HE MICHI AN DAILY FRIDAY. MARCH 14_-1930 -01 ". ~ M C T A N l t .. -' T .:a , rrvPa vLx f""ls'.a.:AV Ts ,TAar 'T4cw 1Qafl q JKJ J 7JV ;ONFERENCE MATMEN WILL MEET AT ILLINOIS T( )DAI - 4'. G TEN WR ESTLERS WILL GATHER IN uirnT nr unmin iuuflhl ii n11unaIn11imnnf 1 FOUR MICHIGAN PITCHERS ENTER BIG LEAGUES aL~I U INUNIVURL UHAIyMIPrluw 5 tree Michigar Men; Favored are the outstanding pr etenders to! o Take Crowns in 128, 158, the title, but Hewitt holds defeats 168 Pound Classes. over both ofthem, If Allie Morrison of Illinois is un- able to go to the mat in the 138 BAVIES ARE PLENTIFUL1 pound competition the field will narrow down to four other men Western Conference matmen will who have shown themselves out- gin competition today at Cham- (Continued on Page 7) ign, Illinois, to determine the' arers of the Big Ten individual TI flrt =AE iir i r......._.._..., Yea ' _n Y . ,. i: =1 $$ t4 ..... S -- i e . .....:. ..... .5.-... ... I -s I j AssCiqteZ P'ies Pkota -These four young men, who did some great pitch ing for Michigan and Michigan State last year, are having big league tryouts this spring. Gerald Byrne (extreme left) is with the White Sox and Fred Asbeck (second from the left) is with the Yankees Willimi M'Afe (third fr" th. lft) i FORMER SWIMMING CHAMPS. 1911................Illinois .9132..................Illinois 1913................. Illinois 1914 ...........Northwestern 1915 ............ Northwestern 1916 .. Northwestern & Chicago 1917 ...........Northwestern 1918 ............ Northwestern 1919 .................. Chicago 1920 ............ Northwestern 1921 .................. Chicago 1922 ............... Minnesota 1923 ............ Northwestern 1924 ........... Northwestern 1925...........Northwestern 1926 ............... Minnesota 1927 ................ Michigan 1928 ................ Michigan 1929 ................ Michigan r NATATORS ENTRAIN FOR BIG TEN MEET Squad of Fifteen Varsity Men Accompany Coach Mann to Northwestern. ''I CONTEST BEGINS TODAY Fifteen Wolverine Varsity nata- tors entrained yesterday for Evans- ton to participate in the Western Conference championship swim- ming meet to be held in Patten pool at Northwestern university. The contest is scheduled to begin this afternoon. Swimmers from nine of the Conference schools are entered in the meet and will en- gage in the preliminary contests to- day. Heading the list of Michigan's performers are the members of the 160 yard relay team. This group is composed of Walker, Walaitis, Hosmer, and Smith. This Wolver- ine quartet recently established a new world's record for their event in a dual meet with the Wildcat swimmers, AIchigan's strongest ri- vals. Walker Defends Title. "4 STATISTICS SHOW PURDUE'S POWERHi With the Western Conference the Chicago Cubs and Albert Tolles fencing championship at stake, Michigan's trio of swordsmen who Kansas to Hold Annual 1have been picked by Coach John- t stone to represent the Wolver- araC - ines in the Big Ten meet will en- (Specid to e Dail y gage in the preliminary round to- 'LAWRENCE, Kas., March 13. - night at Chicago. 1 A Kansas-raised buffalo, chosen Two of the three Maize and Blue Kd , representatives at the Big Ten from a private herd, and costing meet have an excellent chance of: only a little more than A No. 1 either winning or placing high in beefsteak, will be the main meat their events, but the third member dish to be served to hundreds of1 possessesonly an outside chane coaches of all sports who will re- of dethroning any of the Confer- pott h nvest fKna ence leaders. port to the University of Kansas Gordon, in the sabre, has notf on April 18. been defeated all season and is a Dr. Forrest C. Allen and his en- strong favorite to down his oppo- tire staff of the division of physi-I nents in the Chicago meet, having cal education will play hosts to defeated the Conference champion, university and college coaches who Schlerckert, in the Illinois-Michi- have been invited to attend the gan dual meet earlier in the season. Eighth Annual Kansas Relays. Gordon is again picked to be the April 18 and 19. victor when they clash. For the entert inment of the Captain Stolpman of Michigan is visitors and all in erested in sports one of the best swordsmen of the of the range, Allen has arranged Big Ten in the foils, having only a rodeo to be staged at night in- dropped one bout during the en- side the University Stadium whichI tire season. In Mitchell, of Purdue, will seat 38,000. The playing field Stolpman will be called upon to which will be churned up by hoofs meet one of the best men in the of wild-eyed Brahma steers and Conference, but at any rate he fast-flying ponies is scheduled to i should finish up among the leaders. be resodded before the grid sea-{ Dowsett, Michigan's representa- son of 1930, so Director Allen isl tive in the epee, is the only Wol- making the most of his opportuni- verine whose victory would prove ties. to be a distinct upset. Siebert, of Everything from bronc riding to Illinois, is favored to finish high in bulldogging is promised at the ro- Preiinaries will be held to- deo which will include trick and1 night, while all of the final bouts fancy riders who performed abroad are scheduled to take place on Sat- back. urday evening. back. (extreg.h1iswit . Lous arie el saaanaIsandwithj (extreme right) is with the St. Louis Cardinals. F1 orthwestern Holds Boxing Draws Student Scoring Table of