fiHE MICHIGAN DAILY . _. w I ® '" -7D, J A M i I II1 HI I III It"'Icks C - 5 ,..1... J .. v ....W....-....w- OLVERINE FIVE MEETS STHONG OPPONENT IN NOTRE AME TEAM Football, Racing, And Swimming Gave Sport Lovers Share Of Thrills In Mr. Bristowe stated that Cambridge would send a relay team and at least09 K R G -q T 1923 two men for the special events. 1923of these men probably will be a dis- tance runner who will compete in the rairL two mile international race. The makeup of the relay team had M E not been determined when Mr. Bris- towe's letter was written and neither First Wrestling )Teet Scheduled For had it been definitely decided in which Same Night As Iowa Basketball events the team would be entered. I Game on Jan. 19. He said, however, the team probably Iwould run in one of the medlev racns I Teams Battle Tonight At South in Third non-Conference Contest Bend Y Y WELL FORTIFIED WITH GOOf) SUBSTITUTES. i Nine members of Michigan's basket- ball squad left last night for South Bend where they will hook up with the Notre Dame five tonight. Captain Birks, Kipke, Haggerty, Henderson, Deng, Morgaridge, Doyle, McWood, and Cherry comprise the squad that invades the Catholics' stamping ground today. Coach Math- er has announced his probable lineupj for the game as follows: Haggerty and Henderson, forwards; Kipke and' Deng, guards; and Captain Birks cen- ter. This is the combination that worked together so effectively on the holiday trip and with the same five men working together again, there is bound to be smooth teamwork. Mor- garidge and Cherry will 'be on hand in case of Injury to either Haggerty or Henderson. Both men are capable forwards and give promise of develop-J ing into star court performers. Cherry, Xorgaridge Reliable Cherry is rated as the best high school forward in Michigan when he was in interscholastic circles. Mich- igan fans will long remember his work in the interscholastic tournament at Waterman gymnasium two years, ago. Morgaridge made an excellent impression on the Christmas trip when he replaced Henderson. His work was most satisfactory, and he should be a valuable man for the Skipper be- fore the season is over, McWood play- ed center last year, when he was Gil, Ely's understudy. He is a capable pivot man, and has the advantage of possessing plenty of brawn, which is a lacking factor in the first string lineup. Doyle is a husky sophomore who can hold down either a center or guard position, apd can give a good account of himself at either station. Notre Dame is represented by an un- usually strong aggregation this year, dnd Coach Mather is anticipating a tough battle. The Wolverine five is exceptionally light, and speed is the asset which the coach sounts on to-' bring victory to his charges. Kipke and Haggerty are well known speed- demons on the court and Deng and Birks are capable of better than av- erage speed. Henderson is not partic- ularly fast, but is shifty and once he gets within striking distance of the basket, he is a hard man to corner. Team in Shape Mather has been drilling his men hard for the past week, and the ath- letes are in good shape for the con- test with the Irish. The holiday jaunt served to give the Wolverines their baptism of fire, and Michigan's hopes will be on edge when the whistle blows prepared to give the rough- going Catholics a stiff scrap. I I1 The fraternties entered in the com- l in basketball 4ournament have been alloted to laues as follows: League 1. .Acacia. Chi Phi. Hermitame, Pi Kappa Alpha. Richard Club, Trigon, League 2, Alpha Rho .Chi, Cygnus,' Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sig- ma Alpha Mu, Theta Xi, League 3, Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Upsilon, Kap- pa Nu, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi, Theta DQelta Chi, League 4, Alpha Chi Rho, Delta Chi. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Chi, Sigma Phi, Xi Psi Phi, League. 15 Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Sigma Pi. Nil Sigma Nu, Phi Pi, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Zeta Beta Tau, League 6, Alpha SigThia Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Rho Sigma. Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Nu, Zeta Psi, League 7, Alpha Chi Sigma, Delta Tau Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, League 8, Alpha Sigma, Delta Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Club, League 9, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Delta Kappa, League 10, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Beta Del- ta, Psi Omega, Tau Epsilon Phi, League 11, Beta Phi Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Epsilon Pi, Psi Up-, silon,Theta Chi, League 12, Chi Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Sigma Del- ta, Peers, Tau Delta Phi. The schedules- for the games next9 week will be announced in tomorrow'sl Daily.c MOST OF QU'Adl LACK MUCH EX- on the first day of the meet and inIPERIESCE; HARD TASK A1EAD either the one, two or four mile re- lays on the final day. ,With the first meet of the season with Purdue scarcely more than two weeks off, Varsity wrestling Coach Barker i, sending his team through stiff daily workouts and will in all probability continue to do so until three or four days before the meet as --the team for the most part is ex- cepionllygreen. Vai'isty swimming coach, George than forty men are now out Little will meet men above the rank for the squad and coach Barker is of of freshman who are interested in the opinion that Michigan will be rep- trying out for the Varisty swimming resented by a capable aggregation on team at three o'cuk today in the Y. the mat if his men are as good In M. C. A. .swimv n pool at which im competition as in practice. 