MICHI AN . ". I 1 , ." s - " " " . ",r " a , " , a a, .. as , . , .. r", , .. , "., "" ": 1CrowE , :S TIERS MEET FINALS TODAYt Between Planck Brothers' uses Greatest Amount of Interest DUNPHY PRESENT IT STYLES OF GAME Four new campus wrestling cham- pions will be determined this after- noon in Waterman gymnasium when the finals in each class of the wrestl- y;",ing tourney are staged. The eight; men whonhave core successfully through a large field of contestants will meet in, afinal battle for supremacy. "eFor 'the title winner in -each class, there is provided a handsome silver loving cup, which will be suitably en- graved with the winner's name, weight, and year. T he runner-up in each division will receive his numer- als, . Rules. Remain Saime' The rules for today's matches are. substantially the same as have ob- tained throughout the tofurney. The matches will be of 10 minutes dura- tion. if no fall is obtained, the men will rest thre _ miautes and then con-1 tinue five minutes more, at the end of which time the judges will give their decision. ]Decisions' will be judged, on the basis of aggressiveness and skill displayed. All toe-holds, full-nelsons, hammer- locks, and struggle holds are bar- rea. In the lightweight , class, Larry Packard will meet E. W. Gillard. Gil- lard is a newcomer to the wrestling game but has displayed considerable ability in his matches, winning all of. them in fast timhe. Packard has had considerable experience, being light- weight runner-up in 1918 and causing considerable stir among the welter- weights this year before he was fin- ally eliminated in that class., Dicken Strong Wrestler The welterweight contestants are D. W. Dicken and C. L. Dyni. This pair will make things interesting from the start. Both seem to be of about equal strength and ability and are in fine. 'condition. Dicken's wrestling specialty seems to be a double bar hold, 'which may decide the con- test if it is once obtained. Two different brands of wrestling will be displayed in the middleweight battle'between H. G. Dunphy and C. P. Haller. Dunphy is the aggressive type of wrestler, always working on the offensive and resembling in the tiger- like ferocity of, his attack, the late Frank Gotch. On the other hand, Halier,'aformer member of the Cornell wrestling team, is cool and deliberate, in search- ing out an opponent's weak points. He is also possessed of an almost im- pregnable defense, Brothers Meet ili Final In the heavyweight class, an unus- nal situation is presented, in that two brothers meet to contest for the wrestling supremacy of the campus. George Planck, '23, has had consider- able experience with the game as a physical instructor in the army and has won- his matches this year with apparent ease. His main reliance is a crushing body scissors, with which he has eliminated all his opponents so far. Joe Planck, '21L, was middleweight champion in 1917, and though still properly a middleweight, is wrestling in the heavyweight class. His favorite hold is a head-scissors and wrist lock, which, combined with wider experi- ence, he will match against the up- erior weight and strength of his younger brother. The matches will begin promptly at 4 o'clock on the main floor of the gym- nasium. The officials for the day are:. Referee-Andy Meadows., Timekeep- er-P. M. Shaw. Judges-H. N. Now- len, Roy Johnson, and Frank Czysz. Britishers Oppose Prohibition Move London, March 19.-Huge anti-pro- hibition posters have appeared on London billboards. One shows a brawny British workingman fishing a tiny Uncle ,am out of his glass of beer, with the words: "Lumme,. there's-a microbe in my beer." An- other displays the figure of 'W. E. Johnson, American prohibition, cam- paigner, as an angel by the bedside of "John Citizen" to whom he croons a lullaby, while he binds him with iron shackles, hand and foot. Patronise the Daily Advertisers. \I BEARDSLEY, WHO WITH CAPTAIN JOHNSON, Is 1iICHIGAN'S HOPE., -FOR POINTS IN THE HIGH HULt- DLE RACE. . Tad Wienan Will' Return Next Year "It is practically certain now that I will be there next year," writes Tad Wieman, captain-elect of the 118 foot- ball team in a recent letter to Mr. Roscoe B. Huston of Detroit. The big fellow goes on to say. that he hai sent signed statements to Piofessor Aigler which should insure his eligi- 'bility. "Believe me, I want another year at the game," Wieman continues. "I have never felt that I have done my- self justice.. When I landed in Ann Arbor I 'didn't know the American game at all. I just learned a few things about the position of end and a, little about the game in general during my freshman year. I spent the next year learning the tricks of a tackle and was just about able to hold my own when the season was over and I came back next year only to find that my services would be of more