PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

T E3ISI:>tlr, C3C"I'f3+stt .. 29 25

PAGE SIX~ rp}~jy~~y O(YPOBER 29, 1925


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WIN INDOBLE
Hoppe Aid Lumiiey o wn To De-
feat 1(3-16 In Exhibition
At Uidon
HOPPE, SCHAEFER EVEN
Albert W. Meyers, '27M, runner-up
in the all-campus billiard tournament,
paired up with Jake Schaefer, world's
champion 18.2 balkline, defeated Ar-
thur C. Lumley, '28L, winner of the
all-campus tournament and Willie
Hoppe, former world's champion, in
a 100 point block, 100 to 16 in an ex-
'hibition match played last night at
the Union.
Schaefer starred in the contest
when he ran an unfinished run of 60
points in winning the match. Hoppe's
largest run in this match was four,
while Lumley's and Meyers' longest
runs in this match were five and four
respectively.
Hoppe defeated Schaefer in a 200
point exhibition match by the score
of 200 to 84, his longest run being 61
which is exceptionally good. Schaefer's
highest score was 37.
This victory evened Hoppe and
Schaefer, as Schaefer won the 300
point block played this afternoon, de-
feating the former world's champion
300 to 151. In this match Schaefer
made an unfinished run of 151, which
was by far the longest run of both
the afternoon and evening matches.
Hoppe and Lumley defeated Schaef-
er and Meyers in the doubles match
yesterday afternoon, the match being
a short one, consisting only of, 151
points. Hoppe and Lumley won 19
to 12, Hoppe making a run of six in
the last inning, this accounting for
the score of 19.1
Between their exhibition match and
the doubles match last night, both'
Schaefer and Hoppe gave demonstra-t
tions of trick and fancy shots. Scheaf-
er performed some excellent time and
follow shots, while Hoppe executed
several difficult masse and draw shots.1
Yesterday's scores are as follows:
Afternoon:

ANNAPOLIS TEAM BOASTS
STARS OF OTHERS SPORTS
When the N7ivy eleven takes
the field here against the Wol-
verines Saturday, there will be{
included in the lineup many stars
of other sports at the Annapolis
school.
Captain Lentz, star of the
:Wavy ne, is tie champion
1 heavyweight boxer of the a cad- I
emy and I a weight man on the I
track squad. Edwards, another
brilliant lineman, is captain of
the academy wrestling squad and {
is unbeaten in his weight.
Eddy, a tbird - lineman, is
stroke cm- the Navy crew which
won the intereollegiate title at I
Poughkeepsie last year.. Shape.
ly, the Navy's offensive star, is
a three -sport man, being on the
Ifootball,. basketball. and 'track
tennis.. Royce Flippin, Navy's I
left half, is one of the strongest
defense piayers on the lacrosse {
team and Ton Hamilton, quar.
I terback, is varsity baseball
catcher.
BROOKS TO0LEAD
WISCONSI FIE
At a meeting of the Wisconsin bas-
ketball squad held recently Henry
Brooks, star center, was elected to
lead the cagers for the coming year.
For some time there has been much
interest in the question of who would
pilot the 1925-26 team. At the close
of the season last year Coach Walter
E. Meanwell, instead of electing a
captain in the usual way, decided to
delay the election and announced that
he would wait until the fall season
to see just who returned to school
and who was doing the best work in
early practices.
Six letter men reported for prac-
tice this fall. From a group which
included Barnum, Brooks, Merkel,
Miller and Anderson, Brooks was se-
l'ected to lead the Badgers.
Brooks played center on the team
last year and as the season progress-
ed showed real power and basketball
abiliV. His first outstanding per-
formance came in the Iowa game
played at Iowa City, where his spec-
tacular work pulled the game out of
the fire.
The captain-elect, as a prepster,
starred on the Louisville, Kentucky
team. Coming to Wisconsin he earn-
ed the first string job at center on
the yearling five and last season play-
ed a steady game as pivot man on
the varsity.
Brooks is tall, rangy and a dead
shot under the basket; an ideal com-
bination for a center.
URBANA, Ill., Oct. 28.-Cross coun-
try prospects are the worst in recent
years at the University of Illinois,
according to Coach Harry Gill. Only
17 harriers have reported for the daily
workouts.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.

