- HE MICHIGAN DAILY




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LYERINES TO PLAY FIRST
NOME GAME AGAINST AGGIES

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FRESHMAN TRICK

Sportsmanship


ther's Men Will Stage Initial
Contest In Yost Field House
At 8 O'Clock Tonight
'HLETIC CO'CPON BOOKS
WILL ADMIT STUDENTS
Vlichigan's new Yost Field house
i house its first intercollegiate
ntest tonight at 8 o'clock when the
)lverine court team will match
res with the Michigan Agriculture
liege quintet from East Lansing.
Coach Mather sent his teach through
stiff workout last night as final
eparation for the fray. IWe Aggies
rived in Ann Arbor last night in
ne to indulge ina practice session
the new Field House. The Wolv(r-,
s have at last become acclimated
their new surroundings and once
re the forwards are locating the
sket at once.
nterest will not wholly center in
game itself tonight but also in
new playing floor and building.
e large number of electric lights
ting their bit of light through the
adows of the literally thousands of
-ders and beams high above the
ying floor 'presents a most wierd
ectacle. It has been rumored that
keepers of the floor are experienc-
difficulty in keeping the moisture.
the building from,. condensing on
girders and then falling on the,
irt but this is all a myth.
T'he Farmers can be counted on to-
;ht to go their limit for they have
tg since harbored a deep seated
r't of rivalry for the Wolevrines.
ey seem to realize that they will
ver be able to defeat the Wolverines
football, baseball or track so bas-
:ball is their only hope. Yes, the
gies have always given the team
m the bigger camp a tough battle
d not infrequently have come out
the long end of the score. The
chigan team has several men in
lineup and tans are all anxious to
them under fire.
For the first time in history Michi-
a will be able to acomodate all
o apply for tickets as the new
ild House has a capacity of 8,000.
idents will "be allowed to witness