value in the backfield. I never felt, though, that I was a success there, I was out of place. That is the reason I am particularly anxious to have another chance at !t. Aside from football I will be mighty glad to get back to the old stamping ground again." Beside raising the Michigan pros- pects for next fall's football team by the announcement of his own intend- ed return, Tad declares that he ex- pects to bring his younger brother with him, a lad whom he describes as "about my height, a little heavier than I, but faster." According to Tad, "by the time he gets through he ought to be going with the best of them." Michigan rooters who have seen Wieman perform on the gridiron can understand what his return wvill mean to Yost's 1920 team. As a tackle he is certain to be a bulwark on defense and his fighting aggressiveness on the offense will break up many end runs and off-tacke mplays. Furthermore, the - announcement that his brother will accompany him brightens the out- look for future Michigan teams. HARDEST WINTER IN HISTORY EXPERIENCED BY MASS. TOWN Nantucket, Mass., March 19.-Short of fuel and having waged a grim bat- tle with sickness and death from in- fluenza while isolated by 30 miles of impassable ice, the people of Nan- tucket are emerging from what they call the hardest winter they ever ex- perienced. MANY SIGN FOR G LASS TANK MEET Sprint and Plunge Events Prove Most Popular with Candi- dates1 HENRY, HUFFMAN, MILLION SHOW CLASS IN PLUNGE Entries for the interclass swimming meet, which will be held next Friday and Saturday, are .coming in at a good rate of speed., The events which seem to be the most popular are the sprints and the plunge for distance, the breast stroke, back stroke, and dives being slighted. Good Men Sign Up Among the men who have signed up are several who should become com- petent performers in the events which they have chosen. E. T. Settle, '23, who has entered for the 40 and 100 yard free style swims, appears to be *a particularly good man. Jack Hen- ry, '21, a recruit in the plunge, show- ed real ability in his first attempts, as did V. C. Huffman, '21. The sur- prise of Friday afternoon's practice was the performance of J. W. Mil- lion, '21, whose plunge of 50.feet in his fifth trial in that event proved that he is capable of far better work. In the plunge, however, Koch still re- mains the best performer. In the, Daily of Wednesday or Thursday Coach Drulard will an- nounce his selection of 15 men for the Varsity. These swimmers, as previ- ously announbced, will not be eligible for competition in the interclass meet. The awards which they will receive will be decided upon at some future meeting of the Board in Control of Athletics. It is expected that they will receive numerals, and either swimming suits or jerseys. Aggie Meet Off M. A. C.' has written that they will be unable to hold a dual meet with Michigan before Spring vacation, ow- ing to the annual interscholastic bas- ketball tournament, which is to be held on the day that was proposed for the meet. Manager Elliott 'expects to arrange a meet with them for the lat- ter part of April, and in the meantime to secure competition for the date made vacant by the action of M. A. C. Entries for the interclass meet should be made preferably at Phe in- tramural office on the second floor of the Press building, but may be giv- en to Drulard or Elliott. For the ben- efit of those who did not read Friday's Daily the list of events is reprinted here: 40, 100, 220, yard free style dashes, 100 yard breast and back strokes, plunge for distance, and fan- cy diving. . - Hope for 50 Entries No more than 10 sets of numerals will be awarded, but one set will be given for every five men who sign up. It is hoped that the entry list will exceedl 50 and at least 35 are practically sure of signing. A man does not have to be an expert swim- lier to enter the interclass. There will be no stars in any event, as the geod men 'will all have been picked 'for the Varsity. All who enter will be admitted to the pool at any time before the meet on the payment of five cents. HARBERT AND MOELLER PLAY FINAL ROUND OF TOURNEY J. C. Harbert, '23,. (25) won his way into the final round of play in the Un'ion handicap three cushion billiard tournament Thursday night by defeat- ing Er H.'Martin, '22, (22), 25 toy15. Harbert's success in, this tourney was no surprise to those who watch-: ed his play in the straight rail tour- nament which was run off at the Union room some time ago. With a small handicap, he distancedthe field in that event displaying at all times accuracy and considerable knowledge of the finer points of the game. In the present series he was placed at scratch and, has won all his matches, handily. Harbert's opponent in the final game at 4 o'clock this afternoon will 'be