has been practic- ing the last few weeks and vault- ing" a height which is close to that mark. Robert Johnston, high jumper, has repeatedly attained a height of 5 feet 9 inches and with a little competition should'be able to better this mark easily. In the winter meet held by the Freshman, Johnson cleared the bar-at 5 feet 9 inches, while in thetelegraphic meet held with Minnesotathe first part of this week, Johnson took 1 second with a jump of 5 feet 10 1-2 of California heave time javelin, here Saturday. I O Charlie Shires, star first base- man for the White Sox and cap- tain of the team although pur- chased in the middle of the season last year from Waco, has been suspended indefinitely and fined by manager Lena Blackburne. Shires sassed Bjackburne back when the former reprimanded the Texan for wearing a red felt cap such as is the rage in prep circles while in batting practice. Walt Hagen, smiling Ameri- can pro, broke the course rec- cord in the Yorkshire Evening News $5,000 gollf tournament and on the next day came within one stroke of repeating the achievement. He leads the field by five strokes. All in spite of the fact that the mighty Walter missed four five foot putts. The Illinois battle to have 15 round boxing matches has register- ed one blow with the passage by the house of representatives of a 15 round bill. The next battle will be with the Senate.I Promoter Jack Dempsey was offered a quarter of a million to fight Elzear Rioux, big French- Canadian heavyweight, at Montreal on the Fourth of July. Jack said that he wasI awfully sorry but that his pres-' ent figure stood at one cool mil- lion to step into the ring and put on the gloves. (Continued on Page Seven) man will alongside' In the; nation of tempt to the Illini two year the only half mile; draw the assignment Tarbill in the 220 lows. 440 the Seymour combi- Dalton and Dale will at- wrest honors away from artist, Orlovich. Lamont, Varsity veteran, will be Michigan entrybin the as will D'Anna be in the mile. Austin, star sophomore, will 1carry the hopes of Michigan against the Illinois Conference champion, Dave Abbott, in its spec- ialty, the two mile trek. Felker has been named as the only Michigan competitor in the high jump. Sanderson, Brooks, and the veteran Carlson will be entered in the discus event while Poorman and Brooks will see com- petition in the shot. Chapman squad, being entered in the broad and Arendt will complete the jump. WA kS OV Rf WALK-OVER *1! WALES Ai V. " I1t ;il l';!lil' II' " I ,° 11 Itllifllllll i . ° p ail i '' , ul '1111rI1llilil1111(illll Ilr f r rr urruii I IIIGRN(dill(IIlny!fllUlCtif@II(Ilrfflilflphl.1llpiB ,r" Like its namesa shoe that is unive ake-a royal good fellow ersally liked. The leather is Russian Calf. and a Bright. *' 1f 13 OJT- r~e ?IINST2$F;' T dnn JjbO~ V f rchicra, . >,1, ,h ;' L i 1i 1 SI C 1 ®1 S .1 0 Suits 25% off Fancy Hose Shirts *1.95 Golf Hose 20% ot . ; .. ;, ' OUR GREATEST of Adler Clothes Is Going Big! Scores have been in why not You? Don't Wait Till T hey'r All Gone Any Suit in the Store 29-70 Formerly $40 to $55 TOPCOATS at Lower Prices -_.e.,. 07M" ,rnm . . 20 off Neckwear 95c A Special Group c+i a UT V _ _ U U T CI TV S30 and $35 Coats Now ... . PW in .oi)qj $23, = Aside from the appeal of their extremely moderate prices-you will find these suits and topcoats irresistible-they have so much style, and their colorings are so fresh and new and the patterns so distinctive. Absolutely our regular stock-Nothing bought for sale purpose. 'f i I Ili