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THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY,

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OLVERINE HOCKEY
NA HW6HY

APTAHATIH

New York High School Star IIATCIRflUIPV~fi!


#Ichigan Sextet Wins Six Contests
Lses Four Times and
Ties Once
ROSPECT ARE BRIGHT FOR
:POWERFUL TEAM NEXT SE ION
Ending the season with the sensa-
t1ional victory over Minnesota Satur-
day night, Michigan's hockey sextet
came through the past campaign with
an enviable record.
Coach Barss started work immedi-
ately after the Christmas holidays
when the squad met and began prac-
tice. Five veterans of former cam-
paigns returned for the first work-
out. Captain Kahn and Peterson, de-
fenses, Beresford and Anderson for-
wards and Henderson, center, made
up the quintet having previous ex-
perience under fire with a Michigan
sextet. With thse'eh as, nucleus
the coach bent to his task of prepar-
iig the Wolverines for the most pre-
tentious schedule ever arranged fol'
a michigan ice team.
Wetzel, Reynolds Come Throuigh
One of the most pressing problems
confronting Barss at the outset of the
yr was that of a goal tender. The.
giaduation of Walt Comb last June
deprived the squad of the best goal
guardian in Michigan hockey annals.
The only man left was George Weitzel
who understudied Comb in 1923. Wei-
tzel came through with a crash, and
relieved the coach of further worry
on the matter of a capable safety man.
His work improved with every game,
and by the end of the season he was a
goal guard of great ability. Weitzel
has another year of competition and
should become a star next season.
Pep Reynolds is another regular who
reported for the first time this year.
His work has been outstanding all
through the season. Reynolds is a
f hy performer, works well in coin-
b . ation play, an,a2bove ll a Kows
tegame from start to finish. He al-
tenated with Henderson at the center
p ition until H nd erson radu ted
ii February whd.he he d.94 he
ba th regularly. Bob todd, a wing and
i, a defense completes the roster
o men who make the team fbr t
fi t time when% e eua&irt~l
p ted. Todd got into most of the
g es as a relief man, and he filled
h position with merit. Levi broke
i the lineup iht~hse ifn-ii-
n ota trip and played in all the re-
ining games.
f Win First yade ,
he first ganm of b4 s on as
p 'yed against Notre Dame January
1 The final score was 3-1 with the
Wlverines in th , q. . Thbe fina
gme came Saturday igit whentis w
Vrsity six won its great victory over
Mienk+nesota by a 3-2 count. During the
first semester five games were played.
Of these the Wolverines won three,
tied one and lost one. Wisconsin
was beaten by a 3-0 score, and one
Badger game resulted in a 2-2 tie af-
ter 30 minutes of overtime play. Notre
Dame fell before the Varsity six, 3-1
and 2-1, while the one defeat wasat
the hands of the American School of
Osteopathy team January 15, the
cqunt being 6-3.
At the start of the second semester,
two men, Anderson and Henderson
were missing, having graduated, while
Dan Quirk and Shorty Lindstrom JFe-
cam7e eligible for competition. Quirk.
tok Anderson's" old' place at wing,
while Lindstrom served as a substi-
tu e for Reynolds atrcenter.
The first action of the new team
care on February 14 and 15 at Madis-
on, when the Wolverines tripped up'
the Badgers in two successful games
by scores of 3-0 and 3-. :Quirkprov-
ed to be an able man In Anderson's
shoes when he starred in both these
games. From Madison the squad went I
to Minneapolis where the champion
Gophers won two furious games from