S. D. Moeller, '23, (24). Moeller has proven his ability in this tourna- ment and with his handicap of one poin't should furnish strong opposition to Harbert. ADDITIONAL SPORTS-PAGE SIX OHIO STATE FEARS LOSS OF LAST SEASON'S FOOTBALL STARS Since last season's eleventh hour loss of the Big Ten football -cham- pionship, Ohio State has been making plans to , cop the supremacy in 1920. Prospects at the Columbus institu- tion have been given a severe blow, however, by the news that Butch Pixley, giant lineman, is planning to transfer his allegiance to Princeton next season. On a recent trip through the East with his father, .he visited Princeton and displayed a very evi- dent interest in things about Nassau.4 During the last Christmas vacation, the Princeton Musical club, during it's stay in Columbus spent as much time entertaini! g the big fellow as it did audiences. These different events have been viewed with suspicion by 0. S. U.- adherents and they are anxiously awaiting Pixleys decision. Another loss that is keenly felt is the withdrawal of Halfback Davis from the university. A serious illness that retarded his progress in school was his reason for leaving, and pnless h returns to summer school he will be ineligible next fall. Although the Scarlet and Gray backfield last fall seemed to Mich- igan ,rooters to be composed of Har- ley in four positions, the loss of a man of Davis' calibre, coupled with Pixley's desertion, would be a serious setback to any team. COUNT CHAS FINALS '20 ITS AND '22 ENGINEERS WILL MEET IN SEMI FINAL Upperclass laws won 'their plae .in the finals of the interclass race by deflating Zinn' fresh lits, 27 to 17, Wednesday 4ight. The game was last and well played. Cohn and Loring starred for the winners and ZInn scor- ed 13 points for the defeated team.. Crawford's fresh lits have won two hard games lately. On Wednesday night they defeated the senior engi- neers in one of the hardest fouvt games w~iich has been ' played to date, the final score -being 23 to 17. On Thursday the same team won the verdict from the junior lits in an over- time game by a score of 26 to 18. The points stood 18 all at the endof the time but in the overtime period Pie- tro found the basket for three baskets and Rehmus scored another. J-Lits Bump:Medcs On Wednesday night the junior, lits won from the underclass medics by their good guarding. Novak and Gal- lagher divided the winning team's 12 points between them, while Gleason was largely responsible for the loser's 6 counters. Thursday night the soph engiheers beat the junior engineers in a close game, by an 11 to 7 score. Messner and Reynolds starred for the juniors and Crawford and Hickey did stellar work for the sophs. Zinn's litr won from the underclass dents by a 17 to 8 result. Zinn played the best game for his team, while Sam- uels starred for the dents. The .up- perclass medics lost by default. The tournament is being run off in two rounds. As each team loses a game it goes to the second round, the winner of which will. play the loser of the finals in the first round for second, honors. Three in First Round There are but three teams left now in the first round. These are the up- perclass laws, the senior lits, and the soph engineers. The las~t team will play the senior lits for a place in the finals. The winner of this match will, in turn, engage the upperclass laws for the campus title. In the second round four teams are still in the competition. These are Crawford's, Zinn's, and Quarte.'s fresh lits and the junior engineers. One more team will drop down 'from the ;undefeated round. Of the teams still in Crawford's lits have been show- ing the best form. Although this team got a late start and lost the first game, -its powerful scoring will make it a dangerous competitor for second place. The first three teams will be award- ed jerseys with numerals, while the fourth team will have the right to wear them if the class will put up the necessary funds. SP IRIT ?"THERE'S NOTHING TO DO, IN THIS OLE TOWN" Have you ever said that, when you're tired of the movies, and your best girl is out of town, and you feel sort of "unneces- sary?" Just note the address at the bottom of this advertisement and drop in here "just to look around" and watch the players. You'll soon find a partner for a game of "rotation" or "straight" and forget all about your lonesomeness. This is a clean, decent place, one which you'll enjoy visiting regularly. Come in today. HUSTON BROS. Billiards and Bowling, Cigars and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes. "We try to treat you Right" SPRING SUITINGS Get measured today and be ready for spring wear. "Cheaper. than ready, made" "Better Fit" 4 VARSITY, TOGGERY SHOP 1107 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. 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