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IC GCHAN G [S Tomn.Robinson P1
On AII1-Confet
C C I U1 (Special to The Daily)I
_ Chicago, March 30.-Selections of
Sees 0. S. U oitii mythical teams in all Big Ten sportf
d W'isCQS. Dropped have met with approbation since the
From ist ,ie was first conceived. Football men
have been chosen by Walter Ecker-'
sal, basketball by Irvin M. Howe, and
uAG IPUR Ek AND } now comes Tomi Robinson with his an-'
A FINS TEXT~ SEASO' nual All-Conference swimming team.
Robinson, veteran Northwestern aq- 1
ment of the 1924 and~ 1925 uatic coach, whose charges have won
schedules for all Big Ten.1 7 of 13 Big Ten swimming titles, gave
mad&i yesterday by the! out his honor squads as inclusive of
athletic authorities through, five Purple stars, five Minnesota men,j
ty Athletic association. Al- two Wisconsin swimmers, three from
fates are, as yet, arranged, Illinois, and onue man each from
hich Coach Matlier's quin~ Michigan, Indiana, Chicago, and Iowa.
e both in the coming sea- Bennett, Wisconsin, <Captain
the year following have "In picking first and second teams,"'
ely stated.I says Coach Robinson, "I lhave been
24 Schedul~e Hard. governed by the best performances in
v opponents are on the list, I'both the dual season and in the Con- I
of the teams faced this ference meet. To Johnny Bennet, at
anted by them. Chicago, senior at Wisconsin, goes the honor:
d Indiana are carded to of captain. He leads the 40 yard men
Volverines in 1924, along as he swam one-fifth~ of a second fast-!
s, Minnesota, and Iowa, er than Breyer in the Conference meet)
Northwestern, and Wis- and gave the Purple star his only de-
roppe Michigan's sched- feat of the season.
fore, one of the hardest o'f "The biggest surprise of the sea-j
r not one of the aggrega- son is Hubbard of Michigan. Hie eas-
ily, won the back stroke in the record
met in 1924 can be looked breaking time of 1:51, smnashinrg the
cinch, while two of the! mark that has stood for seven years.'
3dropped have been com- Bird of Minnesota upset things slight-
easy picking 'in the, past, ly by' winning the fancy diving."

laces Hubbard
came Tank Team,
I lBreyer Stars
Breyer of Northwestern is classed
as the outstanding performer of the
season. Says, Robinson, "he set a
new Conference record in the 40 at i9
seconds and reduced both the Con-'
ference and national records for the
440 to 5:24:3. He made a new sen-
sational collegiate record for the 220
at 2:23:3 and swamn as anchor man
on the record breaking relay, team.''
Here ar~e Coach Robinson's selec-
tions:
160 yard relay and 40 yard free
jstyle : lennett, Wisconsin (captain) ;
Breyer, Northwestern; Cow, Mneuo-
ta; .Paver, Northwestern.
100 yard free- style: Bennett, Wis-
consin; GCow, Minnesota; Paver,
Northwestern.
220 yard free style: Breyer, North-
Iwestern; Lanpher, Minnesota; J. Dick-
son, Northwestern.;
440 yard free style; Breyer, North-
;western;'Moore, Indiana; Lan pher
Minnesota.,
Plunge: ,Taylor, Illinois; Hedeen.
Chicago; Hickok, Iowa.
150 yard back stroke: Hubbard;
IMichigan; C. Dickey, Northwestrn ;
Bowen, Illinois.
220 yard breast stroke: Farlcy, Min-
nesota ; Czerw-an sky, Wisconsin; Din-
more, Minnesota.
Fancy diving: Bird, Minnesota; Con-
don, Illinois; Wells, Northwestern.

192
hree new~
zthree
rsuppla
dune, an(
t the '"
iIllinoi
e Ohio,
sin are d
i5, there:
n all, fc
s is
5 to be
n, as a
e teamls
atively E

