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March 30, 1924 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-03-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY,

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LL INTERFRA TERNITY FIVE
CHOSEN fi FOlllON6 T NY

Scotch Sprinter I
A merican

FIRST TEAM
Reece, Alpha Tau Omega....Forward
Segall; Xappa Nu.,......Forward
I. Roth, Beta Theta Pi......Center
Martin, Sigma Ni............. Guard
Donnelley, Acacia...........Guard
SECOND TEAM
Sheppard, Beta Theta P.... Forward
Stewart, Acacia.............Forward
Neisch, Sigma Nu............ Center
Kullman, Phi Kappa Psi......Guard,
Parker, Alpha Tau Omega.....Guard
The above All Inter-fraternity bas-!
ketball teams were chosen following
the recently completed tournament by
Clifford Yeakey and Jack Beukema
who acted as officials in all of the
games played during the course of
the tourney.
The all-star teams this year are
composed of players who played good
games th'roughout the course of the
tournament and little difficulty was
attached to selecting the best ten'
individuals from among all who par-
ticipated in the games because of the
exceptionally good showing made by
these individuals. -
Perhaps the outstanding player' of
the tourney was Reece of the Alpha
Tau Omega, former Varsity- squads-
man who had to drop from Coach
Mather's squad last season because
of ineligibility. Reece does every-
thing a basketball player must do. A
fast floor man, a good dribbler and.
a keen basket shot. Reece is a first
choice for a forward position. Se-
gall, selected as Reece's running mate,
is a sure passer, fast on the floor and
a strong defensive man. He also can
shoot. He is particularly an apt
partner for the all around Reece.
Ray Roth of the championship Beta
Theta Pi quintet is a fine offensivec

center.' He is big and fast, and a good
shot. His advantage over LeRoyl
Neisch; who is'' second team center,t
is that he is faster. Neisch is bigger
but not as speedy.
Martin, Sigma Nu, was an all-fra-
ternity choice last season. He is big,
rangy, exceedingly fast for a guards-
man of his size and a fair basket shot.
He would be the running guard of this
combination. Donnelly, Acacia, a for-
mer football man, is heavy and some-
what slow, but a sturdy defensive
guard who would play back of Mar-
tin and prove a devastating factor
in an opposing team's attack.
Kappa Nu's might have placed Ray-
mond Baer on the all star team had
the latter not withdrawn from school.
Baer was the outstanding guard of
the early stages of the tournament.
Second team choices are made on a
basis of balance of talent, and this
team would perhaps give the first ag-
gregation a hard fight if it were pos-
scible to match them.
Among the other teams engaged in
the tournament, in. which- Beta Theta
Pi emerged champion by virtue of a
finals victory over Sigma Nu, are stars
who should -be accorded honorable
mention, inasmuch as the first ten
places leave no room for more active.
all stars. The honorable mention
list would include: Meiss, Delta Chi;
Streit, Zeta Psi; Thompson, Alpha Tau
Omega; Weitzel, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Wall, Delta Tau Upsilon; Kerr, Beta
Theta PI; Swan, Delta Chi; DeLoof,
Psi Omega; Brown, Alpha Tau Om-
ega; Nixon, Sigma Nu, and Cooper,
Phi Chi.
Montreal, Canada, March.29.-Over-
subscription for the "Old McGill" an-
nual has postponed indefinitely the
date of this year's publication.

This year's Penn relays will attract
a large number of notable performers
in practically every event on the pro-
gram and yet no other single event
will draw as many brilliant athletes
as will the dashes.
Among the prominent figures who
will participate in the dashes will be
Liddell, an undergraduate at Edin-
burgh, Scotland, who will travel 4,0001
miles to enter the sprints. Liddell willI
be watched by the entire sportingI
world and if he succeeds in winning
his races he will have done some-
thing that no other Britisher has ever
done. The first Britishers ever to
try for American honors were Bradley
and Downer of the London A. C., who
came to America to run against the
New York A. C. back in 1895. Mike
Murphy, wonder coach of the New
York club, saved the race for Amer-
ica when he developed Bernie Wef-
ers, an unknown, into speed demon
who led the :foreigners to -the tape
in 9 4-5 and :21 1-5 in th two sprints,
establishing what were 'then .new
world's records. Since that time a
large number of British dashmen have
crossed the waters to match their
speed against that of Americans and
never, have they succeeded.
There will be a large number of
speedy Americans present at the re-
lays this year but Paddock, Murchi-
son, and Woodring, admittedly the
fastest sprinters in this country will
not be eligible to compete because
they have graduated from college.
Bowman, of Syracuse, seemingly is
the best bet to take the race from
Liddell. Tom Keane, the Syracuse
coach, is now training his protege,
for the big race. Bowman has taken
points for Syracuse in the 100 and 226

WoilJ R ace T 'John aseall is in for one the Phil$ at their Lesburg, Fla., camp.
awful leathering tilts year. In ad-
s(lition to the two major leagues therePGsack Dempsey has signed to pitch
mon Atrth Penn clbGames ie
are 35 organized nor leagues r mont League. Every umpire in the
parng to start operations, to sahad his resignation in before it was
yard dashes, the 440, the broad jump nothing of the thousands of office, discovered the new member of the
and the high jump but Keane thinks Carl Weihnann, veteran pitcher shop, amateur and semi-pro leagues team had had no ring experience
that if he narrows down his field of with th-e Browns and more recently being formed. whatever but just bore the champ's
activity he will be unbeatable. He been The acquisition of Earl H-lamilton by name.
has run the 70 yard in 7 1-5 already coach of the young hurlers, has been_________by__
this yar.thd given a set o green whiskers, ru-. the Phillies may possibly give that
-club me unexpected strength. Earl DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING
Besides Bowman the American col- ber heels and a fountain and will ,once a Brown and then with the Pir-
leges will have Wittman, of Michigan, scour the underbrush for young play- ates from 1918 on, was declared a
who does 9 4-5, Fisher of Kansas, ing material for George Sisler's team. free agent last year. He signed with ON LITTLE INVESTMENT
Locke of Yale, and Clarke of Johns! ... _________________________________________________
Hopkins as their premier dashmen. Charley Barnes, younger brother
____________________ me'of those Giant Barnes, Virgil and .ess,
It has been predicted that within a s making himself solid with the Brave
bosses by his pitching in the spring
few years Australia will send a mil- contests. He's only 17 and needs E
lion bales of cotton each year to be much experience, but it's a cinch the
used in the Lancashire cotton mills. Braves will keep a string on him.
-- - -f Ou-l-t.- and

Congenial surroundings count as
much as good food with most people.
We have both---that's why our small
dining rooms are so popular.

EAT DINNER IN
THE WHITE ROOM

TODAY

Also Day and Weekly Rates
CUTTING CAFE
CORNER OF STATE AND MONROE

ALFRED J. RUBY, Inc.
12 NICKELS ARCADE

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

Phone 1358-W

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Shirts, $2 to $4

They 're Smart!
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for Spring
Styles well-dressed men will

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The guarantee of twenty years experience
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NeckIvear, Soc to $2

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English lines most prevalent.
Great values at $35 to $60.

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Silk Hose, 75c to

Corner Liberty Street and Fifth .:benue

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