PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1930
r rr Wr. siriti Wi S: wri _.. ....
MICHIGAN
PLACES
MAN
ON
ASSOCIATED
PRESS TEAM
0
CHAPMAN HONORED
TION
Purdue Wins Two Places on
Team With Murphy, Wooden
Given Positions.
M'CRACKEN AT FORWARD
Robert Chapman, captain of the
1929-30 Wolverine basketball team
has been honored by being placed
at guard on the Associated Press
all-Conference selection announced,
yesterday. The newest edition ofl
the Big Ten all-star outfit is built!
around "Stretch" Murphy, lanky'
Purdue center.
The championship Boilermakers'
placed two men on this team se-
lected by coaches and officials
throughout the Conference, when
it was decided to pair Johnny
Wooden with Chapman at guard.'
Wooden in his first year of Con-
ference competition has blazed a
name for himself which stamps
him as one of the great stars of the,
game.
Branch McCracken, brilliant
Hoosier cager, was awarded a for-'
ward position on the mythical
team. McCracken is the leadingl
scorer of the Conference, and an
all-star team would be incompletea
without him. Harold Foster of
Wisconsin is placed at the other'
forward post, and his fine play all
season has earned him. a reputation
,haoe onlyby Murphy and
Chapman, an all-Conferencese.
lection last year, did not score as
many points this. season, but his,
general floor play and leadership
earned him his place among the
favored.
owa Looks to Title
Meets This Week-end
(Special to The Daly)
IOWA CITY, March 11---Cham-
plonship quests of the University
of Iowa swimmers, wrestlers, and
gymnasts and the basketball team's
final game which also closes the
Hawkeye indoor season of dual!
contests comprise the athletic ad-
ventures of the week.
At Western Conference meets,
swimmers and gymnasts will col -
pete for both individual and team1
titles, the former at Evanston and;
the latter at Chicago. Several ofI
Iowa's best wrestlers will strive for
Big Ten individual championships
at Urbana. All of the events are
scheduled for Friday and Saturday.
Monmouth college will entertain
the Hawkeye basketball team Mon-I
day at Monmouth in a game for the
benefit of a-dental clinic. This con--r
test will mark the close of the most
disastrous Old Gold cage season in
fifteen years.
Northwestern's and Michigan's
great swimming teams push the
other Conference outfits out of the
titular picture, but the Iowans will, l
have a chance to battle for third
place with Illinois, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota. Mohl, Evans, Lobdell,
and the two relay teams are Hawk-
eye stand-outs.
1:
I
I)
ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM
___________________________Qt
_._,. ..._.v...__.... . _ _ __;_._.,_ ..._._._...__. ___..e_._... ___...._ ._........... _a ..
Grid Squad Continues
Practice in Gymnasium
Our cowboy football candidates
who have been working out in the
intramural gymnasium for the
past few weeks have acquired a1
technique with the skipping rope,
that is marvelous to behold. Even
the coaches are hopping in and out
of two ont ]An.- with ehilllke
,
s
a
}i
r I
y l
7(}''
t i
1
r
V1 psVY loUe u jja W IL _________
playfulness. When 394 athletes representing
Such would be the casual im- 37 of the mid-west's leading high
pression of the daily workouts of 45 school track teams gather in Ann
candidates under the tutelage of Arbor this week-end to openl a
drive for honors in the sixth annual
Coach Harry Kipke and to a cer- University of Michigan indoor in-
tain degree the impression would terscholastic track meet in the
be correct. The point is that these Yost Field House the battle for
team as well as individual honors is
men are being rounded into shape slated to be the most spectacular
and learning a certain amount of n years.
football prior to the beginning of Detroit Northwestern's perennial
the regular spring practice in a championship holding cinderpath
-combine, evidently stronger than
manner that is more pleasure than i ever this year,, should be forced to
work. the limit to maintain her laurels
With 20 men reporting each af- from the challenge of outstate
ternoon the work is kept light and competition.
of a varied nature. The early sec- Should Push Colts.
tion of the practice is devoted to Two preeminently p o t e n t i a 1
rope skipping with plenty of fancy teams from south of the confines
embellishments. The rest of the of this state, Froebel High of Gary,
session is consumed by drills on a Ind., and Scott High of Toledo,
few plays and passing practice. Ohio, promise to push high into the
the nearest approach to real foot- total point compilations. These
ball is the heaving of passes at three teams seem to rank out of the
iumbers on the divisional net by class of opposition in the promised
:neans of which Coach Kipke hopes battle for team scoring honors.
to uncover some new ability in this Detroit usually furnishes at least
lepartment of the game. two of the top three scoring teams
--- _____in the annual mid west affair but
Last Ithis year only worthwestern ap-
diana With Last hary aanerNrhw ere
dianapears capable of smashing the 20
Los C nfreceSeso point mark. Northeastern, Cass
lose Conference Season iTech and Hamtramck should show
.- .._____ ---- I strong individual performers but
standings, and gave Michigan un- will be quite outside of the team
disputed possession of that posi- Easy fo Northwestern.