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rUUUIILUfl I lUll May Be Entered In Olympics 11111lLIVIIII11DliVI
5L & SS U S A IIN ***.:*.* y.~ F L O CT~ T
4 vF nio'i Iof 3Major Spoxrlslto field
the Michigan sextet by scores of 2-1 f ,.ous iv M inorts
and 2-0. The Minnestateam came .::RouseOive.i.nr. Sports
to Alxn Ar1),r adple +two games ". S L , ',}Y YlC 4.
s ie s T fine lcontest re-
s a'7-1 .win r e Gophers,v f)t31A'1PLAN S EXIITION
but tie Maize and Blue six came back ,- " FOR FENCERS AD GYMNASTS
and tripped up their oponents by a"
3-2 score Saturday night. ':.;x l akn
Th2se inatauationy he seTaking advantage of the removal of
The final tabulation of the season's :"baseball, track, basketball, and indoor
scores show that the Michigan team
won six games, lost four and tied one. hoose, more men than ever before are
The Osteopaths came to Ann Arbor working out on the apparatus equip-
with a team made of partly Canadian' worng outn the aparathusedui- a
players, and which had had a month's -.met and the mat that are housed at
practice in Canada. As a result their the Waterman gymnasium.
teamwork and individual play was too -Dr. May and his assistants sre kept
much for the Michigan team, which busy every day instructing the men
had had but a few workouts due t n arou haesofahlti wr
poo ice. Minnesota hakot een t ~with gymnastics, fencing, boxing, and1
poor ice. Minnesota had not been wetfgdmnigms ftea-
defetedpreiou to atudays gmewrestling demanding most of the at-4
defeated previous to Saturday's game, tention. Encouraged by this evidenc-
so it was no disgrace to lose to the! { ed interest in gym work, Dr. May has I
Gophers, and a real triumph toh eldI-nearsngmn wor, Dr. Maynhas
thEnm so; evenly, and espeially 'sb to jf~
defatthem even one s y tof several shows to exhibit the work
defeat them even once.-
Kahn Good Captain ' I of his classes.
Captain Kahn. proved to be an able in the near future and will consist
pilot, and "played a fine game through- primarily of exhibitions of fencing and
out the season, both on the offense and ? gymnastics. Later exhibitions will
defense. Anderson was one of the" Francis Hussey and (inset) Loren Xurison feture wrestling and boxing. Prac-
scrappiest playeys on the ;squad Hep -f ytie for gymnasts. is held every Wed-
derson put tup a fine game at center The eyes of the atheltic world are on Francis Hussey, 19-year-old high nesday and Saturday afternoon under
before graduation, his all-around play school boy of New York City, these days. Olympic officials are already count- the direction of Dick Shultz, former
making him a valuable man on the ice. ing on him to help carry America's colors in Paris next summer. Hussey's Varsity pitcher and one of the clev-1
Beresford showed great improvement followers new are seeking a match race between him and Loren Murchison, erest gymnasts in the University. For
over his 1923 form, and proved to be Newark A. C. star, confident that Francis can beat the former Kansan. men who cannot attend these practic-
one of the main cogs in the Wolver- , s special si hav been rrang-
ine attack and a bulwark on eefense. ___e__elysessinhavebeen_
He shot both goals in the second are as follows: Phi Sigma Delta, Al- Coach Smellie, former captain of
Notre Dame contest, and two of the'i pha Delta Phi, Acacia, Phi Mu Alpha As
goal tht wo th secnd ame f .Theta Ci and Psi Olmega. Alpha Tau the Annapolis blade team, has charge
goals that won the second game of ea a sio la of the fencers and under his super-
the last Minnesota series. Peterman Omega, Delta Tau Upsilon, Delta Chi vision a number of men have become
came into a regular berth for the first ;n ht et h ilrl hirqiepoiin ttesot enc-
time this year and, rwith Kahn made their final ' games Thursday night at i quite proficient at the sport. Fenv
the Michigan defense one that was the Union alleys. lg entlid f the oin, shon
time thislyearfandlwithoKahnmmadewill include matches in fil, saberand
hard to pierce. Like his running mate. The wealth of foul shooting ma- duel fencing. Fencing instruction
Kahn, he also scored a number of terial uncovered in the preliminaries Basketball for the teams surviving has been sought for by many men
goals for' the Wolverines. Weitzel 1 of the fraternity foul shooting tourna-|in the different divisions under the In- this season and it is hoped tiat next
took over the position of goal tender ment is already entered in the all- tramural diretion will continue play- year Michigan will be represented by
,and playgi . t- 'with* .arked 4al fty. 4mus tournament which ill startt ha a-fencing team' in otside competition.
