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Such A
Michigan

lay the University of
nan track team defeated
y of Wisconsin freshman
n a telegraphic meet by
to 44. This was the first
'ack meet that has ever
the Conference. In the
hee have not had meets
ecause there is a rule in
ce which states that
not compete.
track and swimming
often been held in the

east and other parts of the country.
They have worked out well,, proving
most helpful to the athletes. How-
ever, in the east the freshmen are al-
lowed to compete in this sport and
there is little need for telegraphic
meets. In -the Conference, a different
situation is encountered, and for this
reason such meets are sure to be-
come more popular.
Wieman's Condition Improves
Elton E. Wieman, '21, assistant foot-
ball coach, has been in the hospital
for the last few days with a bad case
of bronchitis. He expects to be back
on the campus by the first of next week
i$ his condition improves sufficiently.

frichigan Hockey Team Closes Its
Season Wijh Victory Over Badgers

We have been requested to form another beginning class in
S HOR'T H 't
February 27th.
Hamilton Business College
State and Williams Streets
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Knicker ocker

Michigan, runing true to forecast,
finished the hockey season by scoring
a decisive f to 1 victory over Wiscon-
sin, Tuesday night, at the Coliseum.
From the beginning to the end, the
game was fast, ana clean. The team-
work of the Wolverines was steady,
and precise all of the way, while Wis-
consin seemed to -be able to get to-
gether only in spurts. Every Wol-
verine played a splendid g'ame, with
Barkell and Kahn dividing high hon-
ons, the first being high scorer, andl
Michigan's best man on the offensive,
while Kahn performed to perfection
on the defense, besides aiding the of-
fense: Ledin and Combacker were the
Badger luminaries. Ledin seemed to
figure in every Wisconsin play, and
put up about half of the Badger game.
Combacker, the lane scorer, didn't
display much form during the earlier
periods, but during -the last period
performed just as his name signifies,
registering Wisconsin's only point, on
a rebound from a shot by Ledin.
Wolverines Score Early
The game started with a burst of
speed as the whistle blew, most of it
being displayed by the Wolverines, for
in less than seven minutes, three
goals had been made. Barkell made
the initial point, when he ran the
puck for the length of the court, and
then caged it. Kerr knocked the sec-
ond one, and Kahn not to be slighted
came up from the defense, and raised
the score to 3. Blodgett, who had
been penalized for tripping, came in
the game for the Badgers and things
then tightened up. Soon afterwards,
Baker, of the Badgers, showed some
class when he worked the puck up
within scoring distance, but not be--
ing supported, he was unable to make
it. From then on until the close of
the period the puck zigzagged allover
the ice.
As the second period gained head-
way, Michigan seemed to have been
stricken with hard luck, whereas Wis-
consin played its best defensive game.
The Badgers didn't have a chance

though, for Kahn, supported by Mac-
duff, was everywhere.
Badgers Make One
The final period opened with a ven-
geance, Combacker being penalized
for tripping. Barkell soon drove a
fine shot into the cage, making the
score 4 to 0. Follis, taking the hint,
came up the ice, and in a short time
made another one. Combacker came
back into the game, and Ledin replac-
ed Fisk. With these stars in, Wiscon-
sin carried the game into Michigan's
territory. Comb did some stellar.
work, turning most of the drives
aside, but on one play the Wolverine
defense was sucked far out into the
court, and Ledin shot for the goal,
Comb turned 'it aside, but it rebound-
ed from the side of the wall, where-
upon, Combacker with a free course
pushed it inside.
Summaries:
"ic"igan Wisconsin
Comb ..........G..........Treadwell
Kahn ......R.D...........Blodgett
MVacduff ....... L.D....... .Combacker
Barkell . . . ..C.... . ......Grieve
Sanregret ....R.W.............Ledin
Kerr ......... L.W............. Baker
Goals: Michigan, Barkell 3, Follis
1. Kerr 1, Kahn 1; Wisconsin, Com-
backer 1.
Substitutions: Michigan, Follis for
Macduff. .Wisconsin, Mokrygs for
Fisk, Ledin for Fisk.
Club Elects Officers
Officers of the Men's Educational
club Tuesday night Here elected as
follows: Manley M. ' Ellis, Grad, pres-
ident; Paul V. Sangren, Grad, vice-
president; and B. C. Pairman, Grad,
secretary and treasurer.
Nyland Appointed on S. C. A. Staff
Esther D. Nyland, '22, has been ap-
pointed on the S. C. A. staff as sec-
retary of the Presbyterian women.
Lost something? A Classified Ad in
The Daily will find it for you.-Adv.

