i HE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 0 '--' a __ wr +' ' +rrr wwm www r ' ' .. ..._.... MI rER Intramural Athletes Close KTA Fall SemesterCompetition RJIUIRL I UIILL tIIU L!The close of the semester marks{ Basketball has gone through the the successful completion of one of larger part of the preliminary games Victories Over Illinois, Iow, and the best fall programs of sports ever and from the teams which have been Minnesota Give Wolverines seen in action the finals bid fair te Good Title Chance snnequal all past performances, if notl !ement and the partial fulfillment of a surpass them in entertainment. THREE TEAMS IN TIE FO ' large winter schedule. It is believed The all-campus handball tourna-1 SECOND PILACE IN BIG TEN cthatt umbernofarticipan s ments are under way and it would not; each sport has increased as well as lbe surprising if freshmen copped the the interest in general over that of initial honors in it. Fraternity bowling By virtue of its victory over Mi-former years. is through the preliminary round, and nesota 'Saturday and Wisconsin's de- With the opening of the fall term interest in this sport is coiing to the feat at the hands of Chicago on the entries were accepted for the annual highest peak in years, as Michigan date, Michigan is now on top in all-campus tennis tournaments, and as will enter a team in the Intercollegiate samedif the precedent had been set by last bowling tournament, composed of the the Big Ten basketball race, leading year's performances, another incom- stars which the fraternity and all- its nearest rivals Wisconsin, Chicago ing studrnt walked away with the cup campus tournaments produce. and Purdue, by a comfortable mar- without much trouble. George O'Con- Foul shooting, hockey, bowling will gin. nell, '26 was the winner this time Ikeep the Intramural athletes busy un- Triple Tie and It. U. Martin, '25L, another first til the spring program is opened, The Wolverines have succeeded 'in year man on the campus, finished ac _ _ _ taking Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota runner-up. In the doubles .O'Connell into camp, and if they can come out paired himself with F. J. O'Brien, '26E on the long end of the score in the I and won that event from a team com- tussle with Chicago chances for a Big pc ed of C. E. Hodgman, '24 and B? Ten court championship team loom up S. King, '24. bright. When the Wolverine quintet Beta Brings In Speedball ! matches wares with the Windy City Tennis was followed by a tourna- team a hard battle is almost certain ment of speedball conducted in part} to result r btteas aroerful. by the fraternity teams along with the i Followers of the acquatic sport- t ras both teams are powerful. class teams. In the former division ai l they are legion these days-are This has been attested by their show-1 Beta Theta Pi walked away to a de- interested in the announcement that, ing all season. At present Stagg's cisive victory over Phi Chi in the Arne Borg, champion of Sweden and men are in tie with Purdue and Wis- finals.. The class finals were even the greatest all-around swimmer in consin for second place. Illinois has more thrilling, the senior lits main- Europe, will come to the U. S. within' wononatwthoccasionsandlostasimany taining the enviable record of a clean the next few months to show hisI Indiana has three on either side of slate, which they had set in the three speed. He will arrive late in the the column while Iowa, highly touted preceding years in whichsthey partici- ,spring and stay through the early at the first of the season, has two de- pated in the fall major sport, by do- outdoor season. feats and one victory to its credit. (feating the freshmen engineers. Borg holds a string of world's free1 Without a doubt, Michigan proved New material and new groups fea- style records. Just now he is headed to all the spectators at Saturday's tus- tured the annual cross-country meet for Australia to take part in the na- sle with the Gophers that Mather has for the fraternities, Phi Sigma Kappa tional