THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Prof. Aigler Declares Chicago
Will Nort Withdrcw From Big 'en
student fight fans who will be seek- pound division Leon. Coquiette of
ing a few moments, relaxation from glint, has entered the 160-pound
their books during the examination division; Frank Butter of Oak Park,
period, are promised real action by ill., and Phil Conley of Jackson are
Capt. Courtney Burlingame, in charge entered at 145 pounds; Johnny Rieg-
of the Ann Arbor Golden Gloves
tournament which starts tomorrow er of Detroit at 135; Jack Vaughn of
night at 8:15 p.m. in the local Armory. Albion and Glen Brooks of Monroe!
Eight University boxers have en- at 126; and Harry Wicker, Negro 118-1
tered the contest with high hopes of pounder, will fight in the 118-pound
coming out on top. Tom Flake, 175- division.
Breidenbach
Takes Fourth
Beetham Wins Prout 600
Yard Feature Race
(Special To The Daily)
BOSTON, Jan. 27.-(P)-Warren
Breidenbach, of the University of
1939 Receipts Show Iluge
Increase; Expect Mark
For This Year To Fall
There is no need to seek any "subtle
moral grounds" for the University of,
Chicago's withdrawal from intercol-
legiate football nor to assume that it
will withdraw from the Western Con-
ference, Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, chair-
man of the Board in Control of Physi-
cal Education, said in the Board's an-
nual report to the Board of Regents
yesterday.
Any discussion as to possible suc-
,essors to Chicago is beside the point
because there is no reason for the
Maroons to withdraw, Professor Aig-
ler wrote. The Big Ten is not "a
playing league" and many teams do
not choose to compete in many sports,
it was stated. And, Professor Aigler
continued, "there is nothing about
the rules of the Conference requir-
ing any member institution to par-
ticipate in any particular sport."
Professor Aigler scoffed at the
& Co.
1111
Jioneoo 4d
LUNCHEONS + DINNERS
UNI F RSITY
"U G CO.
COSMETICS
TOBACCOS
CUT-RATE DRUGS
1225 SOUTH UNIVERSITY
WE DELIVER + + Pone 3743
charge that it was impossible for an
educational institution to play foot-
ball and still remain honest. "Much
of the observation along this line is
based upon the supposed pronounce-
ments of some mysterious 'spokes-
Sman'purporting to speak for Chicago.
As to this, it will suffice to say that
not once over a period of many years
of associatido has any duly accredit-
ed representative of Chicago raised
any more questions regarding the
honesty in athletic administration
than the representatives of any other I
member institution.
No Pressure On Maroons
"It may also be said that at no'
time has there been any intimation,,
much less any charge, on behalf of
Chicago that her sister members were
indulging in practices which Chicago
must discountenance by a discontin-
uance of football competition. Let
there be no mistake about this: stu-
dent aids in the form of scholarships,
loans and campus employment have
been administered at Chicago under
precisely the same rules and regula-
tions under which the other nine
member institutions have operated."
Professor Aigler did express some
fears for the future of collegiate ath-
letic, which, he saids could not endure
for any length of time half profes-
sional and half on a non-paid basis.
The National Collegiate Athletic As-
sociation, in an annual meeting at
Los Angeles last December, adopted
a rule which will make great strides
in salvaging the future, he claimed.
NCAA Rule Praised
The new rule sets up certain stan-
dards to which members must ad-
here. Failure to adhere to them is
punishable by expulsion and, ac-
cording to Professor Aigler, the pub-
lic would be able to distinguish be-
tween those institutions that are
deemed to maintain what are gen-
erally considered proper standards
and those that do not do so.
The report also showed a marked
1 increase in receipts of 1939 ($97;000)
over the receipts in 1938. The 1939-
1940 receipts will shrink, however,
despite the fact that five home games
attracted a record total attendance
of 297,080. The shrinkage will, be
due to the fact the Chicago game
drew only 5,000.
College Basketball Scores
Howe Military 35, Culver M. 32
Hope 45, Alma 32
Central State 38, Mich. Tech 26
Wooster 46, Bowling Green 33
Muskingum 51, Wittenberg 45
INDOOR TRACK
U. of Chicago 54%, Wayne 39%
Michigan, failed in the home stretch
tonight after laying within straking
:listance through most of the run-
ning of the Prout Memorial 600-yard
run feature of the Knight's of Co-
lumbus games at Boston Garden.
Breidenbach dropped into the sec-
ond spot behind Bill Fritz of Queens
University at the start and remained
snuggly spotted until Charlie Beeth-
am, the eventual winner, made his
bid.
The Michigan runner tried gamely
to keep up but could not even equal
the final spurt of Harold Cagle and
wound up in fourth place after a
great start.
A skillfully-timed burst of speed
carried Beetham of Columbus, Ohio,
from fifth place in the last lap to
a three-yard victory over Hal Cagle I
of Oklahoma City.
Beetham, who ignored a suspen-
sion threat by the Metropolitan AAU,
along with Cagle, his 69th regiment
AA teammate, to compete here with-
out that body's travel permit, thrilled
the 10,000 crowd with the mighty
spurt that swept him to the tape in
1:12.5.
When Beetham cut loose, he was
trailing Cagle, Roy Cochran of In-
diana, Breidenbach and the pace-
setting Bill Fritz, Canadian star, who
out-sprinted all to the first corner.
Cagle tried to match the winner's
furious pace and his heroic effort
enabled the Oklahoman, who won
this event last year, to nip Fritz for
second place. Breidenbach and
Cochran, running for the first time
on boards, wound up fourth and
fifth and the other starter, Doug
Raymond of the Boston AA dropped
out when hopelessly outdistanced,
during the final lap.
J-/1p keek-eftd
Start with dinner
at the Allenel
If you want faultless service, and an atmosphere of refine-
ment and hospitality with your dinner, phone us now to
reserve a table for you in our modern dining room. Or
if.you have a larger party, we suggest dinner in one of our
private banquet rooms, with the same matchless service and
superb food.
OUR MENU includes U. S. Prime steak,
fowl of all kinds, seafood, and other rea-
sonably priced entrees.
Why don't you make this J-Hop the perfect one by adding
that extra touch that counts so much-,dinner at the Allenel
Phone 4241 126 East Huron St.
DETROIT, Jan. 27.-()-Charles
:n (~us) DoraIS University of De-
troit Athletic Director, announced to-
day that the Titans next fall would
meet Wayne University in football
for the first time.
For Wayne, the game will replace
the opener it has had with Michi-
gan State for the last four seasons
I-
Fj
For Next Semester
0.
SE
I
U
i
Enough for everyone and priced in your favor.
kW BOOKS MEDICAL BOOKS
BOOKS and SUPPLIES
For the ENGINEER and ARCHITECT
Fountain Pens, Loose-Leaf Notebooks, Etc., Etc.
Everything for the Student at
=--
GA MENTS!
Cigarette Burns
Tears
Moth Holes
are re-woven here in our own building by an
apprenticed weaver who uses the Jordan System
of invisible garment repairing.
Dial 23-23-1
.® .o. ,.
r.Aml -,
I I