SUMMERCOKN G
Sixteen- courses, given ~by a staff of
11 mni wll be dffered in thie Coach-
king 'school~ durig the Summer ssson
j ccordinhg to th~e School of Education
bulletin recently issued,
Th.criclm lIu4es courses in
~both theory. a'nd practice GF, football,
basketball, baseball, track, athletic
training, gymnastics, an~d cour~ses in
playround,' work,atlti'c administra-
tion, boy Acout W ork gaized' recrea-
tioni and first aid.
Yost ih Chage
Coach Fielding H. Yost as director
of the summe~r school for coaches,
will have active charge o~f all the 'in-
struction offered aiu4 will conduct the
course in footbaJ1. theory..
All of M1ichigafr's coaches o f major
Varsityi sports are iincluded in the
personnel of, the .,instru~ctors. Coach
Little will assist Yost in the courses
in football practice and will have
charge of instruction in organization
and administration of. athiletics. Co)ach
E.J. Mather will give. the courses in
basketball while, Coach Ray tL. Fisher
will conduct the courses offered in
baseball practice and. theory, A. G.
"Germany" Schultz has been . name~d
as an assistant in football coulrses.1
Cour-ses in Traiin~g
Coach Stephen 3. Farrell will conl-
'duct. the instruction in track and 'will
be assisted by Varsity Trainer Archie
Hahn, who will also give, together~
with Trainer William. Fallon, the
courses in athletic training..
Elmer D. Mitchell will have charge
of the courses in organlization and
administration of intramunral athletics
and organized recreatio~n. Dr. George
A. May will teach the, courses in gym-
nastics and other allied subjects. Dr.
Clyde Reynolds of the Health servic1e
will give the cou rse in Orsit aid.
Intramural Items,

Best Rookie Bet
With The Braces~


By Jack K~eene
Ray Archer, manager of. Jess Wil-
lard, now in Excelsior Spr"ingis, Mo.,
with the big gent, says that big Jess
is working conscientiously, doing plen-
ty of hill climbing and boxing in pre-
paration for his bout with Floyd
Johbnson May 12. Road work andI
plenty of it is what Willard needs. He
was riot able to do much of it while
training for the match with Dempsey
at Toledo. He said that running hurt
his feet.
It is strange to be writing about'
Willard as one of the princi'pals in a!
coming event. Big Jess seeins to be-
long to thie past. It is so long. since
he did any fighting around here that
b e is a total stranger to the latest
generation of fight fans.
Willard enters this affair a strang-
er even to those who have known the
big fellow from the time he began to
box. No one knows anything about
his present form, It is impossible1
for Willard himself to know much'
about that.

Neither Toad
Waddell, star
ago; ever pitche
majors, some bi
covered. Ramp
hit classic at
1886. The gami
and he won, '2
opposing him .
The safety off

of getting among the immortals van-
ished most qu.ickly 'was against De-
troit at Colugmbia park,, Philadelphia,
on May 17, 1906. Then the first 'T'iger
batter laid down a bunit and beat it
out. After, that ,nobody on theBe
troiters' lineup got a hit or any~thing
that reseinbleA it.
iThe name of the cruel youg Tiger
who beat the Rube out of'a 'no, hit
game at the start of the ontst was
Tyrus Raymond Cobb.

SPORT SNAP

cousin being the only difficult op-
ent off the old schedule..
or is Michigan alone in facing stiff
osition, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Chii-
obeing all up against heavy pro-
ns. The Hawkeyes meet Ohio, Clhi-'
o, Michigan, Purdue, Wisconsin,
Illinois; Wisconsin faces Chicago,
ana, Northwestern, 'Illinois, Iowa
Minnesota, while Chicago meetsI
consin, Indiana, Purdue, Michi-
, Indiana. and 1Northwestern.
oach Mather expects Chicago and
nesota to be represented by strong-
.eams during the 1924 season than
e which bore their. colors in the
on 'redently brought to a' close,
le Wisconsin and Iowa will con--
~io ,be powerfu~l contenders.
Drop Three Others in '2,A
1th e 1925 season, Which is also an-
aced, Michigan will drop Illinois,
nesota ad Iowa, and will meet
,a.go, Purdue,' Indiana, Ohio, Wis-
sin, and Northwestern.
lther will have. a fairly powerful
t o fveerans, lint hardly the
a of this year's combination. Cap-
i, iks, ipke, and Haggerty will
[heonly~ first string men_ bac~k on
job, and McWood. and Hjenderson,
h th~e best of this year's substi-
list, will'"returnl.' IThe best 'fresh=
i quintet will be'ellgible, consistinlg
,'erry and Reese, forwards, Hern-
n and Stevens, guards, and Mo-
Ige, center. With the stiffest of
edules to face and with prospects,
u this distance, seeming only fair,
.c Mather will have a hard task
ad of him in moulding a quintet
ch can hope to rank highest in Con-
nce standing.

