_tHE MCHIAN DAILY
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Although the complete schedule for
Varmier Conditions Stops BarssFromthe fraternities entered in the Wes-.
arrOndptnsuckops a r r tern Conference bowling tournament
repar.i*g Puck Squad r was announced yesterday, unavoid-
-isconsin able conflicts with examinations arose
and it has been found necessary to
IEA' NOT DISCOUBAGED move part of the teams p to earlier
BY LOSS TO DOCTORS dates. The new schedule will be an-
nounced tonorrow, with the exception
Warm weather accompanied by a of tonight's games which are as fol-
pronounced thaw again broke in on lows: 7 o'clock, Zeta Psi, Alpha Kap-
pa Kappa, Sigma Phi _Epsilon; 8
3oach Barss' plans with the resultK,
hat the Michigan hockey' Squad was clock, P1 Kappa Apaa, Xi Pi Phi,
tPsi Upsilon; 9 o'clock, Alpha Delta
nable to work out last night. Phi, Delta Sigma Pi.
The men and the coach were sadly As has been observed, definite times
Lisappolnted at the turn of affairs as, have been announced with each team's
With two games with the Wisconsin .
:.e hswe-nd hywr ax game.' It has been foud necessary
sextet this weekend, they.were anx to do this because of the congestion
tus to get in al the practice t of the Union alleys. Managers 'of the
le. The numerous changes in weath- Iteams of the fraterities are request-
r have upset the plans of the team ed tb report to thUniton employes in
o many times that as yet there echarge of the alleys before bowling, as
peen but little time to work the pres- certain alleys are reserved for the
nt first string aggregation together ai alley are served fo the
nongh o tey oul atainteams 'as 'they are scheduled to play.
nough s© they' cou u a tc
the necessary formations. Against
he NotesDamne team,athe Wolverines All. matches scheduled for the first
Aere able to fall back upon some ,of rounds of the All-campus mandball
heir last year's formations and cop tournaments, singles and doubles,
he game, but in Tuesday night's con- must be played off by o'clock this
est, the Osteopathy School sextet afternoon.
proved to be of too great ability to
all before the attack of the Maize and Six teams have entered the class
giue six. hockey tournament which wi- start
Visitors Had Months Practice soon. This total is not up to last
The Doctors, on the other hand, I year's record and the class athletic
rith a month's practice in Canada, managers are requested to form teams
xere able to employ a passing game enter'ed as there is mere hockey mate-
ihich was a mystery to the Wolver- rial on the campus this season than
nes, who were not able to break it ever before.'
ip consistently until too late.
tIn the last period, Atkinson single Conflicts in the basketball schedules
anded played practically the whole of the fraternity teams have been aris-
ame :forhis team. ie carried the ing with noticable frequency since the
uckthog th enieMcia season got underway because of the
eam, was active on the defense, andstponegentu'dfrayeawsthoutthe
hot two goals. Together with the postponement of games without the
otw a .Tknowledge of the Intramural officials
oe score hea dbrought hiescottal in charge of the event. In order to
odthreeowhich is a creditable record avoid this, a ruling has been passed
or any ckster e whereby no teams will be allowed to.
oi any puc had a squad behind him play games not played at scheduled
icotime unless they have received the
ich was composed mo sterling hock- permission of Manager Merner, 24. To
i Uyers. The teamwork of the avoid the possible loss of an import-
t.souTians was of the highest qual- ant tilt, the managers affected by this
ry. Their play was smooth, easy and ruling are requested to bear in mind
rihkyi. Every member of theirteau that there will be no exceptions to
was an adept at handling the pucI this rule starting from tonights sched-
vith the result that the Michigan team
vas kept on the jump trying to break ue.
hr6ugh and nip the puck. Natural-
y this style of play drew Michigan's Basketball for the independnt, so-r
ietense apart, and left Weitzel, at goal cety, and church teams will not start
t4°stop the rushes of the Doctors until after the examinations. Entries
.nle-handedushesat whiche was well will be received any time until the
Igh impossible. Weitzel made 17 out first Monday after school starts: These
f 23 stops, but the most seasoned teams can practice on the courts at
oal tender could not have prevented Waterman gymnasium any night be-
he Osteopaths from making their tween 6 and 7 o'clock, by calling the
foals Intramural office and having a space
Varsity Not Discouraged reserved for them.