INITIA L MEETIN
Fi st Practice Scheduled For Squad
To Be eld in Field House
This Afternoon
MORE THAN 25 REPORT
More than 25 candidates for the
Varsity wrestling team reported to
Tad Wieman,, assistant director of
athletics, in room 316 of the Union
last night to formulate plans for the
coming mat, season.
Tad Wieman outlined a tentative
schedule for the Michigan team for
the 1926 wrestling season. Last year
the Wolverines met seven teams, but
it is believed that this year's sched-
ule will include only six Conference
mat teams.
With two years of pioneer work by
Coach Richard Barker to institute
wrestling at Michigan, and with some
veteran material returning for an-
other year of competition, Michigan
mat fans are entertaining high as-
pirations for a strong representation
in the Conference this year.
The squad is anxiously awaiting the
arrival of Coach Clifford Keen, who
is scheduled to assume his duties as
wrestling coach here Dec. 1. In order
to be in prime condition for the open-
ing meet to be scheduled sometime
in January, the candidates will work
out at the field house under the super-
vision of Russell Baker, captain of
the 1926 team. The first practice will
be held today.
New men, who are interested in
wrestling, and did not report at the
meeting held last night, are urged to
see Tad Wieman or Baker at the field
house. Equipment will be issued im-
mediately to those reporting so that
work can be under way as soon as
possible.
PITTSBURGH TO BE GOLF
CAPITALFTERJANURR
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 28. - The
capital of American golfdom will be
established again in Pittsburgh after
next January.
This is assured as the result of the
selection of William C. Fownes, Jr., of
the Oakmont Country club as the
president of the United States Golf as-
sociation, and James F. Burke as the
attorney-general by the nominating
committee which was selected to pick
the new officers for 1926.
Charles O. Pfeil of Memphis, Tenn.,
a former member of the executive
committee of the U. S. G. A., it is un-
derstood, has been selected for vice-
president.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 28.-
Conrad Cooper, Minnesota center, was
in a hospital today with a torn liga-
ment in his leg. He was injured in
Saturday's game with Notre Dame.
Announcement also was made that
Withrow, reserve center, has been de-
clared ineligible because of scholastic
difficulties.I

A THE PRESS BOX
By Jacques O'Grady outdoors yesterday, Coach Yost held j
Several despatches have been print- j the greater part of the workout in the
ed in certain papers to the effect that j field house.
four major football elevens, namely, Punting and passing again received
Army, Pennsylvania, Illinois and considerable attention yesterday,
Michigain, are being considered as Coach Yost being extremely desirous
possible opponents for one of the far of improving the kicking department,
western elevens at the Tournament and also of bringing the passing game
of Roses. to a point close to perfection.
The announcement has naturally Fred Fuller again demonstrated
caused considerable excitement on the *ht he has the est toe on the
campus, Michigan students seeing in sqnuad, sending the ball far and
the proposed contest an opportunity;high, the ball barely missing the
for the Yostmen to establish their ceiling in the field house. Fuller is
superiority over East and West. a good blocker and a fine defensive
However, it is impossible for a back, and it would not b esurpris-
Michigan eleven to participate in ing to see him play Saturday, es-
the Tournament of Roses, should pecially if the game is closely con-
the invitation be extended. tested, as punting is an important
The Western Conference has a rul- factor in a close battle.
ing that prohibits any Big Ten eleveni
from participating in a gridiron con-J The Varsity eleven was then lined
test after the Saturday before! up on defense, while Harry Kipke de-
Thanksgiving, and this ruling is monstrated with the second team just

HARRIERS WILL MEET MICHIGAN
STATE HERE SATURDA Y MORNING
Coach Farrell's squad of cross five men to finish for each school will
country men will oppose the Michi- count in the final scoring. Prof. 11.
gan State aggregation in the second C. darver of the mathematics depart-
gan n te 1se :ond m ent will be one of the officials act-
dual meet of the 'season at 10:30;ing as referee. Coach Furness of the
o'clock Saturday morning over the freshman harriers will act as timer
regular Varsity course, starting just and Richard Freyberg, Varsity half-
outside of Ferry field. The race will miler will be the judge.
be run over a distance of four and lichigan has defeated M. S. C. in
one half miles, finishing at the Ann their past four meetings and should
Arbor golf links. find little trouble in duplicating the
Michigan State will be represented feat on Saturday. This meet will af-
Mihianr tatesil eernteR- Iford Coach Farrell a definite oppor-
by Harper, Thomas, Severance, Rip- tunity to see his men in action and
per, Haven,. Rush, Banks, Van Ar-toapxitetircnesnth
man, Wiley and Belt. The Wolver- to approximate their chances mnthe
ines will be represented by the same triangular meet and the Conference
team which suffered defeat at the run to be held here on November 21,
hands of the Badgers at Madison. before the Minnesota game. Last
The Michigan squad will bend all years the M. S. C. run Callahangthis
their efforts to secure a victory to year's captain broke the existing
wipe out the defeat and also so as to course record at the Lansing institu-
be in good shape for the triangular Lion.
meet the following Saturday, with Ill-
inois and Ohio furnishing the opposi- COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 28.-Eight let-
tion. ter men reported among the squad of
Captain Callahan, Reinke, Baker, 50 candidates for the 1926 Buckeye
Briggs, Butler, Cron, Hill, Hornberger, wrestling team here tonight.
Pfluke, Iskenderian, Jung, Thoits, I
Wheeler and Whitmer will run for Let The Daily sell it for you thri
the Maize and Blue. Only the first the Classified columns.-Adv.
-