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La Grange, Ga., March 30.-T'yrus
Cobb.,is a disgusted individual today
as the final game of the Tiger-Roches-
ter series draws to a close. The game
this afternoon will be' the fourth of a'
five gamne series, the game yesterday
having ben called off on account of
bad weather. The Bengals have talc-
en three contests and lost a third in
the tenth by a one run margin. Ev-
ery game .has been played: on a vert-
table cow pasture and as a result of
the poor conditions three of Detroit's
best ha~ve been laid up with injur-
ies. Lou Blue, Heilmann, and Sylves-
ter Johnson, are all on the list of dis-
'abledl and' have returned to Augusta
to await the r'eturn of the team. The!
only thing, that the "Peach" has _to
say in favor of the 'seiIes is that his
men have received a little, good bat-
ting practice. It' can't .be truthfully,
said that. Cobb has learnied much about
the quality of his~ players from their
work against Rochester because theyl
haven't' had a chance to show at their,
best., Tl~e, injuries to the Tiger stars
more than offset any" advantages gain-}
ed.C

the top of the second division :end
this .year he is, confident, that it will
be at the top of the other column. A
great bunch of youngsters will help
the Sox to come up to expectations,
amngoi them Willie JKamnm, hest third
sacker in the'milnors last yea, Earl
Sheely, bought. from Salt Lake club
in 1920, and one of the surest first
sackers In the leagues, and Ray Wood-
worth, an almost sure bet for the key-
stone station. Falk, Mostil, and Hoop-
er will fill the out field, while "Rled"
Faber, Dixie Leverett, Frank Maclk, a1
release from the Seattle club, and Ted
Blankenship are the most promising
looking hurl'ers. On paper the South-
siesare one of the most likely look-
ing contenders in the leagues.
AN N ARBOR IGH lSCH~OOL
TEAMLS TO DEiBATE TUESDAY

JOlinny C ooney1
The majority of the critics looking
over the Braves in training at St.
Petersburg, F'la., opine as how John-
ny Cooney, southpa~w star acquired
from the Eastern league, is just about
the mouse's limobusine. When it corms
to loo~king good on the mound Cooney
hias the edge. He won :19 and lost 3
games for New Haven, last year.
In .1893 Michigan ,held two football
gamies with Detroit Athletic Club. The
Wolverines won bothi contests, 6-0 and
26-0.' At this time two games with the
same,'te'am during:' sesonwas not
an uncommiion thing'~for Michigan foot-
ball teams.

the year that intervened between his The rumor's about that llEimr Smiith,
bout with Tom McMahon and his bat- one of the Yanke utildrs as
tie with Jack Jqghnson. During his been, put on the mrket. Tooimany
long course of training for the chain- ouitfielders and not eniough iiifill ra
pionship event Willard's boxing in- ,tei li.ls the reason, 'tis said.
proved to an amazing extent. Elmner won't be surprise'd when told
Now that Jess has remained idle' hies to move again. 'His major leaguze
for nearly four years, another big career has been one move after an-
change in ,his form can be expected.' other.
R~egardle~ss of his phyical condition, l After two trials he appretly land-
it is probable that he has forgotten ed a perman~ent berthi with theCP-
Clv-much that he learned in his battlei land Indilznas in. 1914 but when Tr'is
with .Johnson. Since that affair back Speakier wanted a pitcher and an in-
in 1915 Willard has done little box- fielder in 1916 he let Elm'er and Leon-
ing, except in exhibitions with spar- andk go to the Washington club for
rnig partners. Joe B'oehling and Moeller.
Jess had done so much of that sort Thr~e very next year the Indians
of work while traveling with the cr- 1bought him outright. Ile st'uck three
cus that he gave a sparring partner years with the r~ibe and theni they
exhibition when he met Frank Mblr-1 traded imu to Boston with George
an in New/fYork. H~e had forgotten how! Burns and Joe Hlarris fon Stuffy Me~-
to fight and mierely tapped and laugh- Innils.
ed just as hie had dlone while perform- IBoston tra~ded him to the Yan*ks
ing in the big .tent with one of his hir- last year.
ed hands.
At Toledo Dempsey slaughtered him ,SENIO, ZYGINEJ~kS RAkVE LASTI
so quickly that Jess never had a chance CHANCE TO GET INVITATUINS
to bpox or fight. It was all over be-'
f ore he got started. Even in his young- Senior engineers who~ have not or-
en 'days Willard lacked' aggressive- dered invitations will be given dls
ness, so that he is not likely to be very chance to do, so firoth10X to 18 o'clock
ferocious at this late date. It looks tomorrow mrninin~I~ the hltoftt6le
as though he is due to box: a nic', the engneering society roiii
- Y-
TDennis Racket
Restringing-
Bring your Racket in Early and have it ,
reaidy when~ the trourts are in shape ' .
24 HOURSERVICE ' -
_ All Restringinig alone in, Our Store
U- U-
.M U-
7i l N niv-ersi4, ex to Arcade Theatre~