championships and match con- a fighting, "never-give-up" troupe of I nosing out Theta Chi by a narrow" tests there in January and February. athletes. Towards the end of the fray margin for first place at the tape the Wolverines seemed to be hope- The individual winner, G. T. Hicks In England football stars draw the lessly out of luck as far as a victory '26, Phi Sigma Kappa, did not equal fabulous prices that baseball luminar- was concerned when the referee an- the record for the event set by E. R ies do in these United States. Ac- nounced that there was four minutes Isbell, '26L, Sigma Nu, in 1921. The cording to recent news from the Brit- to go with the Wolverines five points contestants i the all-campus cross- ish Isles an English club offered 50,-, to win. Holding Minnesota scoreless I country meet were evenly matched and and tallying six points in the lassit was only with difficulty that C. S a000 pounds for three members of the andtalyin si pontsin he astBishop, '26 emerged the winner. It Raith Ro-rers, star aggregation of the three minutes of relay the Wolverines Bso,'6eegdte inr ctihscerlau.'h fe a dragged a victory out of the fire in swas one of the prettiest races seen Scottish soccer league. The offer had what was probably the most spectac- Winter Handball n accepted at last reports. ular game ever held at Michigan. With the decension of winter, hand- Alexander Alekhine. Russian chessj Eklund Stars ( ball became the rage, which proved te master, is thrilling U. S. chess ex- The game lagged at first as both be a cinch for Kappa Nu, which won perts and enthusists with his playing teams were slow at get~ting started. the tournament the two previkus these days. Recently he played 33 The Gophers played as individuals and years, mainly through therconsistent opponents and defeated 26 of his op- not as a team -while the Wolverines, efforts of their star, Bernard Se- ponents. Hsad e aed 26o hm.oHeI played just the opposite brand of ball. gall, '25L.,pone . He played 26 of them.He At the half the score was 12 all. Beta Theta Pi with its galaxy of nav- itplayed one of the games blindfolded" It would be a difficult task to pick igators won the annual fraternity pieces. k the outstanding Wolverine performer swimming meet for the third time in Saturday night's game. The of- John Gow, '25E and William Kerr, '25E fensive play, of Haggerty and Kipke again winning a majority of first was of stellar caliber while the de- places for their organization. A new fensive play of Cherry, Doyle and contender for honors in future years Deng was highly commendable. Both Paul C. Samson, '26, Phi Kappa Sigma Kipke and Haggerty figured in the was brought to light, but was disquali- last minute scoring. Eklund was un- fled in the preliminaries. M. G. Wit- doubtedly the leading light and back- tingham, '25, Theta Chi, captured his bone of the Gopher aggregation. favorite event, the breast stroke, with I The standing of the Big Ten teams ease. to date is as follows: Orr A V111IV0, ; BASEBALL CANDIDATE I OLMPIC GAES FEATUJRE HOCKEY United States Plays Belgium, Canada Take on Czeclo-Slovakian Team SAMERiCAN SPEED SiATErS BEATEN BY NORWGIANI Chamonix, France, Jan. 28.-Hockey took the center of the stage in the Olympic games ice sports program to- day. The schedule brought together for the first elimination rounds the United States vs. Belgium, Canada vs Czecho-Slovakia and Sweden vs. Swit- zerland. The line-up of the American team was: Alphonse A. Lacroix of Boston goal ;Irving W. Small, of Boston, and Clarence J. Abel, of St. Paul, defenses; Harry Drury, of Pittsburgh, center; Willard W. Rice, of Boston, right wing; Justin J. McCarthy ,of Boston; left wing. The referee for the Belgo- American match was Munro of Canada 11 Points for U. S. Also scheduled for today was the figure skating for women. The Ameri- can representatives were Mrs. Teresa Weld Blanchard of Boston, the Ameri- can women's champion, and Miss Be- atrix Loughlin of New York. The American speed skaters. wlic scoreri 11 points for their country in the sbrits on Saturday, were able tc. do nothing against th stamina and skill of the Finns and Norwegians in the distance events yesterday. Thun- berg of Finland won the 1,500 and 5,060 meter events. The 10,000 meter race went to Skutnabb, also a Finn bringing his nation's total points tc 48 1-2 for the two days. The Nor- wegians, by virtue of many of the lower places, were able to bring their total score to 39 1-2. Beal Is First American Harry Kaskey of Chicago took sev- I >a ,{ ,# , ,y 'WHISLING QU90 4,000 Watch First WRESTLN Detroit i Jump GAINS EXPERIENCE Detroit:, Jan. 2.