Boilermakers ~High School M Interest at Wisconsin Gives Them Big Margin .gh.Mej-Over Opponents. _______(Y;:,ciai to ThenzDaily) (SpeciaI MADISON Wis., March 13- If l (Special to The ailv EVANSTON, Ill., March 13. _ boxing is ever recognized as a fit I LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 13. - Forty-five high schools of the mid- sport for intercollegiate competi- Nowhere is the superiority that dle west have already requested on- tion by western conference athletes, enabled Purdue's basketball squad try blanks for Northwestern uni- the boom the glove game is en- to sweep through a ten gamej versity's. eighteenth annual inter- Joying at the University of Wiscon- 'schedule undefeated and win the1 srg sin is bound to be a factor in the i Ten title in tne most decisive scholastic track, swimming and$ decision. g wrestling meet to be held at Pat- Boxing has always had its devo- manner achieved by any team F . 'since 1919 as apparent as in the ten gymnasium here March 21 andi tees at Wisconsin but it remain- I 22. ed for Coach Leonard B. (Stub) scoring table for the season. Scor- S2. Allison to raise it to a point where ing 383 points to 215 by the op- In addition blanks have been it comes close to being the lead- position, the' Boilermakers had a sent to the eighty-eight schools intramural winter sport. I season victory margin of 168 points, who were represented last season In his three seasons as head of or an average per game victory It the lt boxing department, Allison has margin of nearly 17 points.I whichimdicates that the entry list increased the number of those who On field goals alone, Lambert's for the coming meet will be great- box regularly during the winter "wonder five" more than outscor- er than last year's record entry. season from 64 men to a present , ed the opposition's combined total Seven hundred and twenty-five enrollment of 255. A large per,. of field goals and free throws prep school athletes from eight centage of these students are box- The opposition was held to an ave- states participated in the 1929 ing" without receiving any universi- Irage score of 21.5 points, and was , meet. ty credit for their work. They have 'able to average only 8,3 field goals Tulsa, Okla., is again sending its taken up the game because they per game through the stout Purdue wrestling team which won the I like it and are anxious to learn the formation. championship here last year. The ( art of self-defense. Big Stretch Murphy, of course, entries for this t'eam have already , The season's work concludes with led the team scoring with 137! arrived and contain four of last the annual all-university boxing points an average of 13.7 oints year's individual champions. champoinship tournament, which ier game which gives him the Big Clayton Mains, of River Rouge, this year will be held March 18 and . Mich., national interschoolastic' 25. Semi-finals will be fought thein indiviual high point honors 440 ardswi chmpio, wll ep-first night; finals the sccond,. Last' on the basis of average points per 440 yard swim champion, will rep- } J p d game. Speedy Johnny Wooden resent his school in the swimming( year 175 men competed in the tour- gm.Sed ony Woe division of the meet. The first ament. The number will be great- just hit the century mark in scor- track team to send in its entries er this year. ing, while Glen Harieson, Harry Coach Allison is an enthusiast re- Kellar and Herman Boots were (Continued on Page 7) F (Continued on Page 7) next in line in the scoring Tolumn. >}I , I '" i f Walker, veteran Wolverine swim- mer, will also defend his Big Ten championship in the 40 yard sprint and swim in the 100 yard free style. The other two Maize and Blue en- tries in the 100 yard sprint will be Smith and I osmer, both relay men, { with the latter also swimming in the 40 yard event. Walaitis will perform on the Giiving board and I swim in the 40 yard free style in ' addition to filling his position on the record breaking relay team. Goldsmith and Miller will bear the burden of their team's hopes in I the breast stroke event, competing. against Petersen of Northwestern, Big Ten record holder. Goldsmith, a Wolverine veteran, recently estab- lished a new breast stroke record for the Intramural pool while swimming in a Michigan A. A. U. meet here. Coach Mann is relying on Valentine and Boldt for the back stroke event. Three Divers Entered. Three divers are accompanying the Wolverine squad to Northwest- ern. In addition to Walaitis, the Maize and Blue are taking Raike and Grimshaw to perform on the board. In the 220 yard swim, Michigan has entered Captain Garnet Aitlt, Ladd, and McCaffree. All three of (Continued on Page 7) : _ I . . ,.._ ' I 1 What DO You Expect In that next suit of yours? 11 A Vew Stockfor Spring All Wool Fabrics . . . Miltons, Clothes TIES in all the lat- est shades in small Pat- terns. P i n colors. $1.50 to $2.50 KNJCKERS in plain colors, in camel hair. Plus fours and plus sixes t'. -. A .. 4 a .f~_ ,.y Ws . t;. Hand Tailoring . . . Miltons Clothes 11 .1! Guarantee to Fit . . Miltons Clothes And Your Choice of Hundreds of Patterns - SHIRTS Plain colors. Plain whites. Ne a t 'stripes with stay rite collars. $1.95 to $3.00 HATS $4.50 CAPS $1.95 I1 SHOES Blacks, Browns, in Calf- skin. Sport Shoes. HOSE Inter woven hose in latest spring pat- terns and col- ors. SOc to $1.50 '-'.4.4. No Charge For Alterations W U ~