strictly adhered to.
The Iowa team, which threatens to
share Big Ten honors with the Wol-
verines, is to play a scheduled game
with the University of Southern Cal-
ifornia on Nov. 21, at Los Angeles,
but this comes within the Confer=
ence ruling.
The U. S. C. team, which is
coached by Howard Jones, the for-I
mer Hawkeye mentor, has shown 1
considerable power, despite its de-
feat at the hands of "Pop" Waiur-
er's Stanford eleven, but Iowa
should rule the favorite.
Although the weather conditions
were not adverse to holding practice

what the Navy offense will look like
in Saturday's encounter.
Coach Yost definitely announced
yesterday that Torn Edwards will
not play against the Annapolis
eleven, and it is a question whether
Tom's injury will be propery heal-
ed to permit him to see action
against Northwestern a week from
Saturday.
Despite the fact that the Wolverines
are well fortified with linemen, the
loss of Edwards is a severe blow.
A snappy drill, held out of doors,
closed the afternoon's practice, with
the teams running through all the
plays that will be used against the
Navy.

"'One A'4n Tells Another"

R~ ragt u rm
bets em

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4


Hoppe
Schaefer

1
49
57

2
9
61

3 4
54 39
31 151

Hoppe 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 3 0
Lumley 01001000000

Tot
9 151
1 300
Total
6 17
2
19
Total
0 11
1
121

:3.
..
,,
... -
., .. «.

Schaefer 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 3 2
Meyers 01000000000

nlode ed intomn
:?c and bow
,.ttch *amoni a
.~ l last.iv

$1o
$14=°
pe -i

Evening.

Hoppe 61 45 20 28 23 7
Schaefer 0 16 12 16 3 37

Total
16 200
84
Total

T 1 Dos

Exclusive Footwear
For Boys and Little Gemts .

Lumley
Hoppe

2
4)

4 2 0 8
0 5 0 8
16
Total
4 1 2 11
4 19 60 89
100

12 Nickels Arcade

$4O

$

Meyers
Scheafer

4
6


WATER POLO MATCH TO
FEAURE SWIMMING MEET~
Coach Mann will hold the fourth
weekly all-campus swimming meet to-
night at the Union pool.
Considerable interest has been
shown in the meets so far and it is
expected that a large number of stu-
dents will compete in tonight's races.
There will be six races, all handicap
events and a fancy diving contest.
The races will vary from two widths
in length to a 50 yard contest. There
will also be special races, such as a
bobbing or starting race, and a water
polo contest.
The water polo team will be chosen
from members of the Varsity and
freshman squads though neither team
will le made up of all regulars or
yearlings. The game will be played1
primarily as an exhibition to give the
campus some idea of how the latest
sport to be adopted as official in the
Big Ten is run off.
Coach Matt Mann will hold his
weekly swimming and calisthenics j
class for members of the faculty
from 12:00 to 12:30 o'clock today at
the Union.

Nowhere in the city of Ann Arbor can you buy
a snappier and better fitting Tuxedo than at our
Clothes Shop. There is neatness combined with
style-quality combined with skillful workman-
ship. The Braeburn line of Tuxedos comes up to
the standards of the typical college man.
The Newest in Furnishings
We have a complete new line of Fancy Wool
Hose in medium and heavy weights. There is just
what you have been looking for in the new ship-
ment of Silk Ties. Come in, men-it will pay!

/

Sold Exclusively at the

CAMPUS CLOTHES SHOP

i

604 East Liberty

Phone 6338

"One Nn Tells Another"


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AT

THE HIGHEST SALARIED SINGLE IN KEITH VAUDEVILLE

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