6 MEET SR1IGS9
ITRI IDQ T(1 fik

Sequin, Texas, March 3."~d
Gleason is just about as satisfied with
his squad this year as he ever has
been with a~ny. ike 'Tyflus Capb, the
"Kid" has been b'uilding up his team{
for the past two or three years
ever since the~ scandal of 1919. Last'
year he managed to~ put his team at1

I Ann 'Arbor High school's' debating
team~s will appe'ar before ;tie Chamber
'of, Commerce at i~ts-'reguilar lunicheon
Imeeting next Tuesday. The quiestion
will be, ":Resolved that the Great LakeR
to the Sea water-way should be con-
stru~cted asa proposed to the O3rd Con-
greys of the United States by the Ins
ternational joint conimission." tErwin
i E. Schmid will preside' at the meet-
ing. ye oydv
Have you read. the "Daily Classifl

The comiplete schodtile for .the sec-
ond. round of the fratern~ity h'andball
tounmaent .has been' tln~l a d will
bring the following 'teams~ together:
'Kappa. Nu vs.-Phi Bet Dlta, N'uSig-
ma Nu vs. Alphia Rbio 'Chi, Cygnus Vs.
*Delta Sigma iI, .Alph~a" Delta, lPhi vs.
Lambda Chi 'Alpha,, Delta; Sigma Pi
vs. Chii Phi. Th~eses oiesnitst be
played :and' the t~cor ea 4fiulated In, the
Intramural ofic~e by.' 5 . ,o'c'ock" Tues-
day.
After, nine mintes of bhaid 'ought
I *jthe m at 'in the oe b n am ch; ofthe A ll--
ca=kpus wrestling IW4xarenv yester-
,day afternoon at Watermani gymnas-
ium. Bartlett had the 'winn'er in a b~d.
way at the halfway zmark, .hint t ieep
herd showead' surprli 'ink 111.in hreal -
lug the hold and of e'r ,a little work l
pinned his opponent to the canvas fo'r
'the count with 'a body'hol4. Mersey=-
I' (Continued .on Paige Eight~) -

11

Besi4 s 'the time that .Michigan
played 'eland Stanford at the Tourn-
amenx of R6ses at.Pasadena in,,190 ,1
the Wol.&eJnes. have mret that sc~hool
I n twbftliir sti5rts. ; Thiese w4ere trackI
in 19 36lhep Ae 'Miehigaii teinmof
that~yar-peat-StanFd%1-50 and ten-
nis 'in '1k1,. when "the Cardials de-
feated. the Maize and. Blue. The foot-
ball gardie of 1902 was the first greats
intrsetioalcontest held between'
the East' and 'West 'at Pasadena.
jCam you- afford to neglect the oppor-
tunliti~s in' the classified columxns?-
Ad'v:.'


:TA

Ill.

11A1 Ur I i

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111111 _

i -
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llowing' their recent cleanup 'in]i
iterfraternity swimming meet Be-
hieta Pi brought their total number,
ints up to 569 and gained a strong-
iolOd on first place in the frater-
athletic cup race.
pha Sigma Phi who has been a
chorse for the leaders through-
this year again sprang into sec-
place by garnering the runner-
position in the acquatic meet the
en part of this week. Phi Sigma
spa has again dropped into fourth
e. Delta Tau Upsilon is two
ts ahead of Phi Sigma Kappa and
a good grasp on third plce.
alflowng are the standings of the
ernities who have a total of more
1450 points:
eta Theta Pi, 5649.
pha Sigma Phi, 490.
elta Tau~ Upsilon, 484.
hi Sigma Kappa, 482.
cacia, 467.
hi Sigma Delta, 450.

Have You Tried,
THE HOME MADE
" Kreme". Fried Cakes
MADE BY
Tie Anni Arbor Creameiry CO.
664 IV. LIBERTY ST.
PHONE 664

4 )

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DETROIT
CHICAGO


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Eu'

HICKELY - NA At
the finest young men's
clothes to be had, and
yet they cost little more.
$45 -- w

CIGARS AND
CIGARETTES
Smoking is a habit; for
the mao st part, pleasing
and non - harmful All
Popular brands carried at
standard prices. d~o long
Shots. F'resh Stock and
quck service. 11

Distinctly 1Ruh yin
Quality and Design~

I

11

' ' O1iE kCMPA

kL frI t' IR 71 04441 -M4.