Intramural Items
The basketball results for Tuesday
were: Sigma Chi 26, Xi Psi Phi 14;
Detroiters 15, Architectural society 4.
The schedule for tonight is as fol-
lows: At 6:15 o'clock, practice for
class B. B., Fresh dents, Soph dents,
Upperclass dents, and Architects. At
7 o'clock, Homoeop. practice, Sigma
Chi vs. Phi Sigma Delta, Delta Sig vs.
Lambda Chi Alpha, and Fresh medics
practice. At 9:15 o'clock, Soph and
Upperclass medics practice, Sigma Nu
vs. Acacia, Delta Sigma Delta vs. Sig-
ma Alpha Epsilon.
For Friday the schedule is as fol-
lows: At 6:15 o'clock, Fresh laws,
Upperclass laws, Department of Edu-
cation, and Pharmics practice. At 7
o'clock, Fresh lits, Soph lits, Junior
lits, and Senior lits practice. The
Fresh, Soph. Junior engineers, and
Foresters practice at 9:15 o'clock,
Class games start next week.
Tonight's hockey schedule is as fol-
lows: At 3:30 o'clock, Acacia vs. Ti-
gon; 4:30 o'clock, Delta Upsilon vs.
Theta Delta Chi; 5:15 o'clock, Psi Up-
silon vs. Beta Theta Pi; 7 o'clock,
Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Delta Theta
Phi; 7:30 o'clock, Junior engineers vs.
Medics. On account of the prevailing
weather, it may be necessary to post-
pone these games. However, unless
the teams are .notified they will be
played.,
The following men qualified in the
swimming preliminaries, the finals will
be held at 7:15 o'clock tonight. In
the 40 yard free style there are: Kerr,
'25E, Taylor, '25L, Pappenbooth, '25,
Ottleson, '24. 100-yard backstroke-
Kerr, '25E, Babcock, '24, Kauffman,
'24, and Winchell, '24. Tarrant, '25,
Kauffman, '24, Muzzy, '24, and Ottle-
son qualified in the plunge for dist-
ance.
In the 220-yard crawl-Kerr, '25E,
Babcock, '24, Coates, '24E, and Martin,
'25E. in the 110-yard breaststroke
there are Babcock '24, Johnson, '24E,
and Blauner, '25. While in the 100-yard
crawl Taylor, '25L, Warner, '24E,
Seick, '25, and Martin, '25E, qualified.
In the fancy diving there are Wills, '25,
Ottleson, '24E, Aliphart, '24, Warren,
'24E, and Pappenbooth, '25. There will
be no preliminaries in the relay, the
finals will be held tonight.
ILLINOIS HUMBLES IOWA
IN OPENING TRACK MEET
Illinois opened her trackschedule
last week at the new Rawkeye gym-
nasium by swamping the Iowa team to
the tune of 81-23. The Illini had lit-
tle trouble in cleaning up with a total
of 10 firsts out 'of 12 events.
As this was the first meet in the new
gymnasium at Iowa City, no track
records were broken and the times
of the Indian runners establish the
records thus far. Only in the 50 yar
dash and half mile run were the
Iowans able to best the Illini, the
latter event coming as a great sur-
prise to the Illinois cohorts.'
The Indians made a clean sweep in
the one and two mile runs, the 60 yard
hurdles and the shot put. H. M. Os-
bourne leaped 6 feet 1 1-2 inches for
first in the high jump and 22 feet 4
3-8 inches for first In the broad jump,
making him the high individual point
winner of the meet. McGinnis and
Patterson had a walkaway in the
mile run, tieing for first place with
the time of 4:38.
Chandler copped the pole vault
with a height of 11 feet and Wharton
came through in the two mile cover-
ing the distanc in 10:07. Sam Wal-
lace won the 60 yard high hurdles'
with' the time of 7:4-5, while Smith
Wallace duplicated on the 60 yard
low hurdles. The time for the lows
was 1 second better than that of the
higher obstacles.