'Iey'ndlds benine one of tfne 'brikht tomorrow night at Wh'terman gymnas ii b eog according to schedule and wll Wrestnfined..4
stars of the Conference season in ium. have much to say in the final award- Freshmen. This branch of sport has
spite of the fact that it was his first The entry list is rger than usual ings in some of the leagues. Teams beeri put id carge f' Coach Botchin
yeayfg qtr 'pIichi an e p. t Ps r"iiW ntains the names of h ny who which are still playing should watch coi'i of ichigan's informa
who' aw thieast game of the season made good marks in last year's con- the Intramural column closer from team. Botchin is' constantly engag-
are still talking about Pep's spectac- tests as well as th& high scorers in now on until the end of the season as ed in tachig :the many yearlings
ular play in helping to check the Go- this year's fraternit the schedule cannot be announced as who ar1 intei'ested 'in his specialty
.. Quj1 's de+41 p nt Ch "r iU "drder to qual for i finals, far ahead as was the case in the pre- gnd he hag nider his wing several
t yer was nthing shortf r- each competitor will eve to Make 1 liminary roimds. 'nen who sho ' promise of developng
markable. Reporting for practice the out of a possible 25 points.2A hand- Following is the schedule 7 o'clock ' intoarsay; aseiaI.
second semester, Dan becamea men- some, silver loving mp wriowe given night, Detroit Junior college urg the sweek in Aprilthe
i i n i i t edj ge igyht t b winner. vs. Toledoins, Saginaw-Bay City School-master§ Association will hold
club vs. Fletcher hall, Blick and Blue its meeting i; Ann Arbor, and--for
Much interest is being inanifested vs. Phi Eiks Harmonics vs. Starlnes th's occasion Dr. May has arranged. t,
in w gthis ss on the capu All stars, 745 o'clock, group 5 vs. giye several exhibitions . with his
O1, ilN she formation ;of an Informal group 9 group 6 vs. gtoup 10, group 2 Freshman gym classes. Individual
team to represent te UnivOersity in vs. group 4;8:30 o'clock, (society bas- and mass wrestling, boxing, and fenc-
the Intercollegiate owling Associa- ketball) Architectural society vs. ing will ;e feaured with the mtny
I C.E I I IH tion's tournament. any of:'the try- Camp Davis club, Forestry clu vs. phasesof.groutine gmnd thrug
::(x r the team were disappointed' Naval Reserves, Dental society vs(yfarming the background throg
More than 100 athletes' will compete in their attempt to win ntumxerals, the Dukes, Craftsmen club vs. Palonia
in the annual fraternity track meet But they will be- given 'another Literary cifcle, 9:15 o'clock ,Sigma
preliminaries at 7:15 o'clock, touight, chance in the all-campus tournament, Nu vs. Delta Chi, Phi Delta Epsilon vs.
at Waterman gymnasium. Luminaries I singles and doubles. Entries are being Psi Upsilon, "Acacia vs. Kappa Nu, Al-
of past year's meets as well as many accepted at the Intramural office to- p.ha Tau Omega vs. Delta Kappa Ep-
promising members of the yearling day. Pairings will be made the last s :lon. ' ky gs
squad are slated to participate in all of the week for the first round which 7:15 o'clock, Friday night, (classn
of the event and are expected to pro-- will open next Monday night at the finals) upper dents vs. winner of sen- p l
duce a meet that will surpass a-1l 'Union alleys. All mien not on the in- or lit-junior law, game, winner of
Doubt is present in the minds of this event. (ne superb VENUS out-
all of the officials in charge of the rivals all for perfect pencil
mneet over who will emerge the victor. Sixteen teams qualified for the finals j work. 17 black degrees and
'The one sided scores of past years of the annual fraternity bowling HHOCKEY TRYOUTS TO MEET 3 copying.
are certain to be a thing of the past, tournament. The scores as a whole IAmerican Lead
as none of the teams can boast of compare favorably With those made All freshmen and freshmen on I ?encilC o.
stars in a majority of the events. last year. the campus who intend to tryout jfifthve
Entries will be accepted for each Of the final round teams, six must for the hockey team next year f New grk
of :the evenits any time until 7:15 roll their games tonight: They are are requested to meet Coach
o'clock, tonight. The finals' will be as follows: Delta Phi, Delta Upsilon, I Barss tonight and Thursday
,held at 7:15 o'clock, Thursday night Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi, Delta . night at the coliseum. Men)-
and the winner will be awarded a Theta .Phi and Alpha Rho Chi. Six I should be ready to go on the j 9t
. cup as well as points on the chart. more ,must roll tomrrow night, and j ice at 7 o'clock.
' A f I i. he rnorAd