'Experi- . sinmingphtim ence' says coach Barker, "is one of lie will outline the work for the sea- the'most valuable asets a wrestler son and take a general survey of the can boast of." The meet with Purdue material. will be held in conjunction with the Inadequate facilities for proper Iowa basketball game Jani. 19 in the practicing have handicapped ichi- new Yost field house. gn' ank tces for turning out a winn- In the 115 lb. class, Barker seems ing tank team in the past and will in to have uncovered*a capable pertorm- atll probability continue to do so un- er in Defoe. He is speedy and will til the swimming pool is Opened nthe no doubt make his opponents go their Michigan union. When the union limit ii they chalk up a down. De- pool is opened more meets vil be foe, however, is the only man in this scheduled and Coach Little is overly class who appears to be of Varsity anxious to turn out a capable aggre- material. Doty and Karber in the 125 gation this season so that the Wolver- pound class are both good men and ines wil have established a record for seem to have a decided advantage themselves by the time the union pool over their opponents in that they are is completed and ready for use. both defensive and offensive men. Nevertheless a hard schedule has Just which will represent the class been arranged for the Maize and Blue in the opening fray is not known. tanksters. The first meet of the sea- The 135 pound class has two out- son will take place Jan. 25 when the standing men in Gillard and Felber Wolverines match their strength with but both are inexperienced and just the Michigan aggies at East Lansing. 'what they will be under the fire of 16enext meet will take placeon Feb. stiff competition is not known. The en the powerful Northwestern 145 pound class boasts of three good team will be met Ii the city Y. . C.!14poncusbatofhregd A.One week later Michigan and d- men in Baker, Kelley and Rose. ana will match wares in a dual meet The latter has had a little experience at Bloomington and on March 15 thein fast company and is expected to Wolverine wiljorneyntoChicago. garner many points for the Wolverines Wolverines will journey to 1before the season is over. In the next art cipated onference meet will be class Galloway, Grubb and Merrill ap- pear to be the cream of the lot. Mar- ion is a fixture in the 175 pound class, Halifax, N. S., Jan. r-Fire this having shown his worth on more than morning swept the Paris and Unioni one occasion. He is a brainy wrestler hotels on Water street The blazeonefesasn. els thbr ffn se stared * h .on defense as well as the offense. A started in the Paris The entire up- I suitable heavyweight is yet to be per story was in flames before the found but the problem will probably be solved when Muirhead and Dewey, both of the football team will report I Seven4stars in the minor sport fields iJr Weismuller, champion swimmer. (By Nornman E. Brown) I While the so-called major sports gave the fans plenty of thrills in the past year and drew the lion's share of attention the minor fields were ac- tive and produced many notable inci-I dents. . For instance, Henry Sullivan, Massa-, 1923. Above, left to right, Willie H1oppe, Henry Sullivan and Center row, Leo May, Jocey Sande and Zev. Below, Red Grange. Johnny ' The Intramural year book for the athletic period 1922-23, has been com- pleted and can be obtained by frater-I nities and class athletic managers by calling at the Intramural office. Important rulings as well as all of the minor ones for speedball and other sports being sponsored by' the Intramural deparment are contained within its covers as well as a complete resume of last years, champions in each sport. Entries for the all-campus hand- ball tournaments, singles and doubles, are coming fast and the curtain for the opening round will soon rise. The deadline for entries will be an- nounced within the next few days. Managers of the class athletics on the campus should report at the Intra- mural offiice today and enter their. caiss in the Intramural departments annual hockey tournament. It is hop- ed that the good weather will hold out for the next two weeks and possi- bly until the end of the first semester,, at which time it is expected that the tournament will be completed. At present no plans are being .made for the annual fraternity tournament, because of the bad weather which was encountered last year after the sched- ules were announced, but if the cold spell retains its grip on Ann Arbor and the ice remains firm, a tourna- ment will be held and the fraternities will be made aware of the fact through the Intramural Items. 