Northwestern University defeated
the Michigan football team at Chicago,
Oct. 29, 1892, the score being 10-8.

WRESTLERS M.EET
Aggies Profit by Experience Gained in
Meets with Iowa State and
Indiana
TEAM WILL BE PICKE-I BY
PROCESS OF ELIMINATION
Michigan's wrestling team will bat-
tle with M. A. C. at 3 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon in Waterman gymna-
sium. -
This is the first year that M. A. C.
had had this sport, but that has not
prevented it from forming one of the
most dangerous combinations in the
state. To date it has Iengaged in two
meets, wrestling Iowa State, and In-
diana. In these its men have dis-
played skill and tact that is charac-
teristic of a team of veterans.
Thorne Praises 1M. A. C.
Coach Thorne witnessed its match
with Indiana, in the capacity of a ref-
eree. He thinks that the M. A. C. is a
strong team. The men are cool-
headed and have good judgment. In
their previous matches they have won
most of their glory by sheer individual
strength, and not so much'by a knowl-
edge of the game. These observa-
tions were made two weeks ago, how-
ever a multitude of pointers can be
learned in the time intervening. Mich-
igan stands a 50-50 chance of copping
the feast, everything depending upon
the precision and aggressiveness of
each individual Wolverine.
Defoe, 115 pounds, Campbell, 158
pounds, and Meeker, heavyweight, are
working hard and conscientiously, and'
feel confident that they can duplicate
their performances rendered in the
"Y" meet. Although defeated by an
exceptionally good man, last Satur-
day, Gillard, 135 pounds, is in excel-
lent shape and is expected to show
up well.
Boschan Wins Welterweight
Last Tuesday, as was announced,
Boschan, and Moffat, 145 pounds each,
wrestled for the supremacy of their
class. It was Boschan's victory all of
the -way, winning Just before the 10
minute limit was up. He was to have
met Denty, welterweight campion of
the campus in 1920, but Denty was
sick so Moffat substituted. If Denty
is in condition to wrestle by this aft-
ernoon, he will test Moffat's right to
represent Michigan in the 145 pound
class, regardless of the latter's vic-
tory over Moffat. Denty is a tough
problem:
Likewise Captain Haller successful-
ly defended his crown in the 175

I I.

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pound class, by winning the decision
over his, contender Darden, after 10
minutes of steady toil. In the first
few minutes it was anybody's battle,
but soon Darden's wind gave out un-
der the fast pace set by Haller. It
then became merely a matter of en-
durance, how long it would take Hal-
ler to throw him. Darden was in poor
condition, and Haller went at him in
a manner that spelled defeat. If the
same spirit is shown next Saturday,
M. A. C. will soon become a sad and
depressed bunch of Farmers.
Jenkins In 125 Division
In the 125 pound class, Jenkins dis-
posed of Heiberg in less than 5 mi-
tes. Jenkins was 2 pounds over- .
weight. lie'is expected to have lost
this weight by this afternoon, in or-
der to be eligible. At that time.,a re-i
turnmatch will be held to decide for
certain who the best man is. Jenkins
should repeat.
The winners just mentioned along
with Defoe, Camplell, Gillard, and
Meeker, will represent Michigan in
the dual match with M. A. C. Satur-
day.
Steger,'25, Improving
Herbert Steger, '25, freshman athlete
from Oak Park, Ill., is recovering .at
the Homoeopathic hospital. Steger
contracted neuritis in both legs sever-
al days .ago, and has been in great
pain ever since. As soon as he is
sufficiently recuperated his tonsiles
will be removed. He will probably
not be discharged from the hospital
for ten days or more.

'


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A H1E N
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Buy your class toques from Daily
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