Far from discouraged at the defeat
uffered by his team, Barss is only Following is the basketball schedule
oping that weather will permit en- for tonight: Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
ugh practice this week to get the Phi Delta Chi, Delta Alpha Epsilon vs.
eam working more smoothly on com- Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma vs. Sig-
inations in preparation for the two ma Club; 7:45 o'clock, group 1 vs.
ilts with the Badgers Friday and Sat- group 5, group 4 vs. group 6, group 10
rday. The superior condition and vs. group 8, group 3 vs. group 7; 8:30
eam play of the visitors was too much o'clock, junior laws vs. freshmen lits,
or the Wolverines in spite of the junior lits vs. soph lits, senior engin-
great fight they put up, and the show- eers vs. soph medics, senior lits vs.
ng of the team was of such a nature soph engineers (Eddy); 9:15 o'clock,
as to merit praise rather than con- Phi Delta Epsilon vs. Delta Sigma Phi,
plaint. The Doctors did not have aI Tau Epsilon Phi vs. Beta Theta Pi,
inch in beating Bares' men, who were! Delta Sigma Delta vs. Psi Omega, Beta
n the game every minute of thePhi Delta vs. Theta Chi.
ime and gave the winners a real Next week's games will be announc-
ussle. ed Saturday together with a complete
Henderson and Beresford showed accour.t of the standings of the dif-
excellent long shots, which will be a ferent teams.
help in later games. Both men talli- A definite idea of tne standings of
ed goals on "Long Toms" which were the different fraternity teams enter-
spectacular in the extreme. The all- ed in the basketball tournament can
around play of the entire team left be gained by watching for next Sun-
no room for complaint. Considering day's Intramural Items, when the
he lack of practice before the game, complete standings will be announc-
he Wolverines played exceptionally ed.
good hockey, and though outclassed,
ucceeded in giving a team a tough Frayer Addresses Freshmen
run which was far more experienced Prof. W. A. Frayer of the history
and which has played 11 games so department addressed the freshman
:ar this season. engineering class at their weekly as-
sembly held at 11 o'clock yesterday
Beer, Devonshire, Jan. 16.-The nmorning in room 348 of the West En-
Fifth Earl of Warwick is dead. The ((gineering building. He talked about
Countess, thus widowed, recently was ; international relations, and voiced his
defeated in her race for the English approval of the winning plan receiv-
tr
In Wildness There Is Strength
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MA9THER PRIMES
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Chianced For Victory Over Strongj
Hawkeye Squad Given Iupetus
By Illinis Game
PEILS)ONNEIL OF VARSITY IN
6AE SATURDAY UNDECIDED
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With her chances for victory against
the Iowa quintet who will be met here.
next Saturday night given impetusi
by the sensational win over Illinois,
Michigan's Varsity five is being pre-
pared by Coach Mather to stop the
Hawkeye offense which overwhelmed
the strong Purdue team.
Yesterday's practice consisted in
the usual preliminary shooting prac-
tice and work in fundamentals, and
then a lengthy scrimmage, with the
second team employing the offense
and defense which Iowa will uncover
in Saturday's tussle. Coach Mather
journeyed to Iowa last week and wit-
nessed the tilt with Purdue, return-
ing with information which should
aid the Wolverines materially.
Lineup In Doubt
It is still a matter of doubt as to
which five men will take the floor
when the whistle blows and the Skip-
per is shifting his men in order to
ascertain the smoothest working com-
bination. , The Coach pulled a sur-
prise when he started the elongated
Doyle at center against the Illini, and
the manner in which the sophomore
athlete conducted himself against the
experienced Stillwell justified the
selection. It is highly probable that
Doyle will again get the call against
Janse, the Iowa pivotman.
Haggerty is certain to start at one
of the forwards and should come in-
to his own Saturday. Henderson has
been on the sick list for the past,
week but is well again and was in
uniform Monday night. although he
was not in shape to play. Deng, al-
though a guard, gave a good account[
of himself at the forward position and!
may be kept there. Cherry is also to
be considered as he played a splendid
defensive game, holding the speedy
Potter to one field goal after being
injected into the game. Kipke isE
slated to hold down the other guard
position.I
Iowa Team Experienced
Iowa will send an experienced3
team here to maintain her claims to
the title, four of her men having been
Varsity players last year when Iowa
tied Wisconsin for the Conference
ch4ampionship. Funk, leading scor-
I Still Got
er of the Conference last season, is
again at guard, with Hicks again at
the other defensive position. Land
and Schick will play forwards. The
only change is at center which will be
handled by Janse. Burgett, Hawk-
eye captain this year, and one of the
best centers in the Big Ten last sea-
son, as forced to quit the team a few
weeks ago. Janse is an experienced
player and was a bulwark of strength
on both the offense and the defense
against Purdue.
Brookins Will Try
Out For Olympics
Iowa City, Ia., Jan. 16.---Charles R.
Brookins, world's record low hurdler
and captain of the 1924 University of
Iowa track team, will try out for the
American Olympic team in the 400-
meter hurdle event. His specialty is
not included on the international pro-
gram.
Brookins has run the quarter in :49
as a member of the crack mile relay
team and believes that his experience
in this race will help him in the long
hurdle grind. He has as his objec-
tive the world's record of :54, now
held by Frank Loomis of Chicago.
Olympic Ski Team
Leaves For France
New York, Jan. 16.-The last con-
tingent of the members of the winter
sports group of the American Olympic
team leaves today, preceded by the
speed skating team which left last
week.