tion behind the Boilermakers and Spreadeagling the Detroit City
Wisconsin, the winner and runner- meet, the red and gray clad thin-
up. clads of Northwestern totaled 46
Wisconsin finished the season points to win over Cass Tech with
with a percentage of .800, the re- 121 the nearest rival. Team bal-
sult of eight victories and two de- 'ance was not the only thing in the
feats, while Michigan's closing way of power that the Colts could
mark stood at .600, six victories and show in winning the Detroit event
four losses. Indiana and Illinois in so impressive a fashion.
were deadlocked for fourth and Seven individual championships
fifth positions, each winning seven fell to the lot of the Colts as well
and losing five for a final mark of as the relay event to the North-
.583. Northwestern was the only western quartet of speedsters.
other team to gain an even break Three city records, one of them a
in the standings, the Wildcats win- national interscholastic mark, fell
ning six and dropping 'six to fin- by the wayside in the assault of
ish the season at .500. y the champions 'on the bools.
Minnesota, Chicago, and Ohio In the running high jump, Willis
State were doormats of the Con- Ward whose performances previous
ference, the Gophers taking three 1 to this year at the meet in the field
and losing nfhe for ,250, the Ma- ;house carried nothing spectacular,
(Continued on Page 7) (Continued on P'age 7)
INTE RSCHOLASTICS
394 High School Athletes to be
Entered in Sixth Annual
Invitationhl Meet.
COLTS TO DEFEND TITLE
Fast Times Expected in Annual Big Ten
Swimming Meet Scheduled for This Week
MICHIGANMTM
MT MTN
WILL ETRMEET
Wolverines Will Leave Thursday
for Illinois Where Title
Bouts Are Scheduled.
With a two-point defeat at the
hands of Indiana as the only set-
back of the dual meet season, the
crack Wolverine wrestlers will
leave for Illinois Thursday for the
Big Ten individual championships
to be held on Friday and Saturday.
Coach Keen expects to take the.
entire squad with the exception of
the 118 pound class. The possi-
bilities for individual champion-'
ships coming to the Michigan mat-
men appear best in the 128 pound
division, with Captain Hewitt hav-
ing a recofd of all wins back of
him for the season. Kelly in the.
158 pound class is expected to fur-
nish material for a Big Ten indi-
vidual crown since he too has a
clean slate behind him. Anotherl
Wolverine star upon whom is
pinned hopes of bringing in the
168 pound class crown is Ray Par-
ker. He has shown fine ability all
season and is the third man of
Keen's squad to go through the en-
tire season undefeated.
Outside possibilities appear best
In the 175 pound class and in the
heavyweight division with Steinke
and Auer as the Michigan entries.
Steinke has shown Improvement
during the entire season and
stepped into the spotlight last Sat-
urday by defeating Hammer, the
highly touted Badger star. Auer's
inexperience may be an obstacle
confroiting him in seeking an in-
dividual crown but he is a
"comer" and may be expected to
arrive at any time. The remainder
of the contingent will be made up
Of William Benz, 148 pounder, and
Joe Woodard An ,the 138 pound
tlasp,
L.
NEW YORK-Boston's Bruins
have again compiled an amazing
table of records for the National
Hockey league. Unless they suffer
a sharp reversal in form nothing
can keep them from their second
consecutiV'e world's hockey title.
N UU;SUMMER
NORTHWESTERN SESSION
UNIVERSITY
"'By the shore of Lake Michigan"
High scholarship standards -- Beautiful
location - Moderate climate - Unusual
opportunities for recreation-Organized
trips and excursions.f
Liberal Arts
Graduate School
SchoolofEducation June 23-August 16
School of Commerce
School ofJournalism .
School of Music u
School oSpeech June 23.Aust I
School ofLaw June 23-August 23
The School of Education
Wide Range of Courses: Courses spe- }
rtci lvdesigned for Suiprintendents. Ptin"
By Edward L. Warner.
Editor's Note: An attempt
will be made in this article to
discuss the merits of the vari-
ous competitors in the Confer-
ence championship swimming
meet at Evanston this week,
and their chances to place in
the various events.
160-yard Relay.
Michigan's fast quartet, holder of
the world's record in this event,
will be the favorite to capture the
opening relay, a title which they
have held for two years. The com-
bination of Walker, Walaitis, Smith,
and Hosmer is likely to establish a
new record, as they have bettered
the Big Ten mark of 1:15.4 several!
times in competition. Wisconsin
and Northwestern will wage a
merry battle for second place, with
the Wildcats slight favorites if
Schwartz is a member of the quar-
tet. With Schwartz confining his
activities to other events, the
Badgers may defeat the Purple
team, as they covered the distance
in 1:14 against Illinois. Fourth
place should go to Illinois, with
Minnesota and Chicago as other
possible place winners.-
220-yard Breast Stroke.
