It HE MICHIGAN DAILY - 0, m af a - i 4 MEim l tin/ y 4r 1 6 RESHMAN TRACK PROSPECTS 6000 ALL-EASTERN SELECTIONS BY BROWN I I Yearlings Take Regular outs Under Tutelage Of Coach Hoyt Work- STIFF WORK TO START WEEK FOLLOWING HOLIDAY RECESS Freshman track coach Hoyt has issued a call for yearling tracksters and at the present time there are nearly 11 first year men going throughr preliminary workouts daily in Water- man gymnaisium. Coach Hoyt, as yet, has not handed his proteges any really stiff work- outs and will In. all probability Walt until a week or so after the holidays before doing so. However the ath- letes are rapidly rounding into shape after almost two weeks of prelimin- ary training.' The vaulters, high jumpers and hurdlers have been going throughm muscle limbering exercises for the most part, the sprinters prac- tiing while the distance men have een devoting their time to light work on the track. From present indications this year's yearling team should be a formidable aggregation as there are a number of performers out for the team who miade enviable records in high school circles. One of the most outstanding of these men is George Hester who hils- from Detroit Northwestern. H-ester was one of the fast'est men in prep school circles last year, travel- ihg the century in 10 seconds on more than one occasion. Sterling, Shipman and Harbrough also come to Michigan with good high scho-l records., BETAS FIRST IN FRA0TERNITY RACE luh hil Ranks Second ii 'eneral, Staud1ngs and Tops Pro- fesionals ILEAI)EIS HAVE 48 1.2 POT T IARGIN OVER CLOSEST RIVAL Results of the points acquired in the !recent fraternity swimming meet show that Beta Theta Pi is leading the van with 315 to their credit, 48 1-2 points ahead of theiranearest rival, Phi Chi. Because of a poor showing in the swimming events, Phi Chi has to be content with second place in conpar- itive standings, but is still the undis- puted leader of the professional fra- ternities in the race for the cup which ithe Intramural department is offer- ing to them this year for the }nest re- sultsh inathleticacompetition. alpha Pho Chi is a scant 3 1-2 points behind Phi Chi and the basketball season's results may see a change in this or- der. Phi Sigma Delta is fourth on the chart and second in the race for the general fraternity cup, being 55 points behind Beta Theta Pi. Further search reveals that Phi! Sigma Kappa is holding down fifth nlace with a comfortable margin be- tween them and their nearest rival. 'Theta Chi, who is credited with having 1213 points. It is likely that the present lead of the Beta's will be held, at least un- til aftei the basketball tournament. In basketball they will present a strcAg team and can also be counted to figure in wrestling and foul shoot- ing. Phi Sigma Kappa is due to take a rise as soon as the annual indoor track meet is held, unless some of their last year's fresh stars are nabb- ed off as being good enough for the Varsity squad. In this sport Phi Sigma Delta can be expected to raise its total also, although the latter do not have the all-round ability that the former team does. Hockey should prove a chance for many of the present lesser lights in the Intramural sports to get a place in the sun, for none of the present leaders are strong or very versatile when it comes to placing a winning aggregation of puck chasers on the ice. Phi Gamma Delta should redeem itself and win the bowling tournament as; it has not lost all of the men who helped them place second in the Wes- tern Conference tournament last winter. Phi Delta Theta winner of, the fraternity tournament last year and Delta Theta Pi,. winner two years' ago, are now in training for the meet also. Their scores are not to be scoffed at. The ten leading fraternities and their points up to date are as follows: Beta Theta Pi, 315, Phi Chi, 266' 1-2, Alpha Rho Chi, 263, Phi Sigma Delta 260, Phi Sigma Kappa, 220 1-2, Thela Ci, 213, Kappa Nu, 208 1-2, Acacia, 199 1-2 Phi Kappa Sigma, 183 1-2. Phi Gamma Delta, 160 1-2. will be announced a few days after school reopens in Januray, the initi- al opening date for the Western Con- ference tournament having been set at Jan. 10. Schedules of games for the frater- nity basketball teams, which will be the first to start next year, will be an- nounced in the first Daily that will appear after vacation. The deadlines for independent, class, church, and society basketball league entries has been .set and will allow the managers of these teams only a few more days to enter after vacation. The same holds true with the all-campus handball tournament, singles and doubles. A considerable number of students have signified their intention of competing in this last named event it is hoped that it can be started and completed before the examinations begin. i - 4 Forty-four teams entered the fra- ternity I owlin tournanment entry ih The largest entry in one single event in the history of the Intramur- al departments activities, was made, when 74 teams entered the annual fraternity basketball tournament this fall. High class competition is ex- pected to result from this turnout. The activities program for the In- tramural -department for after vac- ation calls for tournamenta in bas- ketball, bowling, handball, foul- shooting, hockey, indoor track and fencing. i which means competition in the cam-i Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 13.