SHE MICHIGAN DAILY
FR FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,
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ATHER DRIVES COUIRT SQUAD HI
IFOR GOP HERTILT T0 ORRO NpgHT
have to work wth spotless, slippery
new balls every moment of play. Even}
the slight discoloration derived from
,handing the bal. tdins its luster enoughl
to make it harder for the batter to hit.
It therefore aids the pitcher.T
GRAPPLES TO
'FOR 00 BCKIf EETILT AR
to lIm Aginist .A-i i'ie.i
ickn 1. A. C1.
A fia h'
the team, 10attendorff or Bowen willj
start the race with Reinke, the most
lyrillian half-miler in the Conference
last year finishing up the job. The
team will return to Ann Arbor earlyI
Saturday morning in time to attend
the carnival to be held by the rest of
the track squad in Waterman gymnas-
ium Saturday afternaoon.
Delta Tar Upsilon
Alpha Chi Sigma
PlNi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Chi
League 8:
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma club
Delta Alp:haEpsilon
Lea gue 9
Phi Mu Alpha
Phi Delta Epsilon
Alpha Kappa Kuppa
higma Delta Kappa
Delta Sigma Phi
erty, Dete, Kipke, Cherry, and
Start Gamie
MESOTA AGGREGATION
BOASTS STAR ATYILEA
E
WI( EXPECTED TO
OW GYP TIME OF 'I'°.A ';
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About
Fifty
Choice
of the Olympic games scheduled ft
Saturday in hope that cold weathe
(Continued on Page Eight)
Daily classified for real results.
Varsity
Coach Mather has been driving his Here are three heavyweight bouts,
rsity basketball team hard all week that ought to be put on in the order
nrenaration for the tussle with the named: Gibbons-Firpo, Wills-Firpo
Wrestlers Confident
Good Showing At
Columbus
[ JAI hiRRIHANDICAPPED)
Of
Coach Steve Farrell, Varsity track
mentor, and the Wolverine two-mile
relay team consisting of Capt,ila tten-
(dorf, Rteinke, lBowen, and F'reybera left.
League 10:
Within the last week many of the
league titles in the fraornity basket-
,w~ul Pi1Mki'egota nnin it 4in the!
COACHJ
an T-?onaii lf- iron
t-d s tomorow n " ""~~7' BY SCARCITY OF MATERIAL last night for Chicago where they will all races have been cinched and it
st fied hous tomorow nigt ir o stands out today as the best;___
ther has warned the campus that arrive early this morning for a match only remains for a few more games
erconfidence is a bad thing and that drawing card in the heavyweight class Preparations have been been complet- race against Ames and Ohio Stato in to decide the remainder of the titles
re is certainly no cause to be over- by virtue of his battle with Dempsey. ed for the wrestling meet which is to the Broadway Armory tonight. The The majority of the leading teams are
take place to-morrow night at Col-
fidentregarding tomorrow night's He is in line for another, ergo, the e tMngrapplers race will be the main attraction of the those who have a low percentage or
ee for thet Michigan mentor is ofmo .mau ahent Michigang e oIllinois Athletic club's seventh annual the Intramural athletic efficiency
e opinion that the Gophers have onea St gindoor track and field meet and the chart and the results of the tourna-
Gibbons, yvru fhis 1-ou(Ohio Sae
the strongest fives in the Big Ten , by virtue of 15-ronn Miciga's hopes leave for the State winner will be given one leg on the ment should serve to make the race
p and the Wolverines will have to battle with Jacques I Demls, (leserv- stronghold at 9 o'clock tonight. The Beckman trophy. more intense with more organizations
ay their best brand of ball to chalk es a shot at Firpo. Firpo should win, men will rest Saturday afternoon and Tonight's race will afford the Mich- having a chance at the coveted cups
a victory. however..in the evening will engage in what igan coach his first opportunity of the Basketball for all the divisions in
The pwichigan team will probably is expected to be one of the hardest season to see his proteges in action the Intramural tournaments, fratern-I
e up with Doyle at the tip off pos-s accuse wrestling meets of the season. Know-gh ity, class, freshmen sectional group
n, Haggerty and Deng at the for- Jack Dempsey of "running away." ing that the Wolverines will put Ames and Ohio State have strong com- lAependent, society, and church team
,rds, and Kipke and Cherry at theywills never has proved against a first forth extra efforts in order to re- binations and the Wolverines, cosi/~ .will start immediately after the open-
ards. This combination worke class man that he is the logical oppon- deem themselves for last week's de- ered to be one of the fastest two mile og if the second semester. Managers
.oothly against the Illini and Buck-c.i. feat at the hands of the strong Pur- relay teams in the country, will have of the teams should watch the Daily
es. As Mather has been visited on out for Dempsey. Give him a crack due team, Ohio is expecting a real p t al ;r further announcements.