-Before a crowdo I!setators numblering more than 4,000 members of the Detro t Ski Clubcon- Wolverine Matmen Profit By Defeat tendingith ert sirs fro C- By Ohio State Team cago, St. Paul, Ann Arbor and Ish- Saturday Night peming, yesterday at Northville stag-* ed Detroit's first ski jumping tourna- BUCKEtES AGAIN SERIOUS onet. Honors of the occasion went C'HAMPIONSIP CONTENDERS to Detroit. The first prize was taken by Henry Hall, local jumper, with 265, points. Clarence Hall, also of Although Michigan's wrestling team i Detroit, won the long standing jump, I went down to defeat before Ohio State with a leap of 114 feet. grapplers Saturday night at Colum- Those who took part in the con- [ # bus, it profited that much through ex- test were: Henry Hall, Detroit, holder perience gained and knowledge of the of the world's distance record of 229 grappling game acquired. feet; Carl Hall, Detro't holder of the The Buckeyes last year's Conference Queen's cup for most graceful riding; champions, won every match but one, ( Lars Haugen, St. Paul, four timesI and their team, looked upon as serious national champion and winner of thet contenders for this year's title, main- meet at Chicago last week; Carl Nor- tained the supremacy established in man of the Chicago club; Carl Ta-l the early moments of the meet. To! leen, Ishpeming star; Charles Hervie,- Rose of Michigan cannot be dealt out Ann Arbor; Knut Bakkaled, a Nor-f too much credit for the great fight wegian skier who recently arrived in he put in downing Johnson, a power- I this country, and Clarence Hall andl ful State grappler, who brought to Arthur Hall, Detroit, both youngerI the fore everything that he had in brothers of the champion. plucky but vain efforts to stave off ----- - . the terrific attacks of Rose. Coach Barker says that Saturday's matches were many times faster and better than those put on against Pur- due, and he feels that his men have the experience that will enable them to show more stuff in the next meet which will take place February 9 at Ann Arbor against Iowa. In the 115 pound division Doty lost to Snyder in 2:50. Karbel after an exciting bout in which he forced the fighting, went down before Wright in 9:03. Gillard lost to Church in the 135 pound class. Rose earned a fall from Johnson in the. 145 pound watch. Ferenz lost the decision to Foote in the 158 pound event in 11:08 after a scrappy battle. Meads, 175, I was defeated by Studer in 10:13 and Palmer was downed by Steel in the heavyweght division. Skutnabb's time was 18 aninutes, 4 4-5 CALIFURHNI MAKE ENVIABLE RECt DOg Derby Winners Enter Quebec Race The Pa.-, Man., Jan. 28-"Shorty" Russick winner of the dog derby at Ban, Alta., and runner-up in The Pas race, and Earl Brydges, winner of the boys' race at Ban and the Sas- katoon junior races, have entered the third international dog race, to be held at Quebec next month. It is also ex- pected a third team owned by Tom Creighton, to be driven by Bill Gray- son, will be entered. Sarazen Defeats British G o l ferl Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 28.-Genef Sarazen today was looking for new victims after his victory yesterday over Arthur Havers, British open title holder, 5 up and 4 to go. The match for 72 holes, ;egan Friday on the Hill- crest course. The match was gener- ally heralded as the unoffical world's championship contest, so Gene today is an unofficial world champ. Bruins Undefeated For Three Years In Football And Track HOPE TO ANNEX BASEBALL TITLE IN PRESENT SEASON (Special to The Daily) Berkeley, Jan. 22.