lacks but one thing to scare Bern-
stein into the north woods. That is
the wallop. Sammy hits accurately.
times his blows perfectly, starts them
with a deceptive move, and gets them
over. But he hasn't the steam.
Ray Pearson, veteran sport scribe
and admirer of Packey McFarland.
calls Mandbl areplica of the old mas-
ter. Sam checks an opponent's best'
blows by catchingnthem before they
start, as Packey did. Backed into a
corner he has the elusiveness of the
former Stockyards Xing. Mandel may
need a few fights yet but he's due to
arrive before another year is gone
;erry Monahan, from Ireland and
poud of - it, has arrived in New York
by the round about way of the Philip-
pine Islands. Jerry carries with him
the usual jaunty air, a delightful
brogue and the lightweight title of the
Islands. e claims to have licked
Elino FlOres and his two brothers
After cdealing up that family he whip-
ped one Jamito also. He hopes now
to wallop i few likely 'American light-
weights.
Pretty soon a manager will get a-
hold of him and challenge Benny
Leonard for the kid. Just now, how-
ever, Jerry is honest about his fistic
ability.
Now the east has gone to the stone
age in seeking rivals for Jack Demp-
sey's title. One Ad Stone of Philadel-
phia is being talked of now as the
likeliest looking prospect thereabouts
He is a light heavy just now Lut is
filling out Those Wiho saw the Den-
psey-Firpo mill may recall the young-
ster who outpointed Al Roberts in
the semi-final to the big bout. That
was Ad himself and not a moving pic-
ture. Ray Smith and K O. Sampson
are among the fairly well known mil-
lers he has knocked out.
Joe Lynch has fought his good bout
He's due for a poor one now. When
the bahtam king knocked out Eddie
fCoulon of New Orleans in the third
canto the other night in Newark, N. J.
the champ was at his best. It is a re-
gretable fact, however, that -Lync
er appears to advantage in two u:
cessive bouts.
Wirsing To Play,
In Second Match
Harold Wirsing, youthful pocket-
billiard protege of Flint, will give one
more exhibition in Ann Arbor before
leaving for his Eastern tour.
Tomorrow night he will play a
match against some Ann Arbor bill-
iardist at 8 o'clock in the billiard
room of the Union. Wirsing inhis
mhatch last night at the Union made
such a good impresion upon the audi-
ence that he was urged to stay one
more day and display his skill.
Because he finds that his work at
Dartmouth interferes too seriously
with his business connections Jesse
Hawley, Green football coach may
have to sever all gridiron relations
with the Hanover school. Hawley in
his first year at Dartmouth turned'out
one of the best teams tha ever rep-
resented the Green.
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Contrary to the announcement
which was carried in yesterday's
Daily, the all-campus handball tourna-'
ments, singles and doubles, will start !
Monday afternoon, the deadline for
all entries having been placed at 5
o'clock, tonight.
Freshmen sectional group basket-1
ball teams will break into action Jan. 1
17. The schedule for practice for the
teams included in this league is as
follows: 6 o'clock, tonight, group 9;
6:30 o'clock, group 10. Announce-
ments will be carried in Sunday's
Daily relative to further practice'
hours for the freshmen sectional
group basketball teams.
All junior lits who have played bas-
ketball and wish to tryout for the
class team should report at 6 o'clock,
Monday night; at Waterman gym-
nasium for practice, after which a
tenative team will be selected.
Fraternity athletic managers may
have forgotten that the annual Wes-
tern Conference fraternity bowling
tournament will start Tuesday even-
ing at the Union. All managers who
have entered teams in this tourna-
ment should get their teams in shape
and ready for the games which will-
be announced through the columns
of the Daily as soon as they are re-
ceived from the Intramural depart-
ment of Ohio State University.
Swimers intedning to display their
wares in the all-campus swimming
met at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon, at the Y. M. C. A. should re-
member that only a little time remains
for entrance.
A silver loving cup for the highest
point scorer and sweaters for those
winning five points in sany three
events areethe rewards offered to
-.those compete and are eligible.
Entries are still being taken for the
church, class, society, and independ-
ent basketball league. The entries
for the class league will close at 5
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, and the
chedule for, Wednesday's games will}
be' announced in Wednesday's paper.
The other leagues will have their,
dead line placed at a later date, as
soon as the majority of the class and
fraternity games are disposed of.sn
Class athletic managers are also
warned that some of them have failed
to sign up for the class hockey tourna-
ment which will start as soon as the
ice begins to freeze again.
I -.
Class basketball teams can practice
any night between 6 and 7 o'clock
until Wednesday, ,by calling the In-
tramural office and have a court re-
served for them.
Paris, Jan. 10.-The speech of J.
Ramsay MacDonald, labor party lead-
er and prospective prime minister in
England, created a generally favor-
able impression in France.
1 FRESHMAN COURT NOTICE I
t ,Freshman basketball practice
will be held at 3 o'clock everyl