which Dr. May's system of thn
will be shown.
Officials of the American OlympicI
committee will have a difficult task
ahead of them to safeguard the chanc-
es of the U. S. in the blue ribbon

,Iuly have been reopened and are itch-
ing to close again, apparently.
But that's their business. Fact is
the offer sounds more like a dare than
a real biM. One look down the muzzle
of a small-sized cannonU ought to b6
enough for Kearns and Dempsey.
ULLIA R OOMSEN
F ORBXI nCRIL

event of the international classic.
That event is the marathon. '
Here is the reason.
The men who will carry America's
colors in the event will be chosen from,
the contestants in three or four mara-
thon events to be pulled off in the
east and on the Pacific Coast early
in the spring. Practically three
months will elapse between the last,
of these elimination events and the
big day at Paris. Some means must,
be taken to hold these athletes at top;
form over that three months period.
Skilful handling will be necessary to
prevent these endurance runners from
losing their stamina and speed.
The Olympic Marathon will be run
July 13. The Boston A. A. mara-
tnon, to be staged in April, will be
the official tryout for the Olympic -
team but three other distance events1
before that time will give experts a
line on prospects. Baltimore will
stage a marathon March 8. Detroit
will hold one March 29 and the coast
race will be held on or about that
date.
It is believed, however, that thei
leading runners will be advised?
against competing in more than one
of these events. The race calls for
every ounce of strength and vitality a.
runer possesses. He must repeat the I
patient building up process after each
event. Should these earlier meets
produce a promising marathoner he
probably will be advised to watch the
later event from the sidelines. This
will mean that he will be inactive for
almost four .months.
The four men on whom.American
track experts pin the niost faith at
this writing are Clarence. De Mari
lro of last year's Boston.marathon;
Bill Kennedy, Frank Zuna and Whitey-
Micheltop.
The report comes from Shelby.
Mont that Jack Kearns and.Jacki
Dempsy are to be offered-or have.
been cffered-a $1,000,000 purse for
another battle with Tom Gibbons in
that optimistic town. The banks that
were forced to close by the fizzle last

COACh PLANS iNTERE$TING
BOUTS FR ANNUAL
SHOW
Every afternoon sees a crew of
earnest men plugging away down in
the boxing room at Waterman gym-
nasium, training for the annual box-
ing show which will be held probably
on March 19.
Coach Sullivan who is in direct
charge of the show, has some thirty
men working under his supervision
and from these men and any others
who may report in the near future, he
will chose the entrees for the ten or
twelve bouts that he plans on runn-
ing. "Sullie" urges that more men
try out for the show and warns that
men cannot wait until the-last minute
-to report. No man will be allowed to
compete in any event who has not
trained and who has not passed Sulli-
van's physical requirements.
As an added attraction Sullivan is
grooming two 85 pounders for one of
the snappiest and most interesting
bouts of the evening. Another at-
traction that is as yet only tentative
is a match between Jack Hoover, who
claims the 155 pound championship
of the City College of Detroit and one
of Sullivan's most promising mit-art-
ists. Should this attraction become a
reality, fans that turn out for tho
show are assured of several rounds
of the neatest boxing in collegiate
circles.
With' the increasing interest in the
sport, it is believed that boxing will
become established as at least a minor
sport on the athletic curriculum of
the university. Michigan has one of
the best equipped squared-ring rooms
in the Conference and Coach Sulhiavn
believes that force of public opinion
will in time bring about its promotion
to the ranls of competitive sports.,
The rng game -is a major sport in
many of the Eastern universities at
the present tine.
DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING
 BIG RESULTS-
ON LITTLE TNVESTMENT


FOR YOUNG ME)

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Frank Bros.
Fifth Avenue Boot Shop
EXHIBITING AT
Wild & Co.'s'
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday
T'HEFIRST NATIONAL BANK
ORGANIZED 186

Come down today and look over our wonderful assortmept
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We have a suit and topcoat for you-no matter ha exacting
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