many occasions in the past by the at Firpo.,1 struggle and accordingly will exhibit under fi re. Ame ps s a fo fuihe an e et s
eaded ineligibility jinx, the Skipper Here again Firpo should win. lie the best available aggregation in hop- practicalty intact from lasyea League 1.: Won Lost
using several different combina- has too much stamina and power for e, of stemming the onslaught of Bar- pla rAcacia 4 0
ns in practice in orderthat he may Wills-a heady boxer with only a fair, hers athletes. It won tie Hitt trophy for the third i Kappa Alpha 2 0
ti me int e samm I eet, and theIow an.9 .1
Beta Theta Pi
Psi Omega
Delta Sigma Delta
Tau Epsilon Phi
Phi Beta Delta
League 11:
Psi Upsilon
Delta Theta Phi
?Meta Phi Delta
Theta Chi
Phi Epsilon Pi
Suts
#aw-n
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overcoats
Left
I
ve a good line on his reserve ma- punch.
ial in case any of the regulars are Then Firpo should meet Jack Re-
t to the squad next semester. Cap- nault. This young Canadian is con-
in Birks and Henderson have been ing but should be placed last in the
rking hard this week in an effort list to give him most of next summer
once more regain their regular posi- for preliminary matches and the t
ns on the squad. chrncetogina r ece.
Ecklund Is Star chance to gain experience.
Mather spent the practice session;
tera spnt thekn hrtice ssin Marsh Johnson, star center of the
sterday in working his en against Eniveristy of Pittsburg football team,,
Gopher lineup, and the chances f has his heart set on winning the Am-
Goper inep, nd he haneserican Pentathlon championship at
e that lie will be, the Wolverine for- ica ettlncaposi t
Ards will have to h erine.fors the Penn relay games next April. The
rdwilhvtoperform; against wne i:iale sAmrc',gets
e of the best guards in the Confe::- wlnnr is u led as America's greatest
ce. all-around athlete.
Phe tussle with the Wolverines is Last year Charley West, negro ath-
e first game on a hard schedule of letic star of Washington and Jefferson,
ur road games for the Gophers. Af- on the honor. He, too, was a football
r matching wares with the WaIver- star.
s the Northmen will take their see- Johnson is built ideally for an allj
d leg of their journey to Coiumbu around star. He is big enough to carry
ere they will play Ohio State Man- endurance but retains speed enough.
, night. The Gophers will only He has burled the javelin 148 feet, has
ve one day's rest between the twc thrown the discuss 123 feet 10 inches,E
rd tussles. The third and fourth has broad jumped 22 feet 4 inches, and
nies will be played with Indiana and is good in the longer dash.
rdue on the return trip homeward
Boilermakers Lucky New York scribe says there's good
Many followers of the court game fishing at Sarasota. Fla., where Giants
ve underrated the strength of the will train. Might be good idea to
nnesota five because they dropped teach the young batters how to fish.
game to the Purdue Boilermakers It takes patience to do it right--and
t wheA it is considered that the it takes th same stuff to wait out a
nnesota team was wrecked by tnc itchser.