Back to defend his Conference
title, Don Peterson of Northwestern
will be favored to win the breast
stroke, as he has defeated all his
chief rivals in dual meets. Bob
Goldsmith of Michigan should push
Peterson to a new record, while
Bob Howlett of the Wildcat,
should also be up in the race. Oth,
er entries in this race include
Schroeder and Holbrook of Illinois
Meyer of Wisconsin and Evans of
Iowa who compose the fastest fielt
in the history of the event. Kerz
of ,Minnesota and Miller of Michi-
gan have outside chances to place.
40-yard Dash.
As is always the case, the 40-yarC
sprint is more or less of a gamble
because a star swimmer may bi
eliminated due to a poor start o:
faulty turn. Last year Schwart:
of Northwestern met defeat in the
preliminaries at the hands of Ernie
lReif of Michigan. This timE
ISchwartz will be back to redeen
himself, and he should succeed i:
he is in form. The Purple captain
has bettered the Conference recorn
of :18.4 several times in competi
, tion. Bob Walker of Michigan, 40
yard champion last year, will bI
Schwartz's principal competitor foi
the medal. Walker has been turn
ing in fast time for the distance
Walaitis and Hosmer of Mighigar
are two more of Coach Matt Mann'
entries that will bear watching it
the short sprint. Nickerson o
Purdue took fourth. last year an
will be the Boilermakers' only hop(
for .points. Lange of Wisconsin
(Continued on Page 7)
1.
Ii
Members of the team are: upperI
left, Branch McCracken, Indiana j1Minnesota Startles In
F forward; upper right., Harold Fos-
ter, Wisconsin forward; center, Minute Win to C
"Stretch" Murphy, Purdue center;
lower left, Johnny Wooden, Purdue
guard; lower right, Bob Chapman, Another season of Western Con-
Michigan guard. ference basketball, has gone by the
c boards, with Purdue's Boilermak-
'Farrell to Send Men ers sitting high and dry on top of
to Illinois Carnival the heap with 10 victories and not
- - a single defeat to their credit.
Fresh from annexing fourth Minnesota's startling 34-29 over-
place and 12 1-4 points in the Big _
Ten indoor meet, a better record FINAL CAGE STANDINGS.
than for several years, Michigan'sI Team W L Pct.
track squad is now pointing for Purdue --..... -_-..10 10 1.000
I the annual Cornell dual meet on Wisconsin ...... 8 2 .800
{ March 22, and also plans to have a MICHIGAN _. .... 6 4 .600
bigger representation at the Illi- Indiana __.....-..7 5 .583
nois Relays next Saturday than forI. Illinois .. . .. 7 5 .583
several seasons. Northwestern......6 6 .500
The India carnival is figured on Minnesota ...._-.. 3 9 .350
to give the Wolverines further com- Chicago .......... 2 10 .167
petitive seasoning before taking on Ohio State _ _ . . 1 9 .100
Lthe Eastern aggregation. 1
I th Eaternaggegaton.time victory over Indiana Monday
Coach Farrell has indicated thatImd
there may be a few shakeups of night brought the schedule to a
I close.
R
t
1
r
L
a
L
Hark To His :Taster's Voice!
Saying
GO To UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE
For Everything Musical
Radios:-}
Majestic, Victor, Crosley.
Lowest Prices:f0a
TERtMS Pao:
Baldwin, Kohler &, Camnpbell b
Play While Orchestral Instruments 7Wbnoram*
You Pay. Victor, Columbia, Brunswick
Records'
ASK THOMAS HINSHAW, Mgr.
601 East William Street Phone 7515
I
the team which went to the con-t- --n u .oragej7)V,*.Auueoage 7)
ference meet, even in the composi-. Indiana's surprising collapse in
-tion of the mile relay quartet the overtime period agiainst the =
e which took second place. Dalton, Gophers, which cost the Hoosiers "tDSc
r Seymour has not shown the form the game, also sent them tumbling e owntownStorefor Mich itn
(ontinued on Page 7) from third place in the Conference
. C.t edon Pge-
n PerSonal Stationery
With Name and Adress or Monogram =
100 Sheets, 100 Envelopes -
ij .. su ' yswo
U'3
pw.
~ -
-- - - - ~ -
Ive Got a Swel
Room Here!, -o Srn
"W , ..,r er I a
in An Aborallread toThe smart style and fine quality of the
s Schoble are merely reflections of
I tpe t hn m htogex ei neand superb workmnanship, matched-
r hat maker in the world.
"Nelb, ciet, cae $5 $7
across a Board and RoomTf
tad tin t e wcl aifie d s etin 1 o
I' staying here Ihad no A=
nidea itwasreso eag y h uda.ln xeineadspebwrmnhp ace
- -orSprtea
More rooms are rented=
through the Classified Section -
of the Daily Paper than Our spring selection of caps has arrived
through any other medium. 'ey are tweeds, plain and patterned, and are n
hthe popular small shaped crowns.
_ fo _ po- hla r.
..
" I
!e
The Ambassador is one
of the new models-which
may be had in either
brown or black calf ..
Twvelve dollars
I
f
I