wM.. P'AGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1924 jl ti . r rirmo r. s t } STUDIES CRIPPLE WRESTLING HOPES Naterbil in the 145 Pound Division Exceedingly Scarce This Semester ELIGIBLE MEN SCARCE Vanderbilt Fails !rtri e To Schedule Game iOTRE M TEA Fraternity Men GYMNSTICSMY IShow Interest With Northerners Fow Intere Nashville, Tenn., .Dec. 2.-Vander- T bilt's football team will not take part 'inlieP4z'eeWith 4iroiig Practice for the Varsity swimming 1i,11Schedule Meets Proyided Sport in any northern tersectional grid Universit y of California is Favorably Considered by games next fall, according to the Ey Ikyesterday afternoon, due to the large IElev en z ..- . oard Funeral Services Held For Evans Evanston, IM., Dec. 2.-Dana M. Evans, director of athletics at North- western university, who died suddenly at his home in Evanston, Ill., last Fri-j day, was laid to rest this afternoon in Memorial Park cemetery. FRATERNITY SWIMMING Practice sessions for teams I entered in the fraternity swim- Iming meet, wil be held from 4:45 to 5:45 o'clock on Tuesday, and 3:30 to 4:30 on Thursday of this week. 1) 1 i schedule for next year that was an- nounced yesterday. The Wolverines have had the southern school on their schedule! Ineligibility having played havoc Imany times in the past years. Rela- with Michigan's hopes for a chain- tions on the gridiron between the two1 pionship :mat seam this season, Coach schools started in 1905 and continued Barker, Varsity wrestling ,mentor, is until 1909. Since that time the Van- facing a gravet situation in rounding dePrilt ftam have engaged in many 2 UNDI South Be Dame hasf vitation to on the grid i .f a formidable team into shape before the opening Conference meet with Ohio State January 17. Last spring prospects for a strong team this season were the brightest, but through failure of men to return to school this fall, and ineligibility in scholastic work, many of the men who had shown promise of develop- ing into Varsity material were lost to I the team. Last spring the 145 pound class offered more prospective can-* didates with ability than any otherf weight, but at the present time there is only ore candidate available. r The loss of Madsen and Phillips was a severe blow to the squad, ast both these men were considered place winners on the team. Madsen, who died recently, in the Health Service,r was the best candidate in the heavy- weight division, adi was Coach Bark- er's sole hope in the top weight on this year's team. Phillips, who made his way into the sem-finals in the Olympic trials held in New York city last spring, was countedyon to fill the 135 pound class in 'fine style but was lost to the teamf through an accident last summer. It is doubtful whether or not he will I ever be able to enter competition again when he returns to school in February on account of the severity Although the outlook for the mat team is not the brightest, the season is expected to be a big improvement over the team that represented Michi- gan for the first time in the Confer- ence last year. Michigan's chances p will be enhanced considerably if many of the men that are now defic- ient in school worl become eligible in February, as the majority of the meets are scheduled for the second semester.t Baker is the only man at presentf to represent the 115 pound class.t Doty, of last year's Varsity, will not be back in school until the second semester.a The 125 pound division is well tak- en care of by Karbel, a veteran from last year's team. Although he has taken on a little weight, it is expected that he will be in condition for the 'first meet. Karbel wrestled in three meets last year, but was declared in- eligible during the second semester. Harris, a candidate from last year's freshman squad who showed pomise of developing, is out of school this semester, but is expected to return in February. Toepfer, the all-campus champion in the 135 pound class, is making the strongest bid for the berth in the lightweight diyision. His work 'thus far this season gives evidence that he will fill the position in fine style. Kailes, who was unable to get into shape last year, is showing much im- provement, and should prove a for- midable contender for the position. Gillard, who wrestled in every meet last year, will not be in school until the second semester. Material in the 145 pound class is not abundant. Last spring there was plenty of men for this weight, but Shafer, a sophomore, is thetonly one available for competition this first term. Rose, who won all but one bout last year, is out of school