PAG t2 S THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925 PAGE SIX TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925 - p -1?00010-- O- - . ep' nut lifhlil__ _______ _\\ moo } -04 wki- ;. . BSKETBA9LL TAMCOPLTE SEASON IN IMS FORM 'VItory Over Chicago Salurday Night Here Marks Finish of STATE A EUR C ? Schedule FE ATHER CROWN v w aft lift aft a A M AML a 2 ! aft s a. a aft a i aYr wig aOL 1925 Captain FIFTH IN BIG TEN Michigan's Varsity basketball ended its 1925 season Saturday WON BY WALKERi tenm night in an impressive style when it con- quered the Chicago five 47-13 and cinched fifth place in the Conference standing for itself. By winning Sat- urday Mather's team made a record of six games won and five lost dur- ing the course of its schedule. By defeating the Maroons the Mich- igan five took ample revenge for a two point victory which Chicago scored over it early in February and showed itself a strong outfit in spite of the fact that almostuhalf of its games played turned out against it. Most of the Michigan losses, it is interesting to note, came at the hands of the lead- ing teams in the Conference and one of the victories was gained over Ohio State, the season's Big Ten cham- pions and one of the strongest teams which has appeared in the middle- Western Conference in a number of years. Four of the losses suffered by he Michigan team also came on for-* deign courts and only two of the fatal five wer by more than a one point nargin, those coming at the hands of Ohio State and Indiana. Four tams in the Conference get credit for having defeated the Maize and Blue five. Ohio State won one game at Columbus, Indiana took two games, one in the field house and one at Bloomington, Purdue one game at Lafayette, and Chicago upset the dope last month by beating Michigan at Chicago. Considering the fact that Michigan only took two real beatings and that three of the five games lost might well have been won except for the momentary turn of the game, the Wolverines finished an extremely suc- cessful season. Outside of its Conference schedule Michigan played three games, win- ning two of them by overwhelming Scores and losing the third by two points. The schedule opened in the field house Dec. 13 when M. A. C. was handed a 26-10 lacing and the fol- lowing week-end Kentucky fell easy prey 21-11 at Lexington. Following Christmas vacationl the strong Navy five, after romping over the strongest teams in the West came to AnnAr- bor for a game. Michigan led the Middies for almost the entire game and was ahead at the end of the half 16-12. A "long tom" in the final thirty seconds of play by Craig, star Navy forward, gave the Navy its win- ning margin, 31-29. The list of gmes played during the secason and the resulting scores fol- low: Dec. 13.-M. A. C. Here, M. 26, \I. A. C. 10. Dec. 20-Kentucky there, M. 21, Kentucky 11. Jan. 2-Navy here, M. 29, Navy 31. .Jan. 10-Northwestern here, M. 29, N. W. 16. Jan. 14.-Purdue there, M. 36, Pur- due 37. Jan. 19.-0. S. U. here, M. 39, 0. S. U. 29. Feb. 7.-Chicago there, M. 19, C. 20. Feb. 9.-Northwestern there, M. 17 N W. 16. Feb. 14.-Indiana here, M. 28, Ind. 21.. Feb. 16.-O. S. U. there, M. 13, .0. S. U. 32. Feb. 20.-Purdue here. (Cancelled.) Feb. 28.-Wisconsin there, M. 27, W. 16. March 2.-Indiana there, M. 33, Ind. u1.. March 7.-Chicago here, M. 47, C 13. New York City, March 9.-Many pro- posed changes of the football rules will be taken up Friday and Saturday, When officials of the intercollegiate football rule committee meet. I, II Willihi Walker won th-a Michigan A. A. U71 featherweight boxing title at the Detroit Y. M. C. A. Saturday night. 