THE MICHICAN DAILY

THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1931 1


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restling Awards Announced


STAR NEARS END
____________'BTASWIN TO GO
)OR TRACK CAREER'
;K ~INTO SEMIfi1NALS5
Defeat Phi Kappa Sigmas, 42-10,
;sas Alpha SgaPiBeat
:< v
Hermitage Team.
Beta Theta Pi advanced to the
semi-finals of the interfraternity
basketball race by out-sh-omting Phi
Kappa Sigma 42-10 la . <ht in
. the Intramural building.
After leading at the end of the
first half 20-3, Alpha Sigma Phi was
content with a 29 to 13 win over
Hermitage in the other game in the
elimination tournament.
The Beta's drew a bye in their
first round and then stepped out
Lo defeat Alpha Kappa Lambda 38-
: 9. To show that this win was a
good criteria of their basketball
ability, they swamped the Phi Kap.
4.} pa's by an even greater score, 42-
10. These two games bring their
. aaverage to 40 points per game dur-
gin the playoff series and estab-
lishes them as the favorite in the
j upper bracket.
Eddie Tolan, Lead 20-6 at half.
By passing over their opponents
completely under way in the short head's Beta Theta Pi was able to
60-yard sprint, for in several of his run up a 20-6,advantage in the first
meets he has been headed over half. In the second session, Glen
most of the distance by his oppon- Black, flashy guard, found his
mos ofthedisanc byhisoppn-shooting eye from the corners and
ents, only to show a thrilling burst quickly sank 6 shots from the side-
of speed to always manage to cross line. These points along with the
the line a winner. He did this in follow-in baskets of Bob Cummins,
the Illinois relays and in the Chi- brought the score to 42 at the end
cago dual meet here, but despite of the game.
Using a man-to-man defense the
his slow starts he seems to always Betas were able to limit the P~ni
muster the necessary reserve to Kappa Sigma team to threehbskets
make the grade. If he can get away and four fouls. Ruge and Hertzog,
to a good start, he and Campbell fast breaking forwards on the Phi
will have things all their own way Kappa team, were not able to get
the Red and set for their shots and this hurry-
sincethd White outfiting caused their many misses.
from the East is woefully weak in i Black Leads Scorers.
the sprints. Glen Black led in scoring with
Held 100-Yard Championship. 13 points. Bob Cummins pushed his
Tolan is a product of Cass Tech captain hard with 12. Bob Adams
gave one of his best exhibitions,
of Dsei awhee he aso starred shooting four shots without a miss
in basketball and football besides and coupling these 8 points with a
his track activities. At times he foul attempt that was also success-
shows a tendency to lay down on ful, he placed third in the scoring
the job as far as practice sessions with 9. Wally Miller, pivot man on
are concerned, but for all his lack ocffens~r connected with 8 points.
of training ambition he can come offescnetedswing8wit.8
through when necessary. For a time Buderus led the scorig with 8
he dpoints against the Hermitage team.
heheld the World's record in the Damm, his team-mate on Alpha
10-deven tarcr UU~Sigma Phi, made 7 pornts. The Al-
evenhis arch-rival, Sim pson of ph Sigs won the championship
Ohio State failed to equal last year. Maead 7vpa amply s
With the graduation of the Buck- last year and have a fairly strong
eye star, Tolan has had things all team again. However, they meet
his own way in the Big Ten ranks the strong Xi Psi Phi outfit tonight
and has now succeeded him as and the outcome cannot be predict-
champion of the Conferene. His ed with any degree of accuracy as
of th100-nbothnteamsiare about even.
way is also clear to annex the Inthe Alpha Sigma Phi Hermi-
yard title in the coming outdoor (Continued on Pg 7)
race for the title honors. (Continued on Page 7)

Andy High Will Stay
With CardsThis Year
ST. LOUIS, March 18. -/~
Andy High, popular St. Louis
Cardinal utility infielder, who
threatened to quit organized
baseball because he was trans-
ferred to Rochester, a Cardinal
farm, will be with the Cards
again this year. Vice-president
Branch Rickey announced Mon-
day High had signed a Cardinal
contract and would join the club
at training camp soon. Rickey
said the club decided it should
strengthen its infield reserves.
'High starred late last season and
by his timely hits snatched sev-
eral games from the fire.
XI PSI PHI TAKES
'MURAL PUCK TITLE
T'iree Markers in First Period
Responsible for Upset
of Phi Mu Alpha.

Seeks Sun Field Job -
in Cleveland Lineup I I
Gage Issues Statement Assuring
Big Ten of No Outside
Interference.

CHICAGO. Mar. 18..-(?- Peace
instead of war reigned today be-
tween leaders of the Western Con-
ference and the North Central As-
sociation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
Just when it appeared certain
that the two groups would wage a
fight to the finish over athletic
principles, H. M. Gage, president of
Coe College and chairman of the
North Central Association's commis-
sion on institutions of higher. edu-
cation, issued a statement in which
he said the furore was only the
result of a mistake.
"There is no reason for a break
between the North Central Asso-
ciation and the Western Confer-
ence," he said. "Our aims are the
same and if no Western Conference
institution wants its athletic affairs
investigated, we will not investigate
them."
Dr. Gagesalso said that the North
ICentral Association would not at-
tempt to force abandonment of na-
tional prep tournaments such as
the University of Chicago's basket-
ball championship.
"It is squarely up to the high
schools," he said. "If they want
tournaments they can have them."
ST. PETERSBURG-Babe Ruth
took an unexpected plunge into the
warm waters ofuthe Gulf of Mexico
when he was out fishing the other
day. .}

3ssocdated Press Photo
Rib Falk,

Driving three goals home in the Veteran outfielder of the Cleve-
first period of the game, and cli- I land Indians, who is making a
maxing the evening's work with strong fight to gain the regular
another marker in the final period, left field assignment for the Tribe
Xi Psi Phi managed to come out on during the coming campaign.
the long end of a 4-2 score against, Falk, however, has, encountered
Phi Mu Alpha in the finals of the I considerable trouble in his efforts

Intramural hockey tournament at1
the Coliseum last night.
The game was by far the best
Intramural match that has been
played at the Michigan rink all
year, and it was witnessed by a
crowd of from 400 to 500 fans.
From the opening faceoff until
the final whistle had blown in the
third period it was a fast and close
contest, with the offense of both
teams starring. Several men on the
ice for each team were of Varsity
calibre, and helped give the game
a touch of class that is lacking in
the majority of Intramural tilts.
David was the star of the Xi Psi
Phi team, sending in three of the
goals, while his team-mate, John-
son, scored the other. Sindles and
Wild each scored one goal for the
losers. All of the scoring except Xi
Psi Phi's final goal came in the
rectic first period.
LINEUPS
Xi Psi Phi Pos. Phi Mu Alpha
Scott ..................... Lewis
Kinder ......... .d...... Seymour
Dunbar ........rd ....... Wheeler
David .......... c ............ Wild
Johnson ...... .1lw........ Sindles
Campbell ......rw.. . ......Ashton

to gain the job. Three other star
outfielders, the veteran -Charley
Jamieson, speedy Bob Seeds, and a
new slugging phenom, Joe Vosmik,
all have made strong starts in their
fight to gain Manager Peck's ap-
proval.


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