at present, but is expected to return at the start of the second semester. Cranage, Charter, and Williams, are all good men for the position, but are at pres- ent ineligible. Sinclair, a sophomore with experi- ence on last year's freshman squad,. is the only eligible 158 pound candi- date who reported for practice this fall. Ferenz, who wrestled at this weight last year has not reported as yet. Donohoe, the best man from the freshman team, is not eligible for competition. Meads, a veteran, will I be a candidate for the berth in this division. The 175 pound class and the heavy-! weight division will be filled by the following candidates: Marion, who wrestled in two meets last year; Brown, captain-elect of the 1925 foot- ball team; La'rgguth, a sophomore from the Varsity football team; Pal- mer and Geobel, who both were inj meets last year. Ratliff, considered the best heavyweight of the fresh- man team, is not eligible this year. Robert Ludwig and Robert Black' will settle the captaincy of this year's basketball team at Kalamazoo be- UVIII111, 4C;C4111 AiCCVV V'11;5 tl6GU ALL 111CL11J' intersectional games with Michigan Year's day, teams, playing in 1911, 1913, 1914, announceme 1922, and 1923. The only blot on the Dame autho record of the championship team that Coach Ro won the Conference title for Michi- disbanded gan in 1922 was a 0-0 tie game with Tech last S the southern school. Last year Van- last game o derbilt was defeated for the first men going t time in three years on Ferry field in ity of Pitts in a 3-0 game. panying Coa The Wolverines were unable to Practice wil schedule the Vanderbilt team this'8 when the this past season, having six Confer-;training for ence games. Minnesota was the only The entire northern team on Vanderbilt's sched- tomorrow, b ule. The South gained a victory over cided to giv the Northmen at Minneapolis in a after one o 16-0 battle, just one week after Mm- ever slated nesota had defeated the strong Illi- school. nois team. William C The incomplete schedule as an- la.st :aturidz nounced yesterday is as follows: Sept. the famous 26, Birmingham-Southern at Nash-returned t ville (probable); Oct, 3, Henderson- suffernig wi Brown at Nashville; Oct. 10, Texas der. He w2 at Nashville,; Oct. 17, Tennessee at ~a nw 1 I play in why Nashville; Oct. 24, Georgia at Athens; i catect- itis Oct. 31, Pending at Nashville; Nov. 7,, in condition Georgia Tech at Nashville; Nov. 14, lament of F Auburn at Birningham; Nov. 26, Se- :jury to Cerr wanee at Nashville. out of the aggregation Beloit SchedulesStaford Notre Dame Team.Bend school thus far th Beloit, Wis., Dec. 2.-Beloit college on the reco will play Notre Dame at South Bend 20-20 tie ga Ind. on Oct. 10 in the 1925 football versity of C season, according to an announcement Although made by Coach Mills of Beloit col- ceded the n lege here today., The game will probably be the third of the season for the Beloit eleven] and the second for Coach Rockne's team. The complete Beloit schedule for the 1925 grid campaign will not be announced until the last of the week. I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ number of interfraternity swimming entries who took advantage of Coach EFEATED TEAMS Barnes' offer to give the fraternity men instruction. end, Ind., Dec. 2.-Notre More than 50 swimmers worked out formally accepted the in- at the Y. M. C. A. pool in prelimin- ary practice for the interfraternity play Stanford university swimming meet which will be held on iron at Pasadena on New j Wednesday, Dec. 17. In order to nar- according to an official row down the field, preliminaries willj be held on Monday, Dec. 15. The inter- nt made by the Notre est shown so far this year far exceeds rities here today. that of any other season and with suchI ckne's national champions, a large number competing, some Var- after defeating Carnegie ! sity material ought to be uncovered. Saturday in the supposed Breaststroke artists, crawl aspir-, f the season, many of the ants, backstroke men, swimmers skill- o their homes in the vicin- ed in every stroke and event except the! burgh and others accom- two positions which Coach Barnes is ch Rockne into New York. hard pressed to fill; the plunge and! 1 be abandoned until Dec. the fancy dive. A few men have sign-j champions will undergo ified their intentions to try out for the coast game on Jan. 1. these posts but no one as yet has squad will be assembled shown any marked ability though they but Coach Rockne has de- may develop later. Jones, center on e the men a few days rest l Fisher's reserves, and Kilpatrick, f the heaviest schedules tackle on the same team, both weigh- d for the South Bend ing close to the 200 pound mark are expected to report for practice the Berney, who substitut'd in latter part of the week. SEEK CAPABLE COACH The funeral services were held ati London, Dec. 2.