-California bids to outdistance her past record, accord- ing to, the extensive training arrange- ments completed for the spring sea- son. The University of California to- day stands with an athletic record that might well be envied by universities throughout the country. For three years the Blue and Gold has suffered no defeat in the two major sports, football and track. In f otball, under the coaching of A. L. Smith the team has seen not a single lost game in three years. Two men, Horrell and Beam were included in Walter Camp's All-American select- ions. In track under the coaching of Wal- ter Christie, the Bruin men have won the L. C. A. A. A. A. championship for three years and their chances for the coming season are of the brightest Much new material as well as sub- stantial nucleus of veterans will go to make up another winning team. Barber, Farnsworth, Shepard, Ryan Geertz are all sprinters that have per- formed on the cinders in good time and will be a strong factor in decid- ng this year's record. In baseball California won the Stanford series. The clash with Stanford is the big game for Calif- ornia in any sport. The team coach- ed by Carl Zamlach went to the Haw- aiian Islands during the summer months and gave the Islanders an eyeful of some real diamond tactics. This year the squad looka more prom- ising than ever and Coach Zamlach hopes to annex another intercollegi- ate title. Chicag6, Jan. 28.-The weather bur- eau reports that the first relief from the present sub-zero wave will strife the mid-west Sunday. Paily classified for real results. .j. ' i , .,. (' tsi rt 4 , enth place in the 1,500 meter event seconds, while Thunberg, who seemed followed by Charles Jewtraw of Lake to let his compatriot take the victory Placid, and Joe Moore, New York, whc made the distance in 18 minutes 7 4-5 tied for eighth. William Steinmetz seconds, taking second place. Chicago, was twelfth. Kaskey's time was 2 minutes, 30 seconds, compared It's true efficiency to use Daily with Thunberg's 2 minutes, 20 4-5 sec- Classifieds.-Adv. onds, a mark that came within four seconds ofsthe world's record. The first American in the 10,000C meter race was Valentine Bialis, Sar- anac Take. whose 1 minutes. 30 4-L seconds gave him eighth place. Rich- ard Donovan Saranac was ninth- Jo : -a 111 G1, A L , ; p W .D 1 iltl - Moore- twelfth, ad Kaskey thirteenth 2k ' I r , 3 " I i I Team [icligan Won ......---.... hicago irdue ..............3 . ...........;3 ..............2 Lost 1 1 1 2 3- 3 , 4 Pet. 1.19 All battery candidates for the .750 1924 Varsity baseball team are I .750 I;requested to report at 1:30 o'- .750 I clock Monday, Feb. 4, at the .500 Yost field house. All men who .500 have not finished their exams .333 at that time are asked to report .250 I as soon after that date as pos- .250 sible. .000 RAY L. FISHER, Baseball Coach. I i"h ' 'i: Jana ..............3 ra .............1 Lnesota ...........1 o State ..........1 .thwestern........0 Sall Players In I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ alPlyrInEmploy Of CountyT MANAGER TRYOUTS Cleveland, Jan. 28-(By AP)-Bill1 Ar ambsganss, recently traded to Bos- All men desiring to try out on Red Sox by Cleveland, and pitch- for assistant baseball managers r George Uhle are employed this win- are requested to report any aft- er in the county treasurer's office. ernoon the week of Feb. 4 at the Yost field house. Daily Want Ads always bring goo W. T. WHITE, esults. Baseball Manager. E . Tuxedo 9odel I Correct Tuxedos ress. Oxfords Our patent leather blucher oxford pvith a vide soft toe Now, while prices are low, is the time to buy the suit or overcoat you need. Hart Schaffner & Marx and other i a! S TYLE is especially notic- able in formal wear. It must be correct. IC ,Our TUXEDOS are designed by Langrock, New Haven. GYou will not only find style, but also the best quality workmanship and I fine makes. Great values at L $3.65 I material. Others at $20.65 to $58.35 I 11 I ElU in I I