TPFielding R. Yost I the field are only students like them-
Football's value, to the men who Selves; that the players are doing
I sthothevery best they can; that the men-
play it and the men and women whotal stress in big games is very great;
watch it played, depends upon the and that they have no right whatever
Coach Hoyt Confident This Year's degree to which it fulfills certain re- toc criticize. If the athletes were be-
Yearling Aggregation Will quirements which have nothing what- ing paid for their services it would
Maintain Standard ever to do with the technicalities of be one thing, but when they are giv-
the game itself. 'It must foster a ing so much of their time and energy
FIRST YEAR MEN MAY HAVE spirit of fair play and good sports- to their school with no expectation of
WIRE MEETS AT LATER .ATE manship in'both player and spectator reward other than the reward of ser-
and it must impress upon participants vice, then it is quite another. Let the
Prospects for a good freshman and audience alike that it is ameans student who criticizes n athlete for a
track team look bright as daily after-j to an end and not an end in itself. mistake try, himself, to take the play-i
It must furnish to the thoughtful ob- ers post. Perhaps then he mightI
noon practices at Waterman gym server some grounds for believing;. realize just how difficult it is always
continue to bring out more and more that it is an intregal part of the ed- to do just the right thing when under
good tracksters. ucational system and not merely an the stress of a big game with fifty
Coach Hoyt is confident that his athletic spectacle, thousand pairs of eyes focused upon
squa wil esil maitai th stnd- Group games, and especially foot-.him.
squad will easily maintain the stand- ll, properlydirected, serve better Sportsmanship means all this. It
and set by former Freshman teams than any agency to develop many of means courtesy and respect from
and ein commenting on the team in the qualities of good citizenship and spectators, as well as players, for
general that he is ,more than sati ine manhood. Chief among these is opponents, for the rules, for officials
fied with the initial turn-out of can- thespirt of fair play and good sports- and for the game.
didates for his first team at Michigan. Itesii ffi lyadgo prs n o h ae
quats fRed irs tem ber anhipand, Insofar as football does It is interesting to note that nations
In previou s years cuts Numberesh- t develop these qualities in player and have succeeded in democratic govern-I
nefresh- spectator, it has a very important ment in almost exact proportion to
man track have not been necessarypart in our educational sytem. their participation in competitive
but due to the enormous turnout of Sportsmanship is that quality of games and athletics. As ancient
prospective track men Hoyt has been honor that desires always to be Greece was supreme in democracy,
forced to drop those men that seem courteous, fair and respectful. In its so she was supreme in games, To-i
improbable of any marked improve- ( application to intercollegiate 'athletics day Great Britain and America lead
ment. The first cut reduced the squad it is interpreted in the conduct of the world in athletics as 'they point
from 200 to 125. players, spectators, coaches and the way to democracy. It is not rea-
The squad is unusually well-bal- school authorities. sonable to suppose that there is'
anced and each event has plenty of When two universities agree to meet some connection here?
fine material to take care of it. The each other in an athletic contest they
pole valut will have Northrop, Huff agree to two tests-one to determine
and Prout all of whom have dor. n which has the stronger team, and the De Molay Elects
11 feet 6 inches and better in practice. other to determine which has instill- A nu Offic
In the sprints Hoyt is working with ' ed into its team and students the
Hester, Koplin, Covington, Beach, I better quality of sportsmanship. It
Brackenberry and Parker and these: goes without saying that supremacy Officers for the ensuing term were
men from all present indications form in the latter is of much greater per- elected at a regular' meeting of the
as good a sprint combination as ever manent value than victory in the con- Ann Arbor chapter of De Molay held
came to Michigan. -Weeks, a high test itself. Wednesday. The new officers are: Carl
jumper here from Notre Dame tied But sportsmanship does not end E. Ohlmacher, '25, Master councilor,
for second place in the Confgerence with the players. The students and Herbert W. Cooper, '25, Senior Coun-
met last year and is continuing his other spectators at college contest are cilor, Donal K. Warren, '26A, Junior
finework on the freshman squad. on trial just as surely as are members councilor, William P. Comstock,
Baer. Heubler, McKinney, Barrnet, of the team. How well they treat Scribe, M'erwin H. Waterman, '25,
and Northrop all have done 5 feet the players and guests, how they re- treasurer.
10 inches or better in the high jump. act to clean playing on the field, and A general get-together and social
Local Boy on Squad the manner in which they cooperate meeting will be held by the chapter
The distance events will be repre- with officials are as essential to good next Wednesday. A program will be
sented by Hornberger, a good miler sportsmanship as in the conduct of offered by members whose homes are
from Ann Arbor high, Jung, who al- the men playing the game. in Ann Arbor.
ready has turned in some excellent Spectators must learn to uphold
times for his distance and Walsh, the officials. Psychologists tell us Symphony orchest-
Hart, Pfluke and Abrams, a quartet that we see those things that we look The ra, assisted rsity OraSymphoy 'cellist,
of fast 880 men. The one outsanding for. It takes much practice and con- and Grace Johnson Lartha, soprano,
hurdler is Lassar, New Jersey state ! siderable mental' discipline, to enable wil givche hird oncert sofrt
champibt for the 220 d'lews. Schre- 'one to see things' impartially. Unl' daculty concert series at 4:15 o'clock
vison, Stewart, and Hamilton have less one trains himself to see onlySuaycater insadorium.
been putting the shot and being all' facts and realities he will invariably Sunday afternoon' i Hill auditorium
big men are expected to give accounts though unconsciously, see those things Patronize The Daily A erisers
of themaselves. that react to his advantage and wil PtoieTeDil detsr.
No mets for the yearlings will be I overlook those that react against him.
held this semester but if he can get So long as this is true, partial spect-
the use of the Yost field House be- ators are bound to see plays differ-
fore the close of the indoor season, ently than do the officials.
Coach Hoyt expects to arrange a If anyone can show how an official'
telegraphic met,. with at least one could see better from the grand
other Conference school. The usual stand than from his position on the
team mets will be held throughout the field, then byall means he should be
season and in this way the men will in the grandstand-or, for that matter.
be given a chance to get into actual on top of the goal posts if that would
competition. Ienable him to follow the play any
more closely. However: most people
Kenneth D. Wilson, Director of Ath- agree that the positions immediately
letics at Drake University has an- adjacent to the play serve the officials,
nounced that the Drake Relays will purpose better than any others.
be held at Des Moines on April 25 and Further more, students must re-
26, the same dates as the Penn Relays. I member that their representatives on A
All fora