~ction of Ecklund and Pesek, twe __ther.
the best players on the team, The tennis world is interested in the
Berent light is thrownon the story news that Norman Brookes, famous
e. Boilermakers and the Coe ' e Australian tennis player, may lead the
re tied when Pesek and Eck lun Australian teanext.pyer wen t
rsent out of the gam almst stralian team next y kr hen it
re setototh game almaost ti% seeks the Davis cup. Brookes would.
iltaneously. 11
Black Racey and Ecklund are slatesy like the pleasure of obtaining revenge,
start at the forward berths agains1 with Harold Paterson, for the defeat
sMaiz and lue reardrerhs aghirs handed the two in 1920 by Bill Tilden
SMaize and Blue performers. Tlherc
a possibility that Carl Lidberg may and Bill Johnston. Brookes is _oe of
ve recovered sufficiently from his the most popular players that ever re-
cent illness to be back in the lineu presented the Antipodes on the courts.
his regular position opposite Eck-
id. Against the Boilermakers Ra iIAlthough action passed unnoticed at
is responsible for 14 of his team's the time one move the big league mag-
points. Pesek will probably start nates made in their winter meeting
center for the visitors while Olson may have considerable to do with cut-:
d Dunder will handle the guard po ting down the number of home runs
ions. slammed out in 1924. They softened
the rule which called upon umpiresj
VY to throw out immediately all discol-
'/uLd' You YeL,? ored or slightly scuffed balls and now
Go To Stanford'leave it to the discretion of the uim-
pire to eliminate such balls only when
in their opinion the discoloration or.
Yell leading has been made a sub- roughing gives the pitcher a real ad-'
At in the curriculum at Stanford uni- vantage.
rsity and credit will be given tc This means that the pitchers will not
phomores trying out for assistant .
1 leader who register in the new
urse.
Coac Barier has made his final
selection of the men who are to com-
pete against the Buckeyes and al-
though he does not make any promis-
es of an overwhelming victory, he
does feel certain that no matter what
the final outcome of the matches may
be, his men will go into their events
determined to win, and, if victory is
not forthcoming, to put up the battle
of their career. Every man on the
squad is anxious to make a good
showing in this meet and if earnst
determination means much, Ohio State
will be privileged to watch an excit-
ing exhibition of wrestling.
Doty, who won his match against
Purdue last week by gaining a fall in}
45 seconds, will carry the MichiganI
colors again in the 115 pound event.1
As last week, Karbel will wrestle in
the 125 pound class and if he puts up
as good a scrap as last week when
he earned a draw against a Confer-
ence champion, he will make it very
interesting for his opponent. The 135
pound division will be taken care of
by Gillard, a shifty man who is ex-
pected to furnish much action in his
event. Rose, considered by Coach
Barker as a wrestler of real merit, is
entered in the 145 pound match while
Ferenz, an aggresive grappler, has
been assigned to the 158 pound class.
Meads, a new man on the squad will
handle the 175 pound event and Palm-
er, a lanky Sophomore, closes the
program with the heavyweight match.
Coach Barker deplores the lack of
wrestling material that he is forced
to cope with and urges that more men
report to him for the team. There is
a dearth of sulstitutes on the squad
and if seious injuries should befall
the present Varsity men, he would
hardly have enough grapplers to
make up a team.
are expected to turn in a good time.
Ohio Runners Fast
Ohio State's team will be an un-.
know quantity until after the race al-
though two members of the team arej
among the best half-milers in the sec-
tion. Wickoff and Lisko both are cap-
able of running the distance in around
2:01 and the team is expected to av-1
erage will if the other two members
of the squad are up to par. Last year
the Buckeye two-mile outfit was en-
tered in the Penn relays and receied
considerable comment for its showingI
in the Eastern papers. As the Ohio
team did not enter the Drake gaies
last year in which both the Ames and
Michigan teams were entered there has
no previous meeting of the three
quartettes.
Slow Thue Expe eele
Michigan's squad will be handicap-
ped in the race because of the nature
of the track which is on hard wood
floorin and is not banked on the
turns, and as a result is not expected
to turn in fast time. Although most of
the runners on the Maize shid Pue
team run the distance in 2:01 ad =ry-
berg, the only new man on the team
ran it in 2:04 in freshman track last
year, the combination will do well to
average better than 2:05 on 'the:
strange and unbankled'track.