Today's shipment consisted of mem-
hers of the skiing and fancy skating
Eteams.
Tonight 40 leading candidates for
the American Olympic track and field
teams will compete at the annual out-
door meet of the Silk Athletic associa-
tion.
Interest will be centered on Joie
Ray, middle distance star of the II-
linois A. C., who opens his 1924 in-
door campaign in a 1,500 meter. hand-
icap race in which he will seek a rec-
ord.
Curtis to Give 'Class In Detroit
Prof. R. H. Curtis, assistant direct-
or of the Observatory, will give a
class in astronomy every Thursday
evening in the second semester in De-
troit Central high school under the
University Extension division, it was
announced yesterday. This is the
first time that this course has been
offered by the Extension division.
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(By Norman E. Brown)
The eccentric gentleman from Born- records seem gainst them as effective I weight, Frankie Genaro, Pete and
eo can move over and make room for pitchers. A curve ball pitcher takesj Jack Zivic, Archie Walker and several
Jimmy Ring of the Phillies and Howard a chance on issuing passes when he I others who represented Uncle Sam
Ehmke of the Red Sox. For these two works the corners as they should be four years ago turned professional
gents await the 1924 baseball season" worked. Ehmke especially is a won- after their return and therefore, are
as thewild men of the big leagues. derful curve ball artist-one of the disqualified. Genaro has fared the
And yet, the unusual fact about these j few left in the game who has devoted best in the professional ranks, by the
two wild and woolly gents is that in time and thought to perfecting a way.
their wildness they were formidable beautiful hook to the nth degree. Two of the heavyweights who rend-
pitchers-both winners with losing Wild ast both ;were there are about ered good accounts of themselves in
clubs. -114 cliub I thebig show that would ( 1920 are still available, however.
On bases on balls alone Elam Van like totake a chance on having the They are Eddie Eagan and Bill Speng-
Gilder of the Browns had Ehmke water bottles in the dugouts busted ler. Eagan is a former Yale student1
shaded in the American league. Ehm- quite regularly by their wild heaves. and still is attending college in New
ke walked 119 batters and the Elam iEngland. Spengler is on the New
one 120. But, whereas Van Gilder hit York police force,
five batsmen Ehmke pinked 20 of them
between the third and fourth rib. Connie Mack has signed his son
In the National league Jimmy Ring Earl to be coach of the Mackmen, suc-
sort of reigned supreme. Walked 115 ceeding Harry Davis. The ex-first base
-five more than did Johnny Morison Iman will devote his time to scouting.
of the Pirates. James also hit one Connie denies he is grooming hisson
batsman and turned loose no less than It is rumored in the east that Buck i to succeed him but Philadelphia fans
15 wild heaves tht nobody could stop erzog will not manage the Newark will watch the younger Mack's work
except the, bat boy. He got 'em onHezgwlnomageteN ar with interest and if he shows the stuff
the first bound and that doesn't count. International league club after all.wihntrsadifesostesuf
Buft whend Bnrthr doet and. Seems Herzog was in a receptive mood his dad possesses a second member of
But when Brother Howard a until the contract was drawn up. theMack family will be perfectly wel-
Brother Jim did find the plate it wasThnithesosactewas da.hss
I . .come. Earl has had considerable
tough picking for the batters. Ehm- was to agree to a clause permitting minor league managerial experience.
121. Walt Johnson, wizard of them the club to can him in a thirty-day
all, collected but five more. Bobi notice. Furthermore, says the report, ,
awklectnd JoBu sheachrang Bub this form of contract is not new in MINOR SPORTS MANAGER
4hwe n o uhec agu the Int. league. Disregarding Her-, WANTED
125. Ring registered 112 whiffs andth' e lag sreging Her- W E
tog's cas00ea f an suhekind o ahon spr- c y o a1
ranked fifth. Dazzy Vance walked zo'Iaeayschkn facn
away with the honors with 137 strike-I tract in a league the size of the In- ; Sophomores who wish to try out '
outs and the other three ahead of Ring! ternational cannot work for the mout- for assistant manager in minor
were far below the Brooklynmites ual good of the game. Why should sports w'ill please report at the 1
3the league want to sign men upon Vasthokyrmatheol I
mark. iwhom they cannot place enough trust iseum at 7 o'clock any night this
And both Ehmke and Ring turned in to offer them a year's contract? And 'seey.
good win and lose records, considering how many good men can the league .R V. RICE
the comparative strengths of their gehow wagow sucha hleae ;R.VRIE
cus Hoadsoe 20vcoisget to swallow such a clause in ai Manager
clubs. Howard scored 20 victories contract?
and lost 17 games. Ring won 18 and__
lost 1. A new crop of amatuer boxers will
Both pitchers possess wonderful
curve balls-which is one reason the !carry America's colors in the Olymp- Daily Want Ads always bring goo.
ic games. Sammy Mosberg, middle- results.
i -On!
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