ITERES N BOXING
I CONTINUES, TO GROW
C) AC I "TED~ " SULLIVA% SPENDS
VONSIHERABLE T IE ON
I ~FU-N )AMENTAILS
Interest in boxing has grown to such
an extent among the students of the
University that "Ted" Sullivan, box-
ing mentor, is kept busy every day in
the boxing room, teaching beginners
the fundamentals of the spo-t.
More and more students are taking
advantage of "Sullie's" course in the
manly art an devery afternoon sees
the ring teeming with pugIlistic ac.
tion. Two classes are conducted b3
Sullivan: one being a class or ri-

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vate instruction and the other being a
class of group instruction. At these
classes students are given the oppor-
tunity oil learning and applying in ac-


tual practice the fundamentals and
fine points of self-defense. Speed is
the main essential for a good boxer
and that branch of the sport, combin-
ed with proper use of the hands re-
ceives most of the attention.
As last year Sullivan is to have
t charge of a boxing show that will run
sometime in March under the auspices
of the Int'ramuraldepartment. Num-
eral sweaters are to be awarded to
those men who show more than usual
ability and with this fact In view many
men are already training for their
matches. Last year the show was
so successful and the boxing of such

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calibre that Sullivan is confiedent that
the campus will cheerfully support
this year's tournament.
Intercollegiate regulations prohibit
University teams from having matches
with other schools. Such a ruling is
decried by Sullivan who feels certain
turn out as good a team as there is in
the country. Boxing has become rec-
ognized 'as a minor sport in many
Eastern "colleges and at some schools
it-'has even been advanced to the ranks
of major sports.
The Princeton Tiger experienced a
taming in the preceeding year on the
football field that has seldom been
approached in the annals of Jingle-
town football. It was an even battle
I against its foes with 73 points scor-
ed upon them and the same number
scored.

.le at the door for the
3. Most of the seats
'ed and will b'e occupied
after rule of "first come
There are, however a
r of reserved seats that
3ed on sale to the gener-
ese tickets are $1.00
be purchased at the Ath-k
on in advance or at the
the night of the game.
er will probably use the
tion of men against the
e sent against the Irish
id. Captain Birks will
vot position while Hag-
er Henderson or Cherry
at the forwards: Kipke
1 be seen at the guards.
that. most of the second
see service before the

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,aiY classified for. real result




- -

II
AN

,

mal parties
C% alfi!"il

ne of the most interesting facts
ught to light by the recently pub-
.ed official statistics of the big
ws is the fact. that the record for
ne runs in a single season in the
.ional league was broken last sea-
. When the sluggers rang up 529
922 the old circuit fans were amaz-
But in 1923 the circuit clouters
ed nine to this total. The im-
vements made in the home park of
Chicago Cubs is probably res-
sible for this new record. In that
-k alone 48 were hung up-which.
re than equals the difference be-
en the two records by many hom-
, The change in the park seating
angements shortened the'leftfield
ce. What used to be long outfield
s dropped into the new stands last
son.'
ammy Mandel now looms up as a
1 contender for the junior light-
ight title held by Jack Bernstein of
w York. Mandel, as he is now

Spring'


Oxfords

decoration to
make them dQub-
ly attractive.




.,afternoon in the Yost field
house.
RAY L. FISHER,
Coach.

Ten Below!
Let Our Standard
THERMOMETER
decide those temperature arguments.
They give you accurate information.
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