't'here were eight boxers en- tered from Michigan and Walker was lie only one to-win a title. . e is al- so the first student at this university to hold a state of Michigan boxing title. Walker weighed in at 126 and his opponent, Ted Crevier of Grand Rap- ids, was at the same weight, and in other respects the men were equally iatched. The three two minute rounds were fast and furious. Walk- er carried the fight to his opponent by keeping inside Crevier's left, and using his left and stinging right effect- ively. Walker was also the master of his oppionent in footwork. He re- peatedly dodged aind backed out of blows, that looked like sure things when they started. Just before the final gong Bill stepped into one of grevier's sizzling rights, aid was knocked to his knees, but his lead in points at that time was great enough to offset this stroke of luck by his opponent. The ring generalship displayed by Walker in the fight, which was a large factor in his victory, was due to the excellent coaching of Sullivan who was in the winner's corner. Coach Sullivan will hold the limi- nation toui'ney in preparation for the boxing show on Wednesday of this week. Thie men who place in this competitiori will take part in the box- ing show to be held " March 17 in Waterman gymnasium. i t 4 t t t 1 if1 I1 4 I) 1 { i If t I FIR1ST YEAR TRACK t. HHL' UIA ED U TEAM BREAKS E__ CONFERENCE MEET i CHI Go The winners of the preliminary lea-__ Oefeats Wisconsin Freshmen, lIt is gues in the inter-class basketball irst i1)elegItion of Track Team I that there is no broad .iump, low hurl- DecisivelyTrimnmed by tournament have been decided. TheLea eAntiArbo r To. Ies or two mile relay event in":ie Iowa S i"a"" Frosh Laws, School of Education, morr"w"" i g tieet, andi Michigan has perfornmes ,Junior Engineers, Sopb. Lits., andi in these events that can beat any in SHOWING ENCOURAGING Junior Laws are the winners of their CHANCES FAVORABLE tue Big Ten. --respective leagues. The Frosh. Laws ---- The meet at Evanston will be run Coach Hoyt's freshman tirack team ?meet the School of Education anid Mtlichigan will go into the Confer- ; off on two successive nights, the trials defeated Wisconsin's frosli squad- 531 Soph. lits. meet the .Junior Laws at ;met on Friday and Saturday at in the 440, 880 and pole vault being 1-4 to 40 1-2 but wos easily vanquish- 75tN ithwestern's gyinnasium with ex- ed by Iowa's exceptionally strong [ _____ c'lleiit chances f emerging at the top FilSaturday night. For this reason, yearling team 75 to 29 in two telegra- The society and R. O. T. C. leagues ofhe list of point scorers.. the Michigan' squad will leave in to ph m urday aftern on will start play Wednesday. The sched- ro the rat isections. One will leave tomorrow The Michigan squad came through I lUn<:dO by the Wolverines and(Itihe other'4 dtIl l ule will be announced in tomorrow's .~ night at 11:42 and th'e rest will leave in much better form than was expect- w an Big Ten contenders in the Illinois Re- nt t s1m an 'Irs wi ht ed, equaling last years standards in Dllays, it looks as if Coach arr'l s the same imen whursda t. all events except the shot put and I ASKETBAL FOR TON(IT charges are the pick of the Cofer- morrow night: Captain Brooker, high Cump. Hoyt was muSch encour- sg Kappa vs.I Reinke, Freyberg, Hubbard, I-errn- ClNu Sigma Nu; Phi Chi vs. Delta Tai One thing that wll cause the los stein, Mueller, Feinsinger, Ohlheiser, aG eloig y teresults, a mis foetNl im N Pioiiv. etaTnSi igood many lpoints is the fact ; ofUpsilon; Phi Lambda Kappa vs. Al- Northrup, Sterling and Wittman. They the season is over. Ii o hi Lwill arrive in Evanston on Thursday The squad now ledt by Schelniniig,!p ia Rho Chi. y h wsua elected by m , Interclass League. - 7:45, Frosh - Kappa Nu; Beta Phi Delta vs. Delta morning and practice at the Patten who e as elected captain directly at- Laws vs. School of Education; Soph. Sigma Phi. gymnasium Thursday and Friday, ter the meet, hopes to overcome the legap i its. vs. Junior Laws. competing in their events Friday meet to be held tomorgow. rIndependent League.--7:45, 636 vs. DuLoI Ecl Ampitnight. Herrnstein, Mueller, Fein- Michigan-Wisconsir results: 4 4cAgonies. 8:30 - Night Hv