FACE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAIL Y SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 ,, .,. M '^"'! IZAZ"e 4 MMMMIM MR /uMre s a ,..,,, n.w .... 4 r" wr.. rw.r M.w. .. ," .. cwunimwjl MkS,. w . " " \ 3 , .y --_. . . .. COACHES TO RRA NGE scmmEDULES NEXT WEEK 1/ y ENTIRE STAF TO ATTEND MEETING t Annual Gathering Of Big Ten Repre- sentatives To Take -Place 1)ec. 3, 4, 5 MANY ISSUES ARISE. Michigan will be well represented at the annual meeting' of Western Conference athletic directors and coaches which will be held Dec. 3, 4, and 5 at the Auditorium hotel, Chi- cago, with practically all of her Var- sity coaches present. Coaches Yost and Wieman will at- tend the meetings of the athletics di- rectors, while the other Varsity coaches will meet intseparate sessions with the coaches of the other Big Ten schools. The Michigan coaches who will attend the meet are as follows: Mather, basketball; Fisher, 'baseball; Farrell, track; Mann, swimming; Keen, wrestling. Coach Wieman will arrange the golf, tennis, and hockey schedules. The first meeting will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday, whentall the ath- letic directors will get together in a' general conference. The directors will meet again Friday morning to continue the discussions which may arise in the Thursday session. All the wrestling coaches in the Confer- ence will meet to arrange their sched- ules at 2:30 o'clock the same after- noon. At this time a joint meeting of the high school representatives, the Mis- souri conference directors, and the Big Ten directors will be held which will continue all afternoon and even- ing. Those attending the meeting will dine together at a joint dinner Thurs- day night. Saturday will be a day filled with schedule making, the swimming, track, gymnastic, and fencing coaches ar- ranging their schedules in the morn- ing, and the football coaches carding their next se son's games dur4ng the afternoon. Although the basketball schedules for the Conference are al- ready completed, a meeting of the basketball coaches will be held some- time Saturday. Coach Wieman will probably alsoycomplete the golf, ten- nis, and hockey schedules, as there is no specified time set aside for a meet- ing of these coaches. It is probable that the way will be opened for some radical changes at this meeting as there has been con-; siderable talk this season of drastic measures that are needed in the pres- ent system. Game scheduling and playing scheduled games under ad- verse weather conditions will prob-' ably draw their fair share of atten- tion. In a letter sent out to the ath- letic directors of the Big Ten, George Huff, athetic director of Illinois, an.- nounces the tentative schedule of the meeting and also asks each director to submit topics for discussions. Hee also adds that Major Griffith, Big Ten commissioner, has several subjects which he will bring up at the meet. BASKETBLL MEETING INTERPRETS NEW RULES Last Wednesday evening, 200 na- tionally known students of basketball assembled at the Hotel Astor in New York city to discuss and clarify the new rules enacted last spring, which are to go into offect this season. The rules committee has made sev- eral drastic changes in the regula- tions of the court game, which should aid considerably in speeding up the game and putting it on a sounder foundation. The most important change takes away the 17 foot foul goal zone, while another removes the obligation for the center to keep one hand behind his back in jumping for the ball when it is put in play. Formerly a double penalty was inflicted for a foul com- mitted in the 17 foot zone, but now the penalty is only inflicted when a player is fouled while in the act of I shooting for the basket from any point on the floor. Although these -changes are not very different from the former rul- ings, they will tend to eliminate the occasional unfairness which the old rule of a double foul in the 17 foot zone allowed. Arrange 16 Games EAST LANSING, Nov. 27.-A 16-1 game schedule for the Michigan State college basketball team was an- nounced today by the athletic depart-I Northrup To Go Under Knife This Morning Phillip M. Northrup, '28D, holder of the Conference record in the javelin throw, and star pole vaulter and broad jumper on last year's Varsity track team, will be operated upon for appendicitis this morning at the Prov- idence hospital in Detroit. Northrup has been troubled by his appendix considerably of late, and it was decided during the early part of the week that his condition demand- ed that several X-rays be taken. The X-rays were taken on Wednesday, and then it was decided that an immediate operation was necessary. Northrup had planned upon undergoing the operation during the Christmas holi- days. Northrup was one of the outstand- ing members of the track team last year, although he wassonly a sopho- more, entering and usually scoring points in three events in each meet. Coach Steve Farrell stated yesterday that Northrup will be lost to the in- door track team, at least, and may also be lost to the outdoor squad for the first part of the season. IRONWOOD HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAMVISITS HERE Members of the Ironwood high school football team, champions of the northern peninsula, visited Ann Arbor yesterday upon their return to Ironwood from Detroit where they de- cisively defeated Redford high 47 to 0 on Thanksgiving day. John Cavosie, star of the Ironwood team, is considered one of the great- est prep stars developed in the state and is heralded as "the greatest star turned out in the upper penin- sula since the days of the late George Gipp, Notre Danmre's all-American football star. Cavosie is six feet one inch in height; and weighs 192 pounds. Besides be- ing a brilliant football player, he has been a star on the basketball and baseball teams of the Ironwood high school. Cavosie gained most of his fame in a game against the Menominee high school when he booted a 55 yard drop kick from a difficult angle. He aver- ages more than 45 yards as a punter, and is a brilliant forward passer. - IND1IANA JGRIDDER BUCKEYES SET NEW "ATNA HM0ME" ATTENDANCE MARK TO BASKETBAI COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 27.