-John M. pus tournament as well as the Wes- Moorehead, former representativq in tern; Conference fraternity bowling Congress and at one time Republican tournament, which closed at 5 o'clock national committeeman for North Car- yesterday afternoon. l olina, died of pneumonia at his hore The schedules for 'the tournaments here today. Three of Brown's AFl-Eastern stars. Sundstrom of Cornell, left; McRae of Sy racuse, right, Mallory of Yale, below By Norrnaii E. Brown Yale draws the lion's share of what- ever glory may be attached to being Williams, who prepped in St. Louis ron lissouri, has a record of 52 seconds presented on the All-Eastern eleven n the 440 which is excellent time of 1923. Three members of the Newj or a, high school runner. With good Haven team which licked Princetonj oaching Williams may lower this and Harvard demand places on this ark a couple of seconds. Mueller elven, in my opinion. f La Grange, Illinois, is also a cap- ble performer in the quarter and is They are Milstead, versatile tackle;j xpect.ed to turn in some fast times Halfback Stevens and Fullback Mal- efore the season is over. The half lory. wile boasts of three men who were Mallory is without a doubt the pre- onsidered stars in high school, in mier fullback of the season. As I men- art, Walsh and. Plfuke. Hart has tioned in my All-American selections, raveled the half around 2:05 and wyith he is not only as great on offensive ood coaching and experience should , and defensive as any other man the 3wer this time considerably. season has produced but he carries an Hornberger of Ann Arbor and Jung added threat in his good right foot. He f Milwaukee appear to be the best showed that he can turn the tide at ets in the mile run. Both of these any moment with a drop kick or field en have. travelled the mile in the goal from any angle. hirties. Little is known of the qual- Stevens is the perfect type of half- y of the two mnile material as the back-a brilliant open field runner, ien will not be worked in this event a bs nd w e to FIRST TEAM Ends: McRae of Syracuse, Wakefield of Vanderbilt. Tackles: Sundstrom of Cornell, Mill- stead of Yale. Guards: Wech of Colgate, Hubbard of Harvard. Center: Garbisch of the Army. Quarter: Pfann of Cornell. ialfs : Wilson of Penn State, Stev- Seis of Yale. Fullback: Mallory of Yale. SE.COND TEAM 1Ends: Lu an of Yale, Supplee of Maryland. Tackles: Blair of Yale, lEvans of Har- yard. fGuards: Bedenk of Penn State, Far- wick of Army Center: Brodil of Columbia. Quarter: Richeson .of Yale. Halfs: Reese of Vanderbilt, Neale of, Yale. Fullbock: Wood of Army. lection, retains the quarter berth, of course. Wilson of Penn State, at the other half, longside of Stevens, com- pletes the team. Daily Want Ads always bring good results. I Ii Jtiiii iiiliiill li#Iiltillleiilltllillllllllllillllltl For 9 SCHUMAC ER HARDWARE COMPANY A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS Her one of those &euine 30 10-12 SQ. MAIN ST. PHONES 174-175M etchings -Gifts That PleaseChildren On Display at the ... .,.. ,y .rr. fir" .. ,. . . ... ... ... .......... ... .. .. .. M, r, . . r. .. .. Ar rr ... s nYr roll ari rr- r+r iHi .,; #r air aar ari ,:...: +we wr ar r~ air is ria ari ar r w rr ar. an4 ria an rr r aw r rr ara s r wr aW r .+a .r ar +ir ..s nti I he b II after the holidays. pleting passes. Yale's opposition the hONORABLE MENTION Shigh J tsshould bne o i past season will tell you Stevens was Ends: Bomar of Vanderbit, ilender. Stogetevents on the team, wihldeth I men who have all on receivers of punts. son of Corned, Stout of Princeton, less than fourt e to sxveet. Milstead is unquestionably the best Tallman of West Virginia. ared1 the bar at close to, six feet.I ese ien are Weeks, Hiebler, Ben- tackle in the East. There may be a Tackles: Waldorf of Syracuse, Deib- t and Ross. Weeks was a star -difference of opinion regarding the el of Lafayette, Prevost, of Penn State. former on N'otre Dame's team last relative merits of Sundstrom of Cor- Guards: Aschenbach of Dartmouth, son and ranks with the best in nell, Evans of Harvard, Blair of Yale, Carney of the Navy. conference. Northrup and Smith and perhaps Deibel of Lafayette may l Center: Lovejoy of Yale, Adams of m to have the makings of good be pointed out. But in 'this case I Pennsylvania, Affeld or Cornell. ad jumiers while the same may be believe that the Cornell husky has the Quarter: Robertson, Carnegie Tech. d of dluff; Schmitz, Northrup and edge. Half: Bohren of Pittsburg, Tryon of wford in the pole vault. MIunz Hubbard of Harvard holds his place Colgate, McBride of Syracuse. ,ves the shot in a highly accept- at guard unchallenged. While I have Fullback: Chicknoski of Lafayette, e manner,.tossing the lead more.; placed Welch of Colgate as his run- Amos of W. and J. n 40 feet almost at will. ning mate, Bedenk of Penn State mightI well replace him without weakening who can challenge Garbisch's right to 's true efficiency to use Daily the team. the center job. ssifieds.-Adv. 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