1 ! Willie Hoppe, who has been king of the billiard world since the revolu- 1.U1g1D G E tionary war-or almost that long--re-, tained his balk-line title which he lost the only time about two years ago and then recovered. "Red" Grange sophomore at Illinois, Philadelphia, may well be chosen to represent foot- ball. He was easily the most sensa- COMING PENN HRAS Jan. 4.-The annual of the University of cchusetts husky swam the English channel, being the first American ; Penn sylvania to be held on Frank- swimmer to perform this feat-the goal tional' player of the year. -in ieldaild g of every hardy water dog since Cap- George May, whose greatest rival in Iassured of an international atmos- tain Webb turned the trick. the game is his own brother, won the phere by the participationof runners To make things even more interest- national horse-shoe pitching title at ing in swimming Johnny Weismuller, Akron last summer and is prepared to land ceptae of an invitation, x- champion of champs, returned to ac- defend it this winter. . tended by Pennsylvania athletic au- tive com'petition aftei a layoff which Trapshooting, soccer, roque, squash, thorities, was recieved yesterday frori threatened-to be permanent on account wrestling and other sports enjoyed big W C. Bristowe, president of the Cam- of his heart. He set several new rec- years and the ice skaters are enter-' bridge University A. C. ords and indicated that he is ready to ed upon what promises to be a great defend America's colors in the Olyin- winter. pic games. All in all 1923 was some year for I The outstanding lights in the turf sports. SWIMMING NOTICE sports were Zev, Harry Sinclair's great money-winner, and his jockey, Coach George Little gave the dedica- All candidates for the arsity Earl Sande. Zev not only piled up the tion speech last night at the formal swimming team will report at 2 most money for. the season and ran !opening of the new high school gym- o'clock tomorrow to the city I his total to a point second only to nasium at Marshall. He was also guest Y. M. C. A. pool. that of the great Issinglass, but de- of honor at a banquet and a basket- I COACH LITTLE. feated Papryus, British invader. ball game which followed. 7 1 ~ai .y cla"...e fovs rinra, iitg ITi Rexi weex. special Sal t l s t r C Y r, f l By "By"r Big Ten basketball opens tonight when six of the Conference teams swing into action. Chicago will tackle Purdue, Illinois takes on Minnesota, and Wisconsin will face Indiana in the initial contests. The first Conference game on the Wolverine card is scheduled for a week from Monday night in the new Yost field house when Illinois will furnish the opposition for Skipper's aggrega- tion. Mather's men will face their real test tonight when they stack up against the strong Notre Dame five at South Bead in one of the five non-Conference games allowed by Big Ten rules., Jason Cowles was just reading this column. It is just like Jase. He gen- erally gets most of his stuff from oth- er columns. "Duke" Dunne, former football captain and track and basketball star at Michigan is now playing professional basketball with a Mil- waukee team. Two of his team.- mates are Jack Williams former Wolverine court star and "Chuck" Carney formerly of Dllnois. TRACK MANAGERS WANTED All sophomores desiring to try out for assistant track managers are asked to report to'the Wat- erman gym any afternoon this week. ARTHUR 0. GRAVES, Track Manager. jo _Ii_ _. While They Last.-- English WoolHose 75SC a pair or 3 pair* for $1.95 Ili FOR YOUNG ME MADE BY EDERIHEIMER-STEIN CO. Donaldson, 224 S. State St. . A wealth of material eligible for Intramural competition was unearth- ed in the recent fraternity swimming meet and with the annual all-campus meet but a few weeks off, it is expect- ed that the same class and enthusiasm will prevail again. Entries can be made at the Intramural department any time during the next two weeks. If enough men enter immediately, the Intramural department will se- cure permission from the officials at the "Y" for the use of the pool for the Intramural Navigators. Although fraternity basketball will make its initial bow to the student body next Monday eevning, the entry sheets for the church, society, class and independent league basketball meets are being held open. Managers of these teams who are not entered or presidents of organizationq who expect to participate should signify their intentionyof competing within the next few days. The basketball floor has been com- pleted at the Yost field house and is now ready for use during the coming season. I, OVERCOATS .25 JACK FROST off off I SUITS o 0 " 0 2"0 ' BROADCASTS EXCELLENT SKATING WEATHER Do not fail to visit our store and and see what wonderful bargains this sale offers to you. --We carry a complete line of-- CA14ADIAN AUTOMOBILE, NESTE R JOHNSON INORTH STAR, WRIGHT & DITSON and SPAULDING ICE ISKATES SKATES SHARPENED GI'ODtir I Just received a large shipment of Spring Caps $2.50 and $3.00 'II ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION PROGRAM Tom Co rbett 'I Nl1Y I C'1 T T NT; AV- ai II M II