-The members of the Hemenway Methodist church and the royal family have gathered here the officiating clergyman was a broth- for a dinner in celebration today of Gymnastics may be added to the list er of the deceased, the Rev. E. R. th 1 irt o the oager of minor sports at Michigan as th'e re- Evans, pastor of the Congregational the 18th birthday of the Dowager sult of a meeting between Coach church at Pawtucket, R. I. The active Queen Alexandra. George Little and Dr. George May, i pallbearers were the Northwestern - director of Waterman gmaiu, university coaches. Patronize Daisy Advertisers.-Adv. diretorof atemangymnasium,, yesterday noon. According to the agreement reached the plan for rec- ognition of the gymnastic squad will be presented to the Board in Control of Athletics at its next meeting a.leinwr tahr n ors School f r decision will be reached before the first of the year. Between now and the time that the ESTABLISHED 1883 matter comes up for final considera - tion a capable coach for the team will be sought. Doctor May, who has been attending to those interested in gym- MPROVE YOUR DANCING nastics in the past will be unable to YOUR give sufficient time to the squad in case it is recognized. A well organized squad will be Join Our AdVanced Practice Class Beginning ready to compete for Michigan in the mects scheduled provided the new Wednesday, December 3 plan goes through. During the past year a group of students interested in the activity have been working to- gether inWatermangmnasiumand Classes Wednesday and Friday, 7--7:45 P. M. were making an attempt to be allow- ed to schedule meets as an infofmal -N. team previous to the decision of Enroll Now Tution, $5.00 Coach Little to lay the matter before the Board in Control. PiaeLsosb ponmn toward Felver. '26E, was elected rivate essons by Appointment captain of the gymnastic squad at the beginning of the season. lay' s game for Layden in four horseman backfield, brilliant victories over some of the o the campus yesterday best teams in the East, West, and ith a badly injured shoul- South, Coach Rockne's team will have as injured in the second to defeat the coast team in order to ich the regulars partici- have clear title to the championship. Sbelieved that he will bea-P---..----- for the game in the Tour- M . A. C. will play Penn State at )i C , Roses. Other than the in- mey, the Rocknemen came struggle with the Tech in fine physical shape. will have a clean slate to when it meets the South as it has not met defeat is season. The only blot rd of the coast team is a ame with the strong Uni- alifornia team. Notre Dame has been con- ational football title by its Franklin field next year, according toI the Penn schedule released recently. II I FRESHMAN 'TRACK NOTICE All freshman track men are asked to report at Waterman gymnasium any afternoon this week. Charles Hoyt, Coach. i 1 !' i f. Ii Ij I I' ATHL f ETeIyC GO OD S Supplies for E very Branch of Sport i -- i A Alexander Shoes in patent and dull leathers for dress wear 711 North University Ave. pG1 ,., o 0 Next to Arcade Theatre I'WI wommomm"Imommom"Mo. - --n- - :: It Co sts n - m8-== wmuz M - .Less to '14uy Good Clothi ng:: "DRESS, WELL and SUCCE ED' University men know the value of good tailoring. That is why you see so many of the fellows who are trying to "get some- where" wearing AL EX ANDER Foot .ear for Nen State Street OPer Calkins A 3 1 9 I I I I I makes The World's Premier Pipe Ie II I A F 1I II 0 IFf 'J J SNA S I N I L 0 N D O N 1 I FINE MERCHANT TAILORING Shrewd and discrimi- nating buyers, say Ed. V. Price & Co. Clothes are a paying investment, not only because of their smart appearance, but also be- cause of long and satisfac- tory wear. The new Fall patterns are here. You'll find many fine woolens and a model to please you-perhaps one of the popular- English Lounge Models. Fe W GROSS 309 S. MAIN ST. i,- 1 111111 11 li i1111111 91 1 llll IInm 1 ill III1111 1111111 1illl 8 l101 11111111 ill I.. At At Crippen's New Drug Store 723 North University Next to Hill Auditorium Our connection with a national organization offers you an opportunity to send candy by wire. Ask us about it and see how nice it works. 4A Ideal Christmas Gift We have a variety of the new styles at $8.50 I I I I The Jhans Shop I 6 I l I 1 GREENWOOD AND KILGORE I !1