THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 v .: .:I, .. .... i; ma ft elrs~l w1Mi - . _ : 1~y "" ,\ . _... ,' , -I i * 4' * %44 ' . -'. s ? _ y FROM R Y FIELD FOR ^ _ s_ an. Basketball Practice To Start I g'h Conference Harrier Race Will Be Run On1Saturday Morning Next Saturday morning at 11 the start of the annual Conference o'clock 66 men rep;resenting 1 1 dif- championship run. Ann Arbor will ferent institution, will leave the start- again be the scene of the leading har- ing po t, as the gun fires signifying ;ier event in the middle west.' Six men will be entered in the an- A.A U. Swimmers nua rtace * from each school. The *7 final entries will not be decided until M ay Be Broughlt prior to the time of the race as the coaches will doubtless switch entries To Union Pool et the last minute pending the condi- tioi of the ground underfoot. Michigan studIents and iftownspeople The Wolverine team has been dell-j will be given an opportunity to see Inutely selected with the exception of some of the best swiimners in the state ithe sixth man. Coach Farrell will in action if the Union's plans for an open A. A. U. meet to be held Dec. 10 at the Union pool are approved by that body. Coach Mann is- petitioning the Am-f ateu-r Athletic association for permis- sion to hold the following races: Fifty! yard free style for non, open handi- cap; fancy diving, women; 100 yard breaststroke, men; 50 yard back- stroke, men; 50 yard backstroke, wo- mden; 150 yard junior backstroke, nen; 220 yard breaststroke, women;, lowboard (living, men; and 50 yard free style, women.I If permission is granted to hold the meet as planned, Coach Mann will get in touch with all the leading swim- mers in the state in an effort to have them participate in the first meet of its kind ever held in the Union pool. As an additional attraction the Varsity water p'olo team will meet some team in an exhibition match, but as yet the probable opposition has not been selected . passes irom under a strong aerense formed by the Reds. Friedman and L Puckolwartz threw the ball in theirN usual accurate manner in spite of the' weather conditions that prevailed on, the practice field. The receivers of the passes seemed not to be handi- capped by the gloves Trainer Hoyt is- Prospects of holding basketball sued to protect the hands of the play- games in the stock pavilion at Madi- prs from the cold and the snow. son were abandoned yesterday when Yost is devoting most of his time it was learned that it was not possible in preparation for the Gophers to his to accommodate more than 5000 spec- attack. The Wolverines have proven' tators. in past games that they are one of George Levis, director of ticket sales the strongest defensive elevens in the and promoter of the idea, had failed to Conference. take into consideration the engineers In the Ohio State game Saturday of the state Industrial commission the Buckeyes were unable to advance who ruled that only 3000 people could the ball into Michigan territory. This be seated with safety. is believed to be a feat that has never1 The concrete at the pavilion is occurred in a major intercollegiate three inches thick and will bear a contest. I load of about 3000 fans. Every pos- The Ohio State eleven made only sible means to circumvent this ruling one first down and that was earned, by the- erection of bleachers was pro- on a forward pass. Throughout the i posed, but the supports of the bleach-1 entire game 160 plays were used,3 ers had to rest on the concrete, and averaging just 40 plays per quarter. 1 after Arthur Peabody, state architect,, Ihad spent a week in drawing plansl NEW YORK.-Eddie Anderson, Wy- Ito eliminate this feature it was found NEW ORKEdde Anersn, y-1to be impossible. oming featherweight, won a decisive - victory over Edouard Mascart of Since the gymnasium will accommo- France in 12 rounds in Brooklyn. date 2,200 the extra expense of build- _ing a sectional floor would more than Seat up the difference in gate receipts. Southern California with 386 points Thus the plan has been abandoned. enter Iskenderian if the course is fairly dry, while Thoits is to get the final call, unless the snow and soggy appearance of the course disappears before the starting gun is fired. Due to Callahan's absence, Hornberger, Briggs, Reinke, Jung and Mason will foran the best team and carry the hopes of the Maize and Blue followers into the run. The start over the four and one- half mile course will be directly out- side of Ferry field near the tennis courts and the finish line will be strung over the plot of ground near, the club house on the Ann Arbor Country club links. The harriers will get under way promptly as the course has been cleared for the time of the race. The railroad tracks will be open and all cars kept out of thet path.{ Hornberger and Briggs are Farrell's best bets for the individual honors. However, many upsets are expected due to the poor condition of theI course. Marquette college has the favorite in the person of Schimik, who' finished second to Phelps of Iowa in last year's run. Ohio's hill and dale team is now bolstered by the return to form of Captain White and the Buckeyes may now be counted on to put in a strong bid for the top honors. Wisconsin,1 iaccording to past performances,! should win the team championship with little trouble. Behind them come many strong aggregations headed byj Iowa, and Michigan. Little is known concerning the Notre Dame contin-1 gent, but no trouble is anticipated, from that quarter. Minnesota's team will attend arriving with the football team.I The Gophers had not been countedI on to stir up much trouble, but after their excellent showing against the powerful Iowa runners, their strengthj cannot be disregarded._ Mickey Goldberg of Milwaukee I cored a technical knockout over Johnny Posky of Windsor in the sec- ond round of a bout at Detroit Monday night. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. Oosterbaans and ,lolenda Expected Tol Report After Football; Will Practice More VARSITY LEAVES GYM Freshman basketball candidates will be given their initial practice of the season at 7:30 o'clock tonight in' Waterman gymnasium under the di- rection of Coach Ray Fisher. All candidates are requested to bring their own equipment. Practice will be held at Waterman gymnasium four nights a week until the intramural basketball schedule is started, when the freshmen will take up quarters at Yost field house. Reg- ular scrimmages will start shortly, as, the squad will be cut each night next week, due to the large number of men reporting. While a large turnout is expected tonight, the number should be in-' creased considerably when the fresh- man football players report, probably next week. Work in fundamentals and in th'e style of play employed by the Varsity squad will not start until after the final makeup of the squad is determined. With the freshmen taking up their quarters in Waterman gymnasium, the Varsity squad will move today to the Yost field house, the assembling of the Varsity court having been com- pleted yesterday. The Varsity will practice five times a week from now on, working out Monday, Wednesday and Friday after- noons, and Tuesday and Thursday nights. When the' freshmen come to the field house, they will practice Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, and Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. With more than a month's prelimi-. nary practice over with, Coach 'Mather is beginning to get a real line on his candidates, and will now de- vote his time to organizing a first and second team. However, final deter- mination of the Varsity quintet will not be made until after the football players have reported. There is some doubt as to just who will report after the Minnesota game, but it is certain that Benny Ooster- baan and Bo Molenda will become candidates for the court five. Louis Gilbert, Sam Babcock and Bruce Gre- gory are also basketball players, and may report after a week's rest. BUFFALO.-Frankie Genaro, New York, defeated Vic St, Onge of Buf-1 falo when the referee stopped the bout in the fourth round of a 12 round en- counter. Interfraternity Cross Country Race Won By Phi Sigma Kappa With three men placing first, third points and the third team to place, and eighth, Phi Sigma Kappa cap- 65 points. Thirty points were given tured the annual interfraternity cross to each fraternity that entered the country race held yesterday afternoon race. . over the intramural course despite lThe fraternities finished the fol-, the poor weather conditions. Alpha 11. Phi Sigma Kappa Rho Chi finished second, while Theta 1.2 Alpha Rho Chi Chi took third place. .Theta Chi H. R. Schadelee, '27, running for 4.AThaKC a md Phi Sigma Kappa, took first honors 4 Alpha Kappa Lambda . 5. Phi Chi completing the, two and seven-tenths 6. Delta Tau Epsilon mile course in 14:510 which is slight- 7. Delta Upsilon ly over the record of 13:55. J. R. . Gamma Sigma Radford, '27E, of Alpha Rho Chi, fin- 9. gma ApaMu ished in second place while L. A. 10. Sigma Nu Walsh, '26E, of Phi Sigma KappatookfL Beta Theta Pi and Phi Sigma third honors. Delta, tied William Fortune, '29E, was the 13 Phi Lambda Kappa third runner of the winning team to 14. Phi Kappa} finish, taking eighth ,place. W. B13. Clark, '28E, of Alpha Rho Chi, took seventh place, while Vern Gibbs, '26E, Coach Mann will hold the regular of the same team, finished in 10th all-campus swimming meet tomorrow place. Theta Chi took third honors night at the Union instead of on Fri- with R. M. Whitmer, '28, placing1 day night. The meet will consist of' fourth, S. R. Bannister, '26BusAd, the regular six races, the majority taking 12th place and E. P. Brown, handicap affairs, and a water polo, '28, coming in 15th. game between the Varsity and a yan- Fourteen fraternities entered the higan squad, which will be picked annual run, with 53 men competing. from the campus at large. Medals The winners received 75 points, while will be awarded to the winners of all the second place team received 70 races. tour. Petitions to the Board in Control of Athletics are to be circulated among the students who are in favor of in- stalling skiing as one of the sports at the University, as a result of the meeting which was held Friday eve- ning at the Union. At this meeting over forty people responded to the call for those interested in the sport. It is necessary to present a list of names to the board in order to obtain its official snction. ., I ATHLTIC SUPPLIES 'A Complete Line of Equipment for Every Sport P[IKED'SWIMMERS WILL CONTESTIN0DE TROIT 1 Two relay teams, picked from the Varsity swimming squad, will meet the Detroit Athletic club team in a pair- of races Thursday, Dec. 3, at the D. A. C. pool. One relay team will consist of ten men, each man swimming 25 yards, while . the other squad will be com- prised of six natators. In the latter race the distance will be 50 yards and the' stroke to be used will vary, two men swimming backstroke, two breast- stroke, and two free style. This will be the first outside com- petition of the year which the squad will get and should serve to help put them in shan for their Christmas .. -.. w /1 * 711 N. University Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre U EU 0,U0S EEEE0 mm U U mU, U Is ;." 1 $18ORound - -Trip Frequent Service MICHIGAN CENTRAL English Broadcloth Shirts $2 and up Suits and Overcoats In the latest styles. Materials li excellent. Moderately priced. General Furnishings We carry a complete line of furnishings inspection. and invite your I ii II ~' Conlin & Co. I I f CN 4- 0 -1,- N