Previous to the departure of thes
team for Chicago late last night Coach
Farrell was undecided as to the order
in which the men would run but it is
likely that one of the oldest heads on
Richard MID
Trigon
Cii Phi
Ljedgue 2:
Alpha Rho Chi
Cyvgnu s
Phi Kappa Sigma
Theta Xi
Kappa Sigma
Sigma Alpha Mu
Ljeague 3:
Kappa Nu
Delta Upsilon
Phi Sigma Kappa
Theta Delta Chi
Alpha Delta Phi
Sigma Chi
League 4:
Delta Chi
lamda 1Ci Alpha
X-i Psi Phi
Phi Chi
Alpha Chi Rho
Sigma Phi
League 5:.
'iguma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Sigma Pi
Nu Sigma Nu
Phi Pi
Zeta Beta Tau
I eague 6:
Sigma Nu
Zeta Psi
Alpha Sigma Phi
Phi Kappa Tau
Delta Tau Delta
Phi Rho Sigma
League '-
Delta Alpha Epsilon
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Delta Kappa Epsilon 4 0
Tau Delta Phi 2 1
Phi Sigma Delta 2 2
Peers 1 2
Chi Psi 0 4
L T
Heavy rains last night and a con-
tinued thaw today converted the Olym-
pic skating rink into a minature lake,
melted the snow at several turns in
the bobsleigh chute and caused mud I
to crop up at spots in the ski jumps.
,It may lie necessary to postpone I
the opening day of the winter Olym-
pic games, scheduled for tomorrow
unless the temperature takes a sudden '
and sharp drop.
The American hockey players and
speed skaters are disconsolate at hav-
ing to abondon their ice training,
which they sorely need after their
longtrip. A small army of workmen
i plastering the turns in the bob-
sleigh chute and plugging up the mud
holes in th~e ski jumips with snow talc-
en from the higher altitudes.
The American hockey players, who
have had only one practice session
since their arrival, did ten miles over
the mountain roads Welnesday morn-
ing, led by their manager, W. S. Had-
dock, when they found the rink im-
practicable. -
The skaters are much further ad-
vanced in their conditioning than the
hockey players. The latter are un-
ured to such a large sized ice sur-
face and .the absence of board sides
is pro vilg troublesome, the wing play-
constantly passing out of bounds. In-
stnad of playing the puck against the
hoards to elude the adversaries, which
is a f, tvre of American and Can-
adian hockey the boys have had to
altar their game, passing exclusievly
o the center of the ice.
The Irawing's have been made for
c e, G0 anti 5,000 meter skating races
25%.
off
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Sik and Wool
"ose 89C
I
Heavy,
Bradley Skating.
Sweaters
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29%0 off
Sweater Vests,
$2.29
Suts and O' Coats
$19.00
Hlat,$.
Beaver and Velour
LUTIZ
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Clothing Store
DOWNTOWN
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Jan uary is the month of
Fencers To Hold
Contest Tomorrow
Fencers will hold their first foil
fencing contest of the year at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in Water-
man gymnasium. The contest will be
held with foils only, and is open to
all students on the campus.
The contest is for novices. The judg-
es will be Dr. George A. May, director
of Waterman gymnasium, and Mr. E
F. Smellie, of the engineering col-
lege, who have been coaching the class
in fencing which includes more than
60 students.
SEMI-ANNUAL
.-A raCe
Sale'
pre paration.
Refresh
Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats,
Hats, Caps, Bath Robes, at
yo-')urself occasionally by
z 5
d u ctio
rushed Wool
Bleacher Psychology," "The Cor-
At Use of the Voice," "Developmentl
Stage Presence" and "What a Coach
pects of the Yell Leader" will be
ics of lectures by members of the I
ulty and by Andrew Kerr, foot-
I coach,
. S. High Jumpers
Outclass F i e I d
Vith such performers as Brown,
ndon, Osborne and Murphy, all of -
oom have attained a- mark of six
4, four inches or better, the Unit-
ed States is assured of several
nts in the high jump at the Olym-
'Gaines in 1924.
t is doubtful whether there is anyI
untry in the world which can boast
a quartet of timber toppers to coii-
re with the Yankee hopes. Lan-
Spring Oxfords
$13'50
A 71 o - " ,
Mufflers and Sweaters at
3313% Reduction
Heavy Union Suits,
Flannel Shirts, Sweaters,
Lined Gloves,
All Collar Attached Shirts
at 20% Reduction
I
C~n~lanLd
zPit Si)zty Ir l IIUtNIII