-De- BLOMNTN nlNv 7-n I spit unaoable weather con BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 27.--In- ditions prevailing almost tire diana university athletes, after enjoy- entire season, Ohio State's at Ing the Thanksgiving gobbler and all f home football attendance reach- ithat goes with it, will return to school S ed 205,000, a new record for te onday to start a strenuous athletic I Western Conference. The at- jcampaign in four branches of sports.' e stendance last year was 193,000 The basketball team, occupying the whiacestablished a record at main throne, will work out six days a I that time. week preparing for its first game, * To Harold "Red" Grange, late Dec. 10. Coach Everett Dean announc- To ranae, lthe ed today that the quintet would prac- S of Illinois, goes a share of the I tice at night on Tuesday and Thrurs- * credit, however, for 84,395 peo- t' ple packed into Ohio stadium day while on other days the team will FI t to see the Illini and the famous ehold mat blee sessions. ' redhead in State's homecoming The basketball candidates, who par- game. ticipated i football,will make their e first appearance with the court squad -- this week. Due to the strain resulting fromfootball Coach Dean barred the May Play Future newaspirants from the floor until IMonday.. In this list are "Slim John"1 Army-Navy Games Winston, Frank Sibley, new captain Aof the I. U. football team, Byers and At PhiladelphiaBucher. Easton, a member of the cross country team, will also make The colorful Army-Navy football his initial appearance on the basket-f 'ball squad Monday.- game may be played in Philadelphia, With the football men trying for it was disclosed yesterday following positions Coach Dean will make one the announcement of Rear Admiral L. more cut in his squad. At present 18 } M. Nulton, superintendent of tie Na- have survived the eliminations. val acadenmy, that New York',as a site The first call for freshman basket- for the game will not be acceptable ball candidates will be issued Mon- in the future. day. ,Max Lorber, who coached the Officials at the University of Penn frosh football squad, will be in; syfficias sat th Univrsiy od Pnn charge of the yearlings on the indoor sylvania state that' Army and Navy cor.Smtigna 5Ir x gridders have had a standing invita- court. Something near 150 are ex- tion to play their games at Franklin field, and that it is understood the Navy, which has the choice of site for next year's game, is considering both T h eo Philadelphia and Baltimore, with the O *ri odds favoring Philadelphia. Ernie Cozens, graduate manager of The more you are cony athletics at Penn, pointed out that by next season Franklin field will have a sandwiches come from the Bar seating capacity of 80,100, while the Baltimore stadium will seat only about far from the campus can you b 65,000. In addition, Philadelphia is lunch or after class "bite to eat much nearer the midway point be- tween Annapolis and West Point and" t therefore is an ideal site for the con- test. Rear Admiral Nulton said the rea- son for Navy's refusal to play any B A R B E C more games in New York after this year is because it has been found that'.Across fron Lit many places, especially the theaters, make the game and the crowds at- We Deliver Anyw tending it an excuse to boost prices. He said instances have been found where prices for theater seats were raised more than 100 per cent for the night following the annual grid struggle."S Prior to the World war, Philadel- phia had long been the site of the an- nual Army-Navy games. Following the war the game site alternated between Philadelphia and New York, with New York having the preference since 1922, although last years's game was played at the new municipal stadium in Bal- timore. MADISON. - Doyle Harmon, of Mitchell, S. D., was elected 1926 cap- Lain of the University of Wisconsin football team. He is a quarterback. S TO REPORT LL SQUAD MONDAY pected to turnout for the first year team. The squad will be cut down to about 30 after a few weeks of prac- ticing. The candidates will hold ses- sions at night when the varsity is working in the afternoon. Coach Dean has been drilling his varsity quietly since October but be- ginning Monday the dribbling of the basketball will draw unusual atten- tion. The loss of Harlan Logan. is certain to hurt the chances of the Crimson gaining Conference honors. Indiana's prospects are rather doubtful until the first several games have passed. The new material is of an unknown quantity and it will prob- ably be near New Year's before the Crimson hit their stride. The sched- ule is the hardest Indiana has ever attempted. PITTSBURGH.- Hazen S. "Kiki" Cuyler, star outfielder of the Pitts- burgh Pirates, has written the local fclub officials from Flint, Mich., where he is employed as an athletichdirector,. requesting the purchase of 12 new bats for his use next season. The order was placed immediately. Harold White, newly elected captain of the Illinois cross country team, broke the record for the Illini five mile course this week when he ran it in 26 minutes and 58 seconds, bet- tering the old mark by 50 seconds. Less Than s A Month To Christmas 'I Come in and look over rou Eat Arnold's large stock- of Christmas novelties. You will find something for everyone at Arnold's at the right price. ARNOLD'S'JE 302 State Street inced that honest-to-goodness becue Inn. Nowhere near or e so contented with a delicious .t Them' I U rE INN oary Building. I 1... . ,A ihere in the City. dI University being scheduled for but one game this season and that at AnnI Arbor Saturday, Jan. 16. HAVANNA.-Frank Moran of Pitts- burgh, former heavyweight boxer, has jioned the ranks of journalism. He has become sporting editor of the Havana Telegram, an afternoon Eng- lish language newspaper. Moran re- cently arrived ,here from France. j -i Buy Your Clothes the New Way TEN-PAY PLAN SUIT or OVERCOAT p 11 i11 E E iii 1'