0 PACE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925 j i . TRACK PROSPECTS BRUITFOR 1826 Yefcran", Of1-!Se'l 'nv!'W's Ga11mios To Forii Nucleus For Strong, A gregation DASH MEN ARE SCARCE Immediately after Christmas vaca- tion Coach Farrell will start inten-1 sive training in order that he may get the Varsity track squad in shape for the indoor season. Although hampered by the gradua- Leads Wolverines, MATH ER LOOKS FQR1 SECOND CGE lTITLE lverines Tied For First Place F Purdue And Wisconsin In 19:0O PLACED SECOND TWICE tion of Reinke, ubbard, Brooker, Wittman and other star performers of last season, the team this year should prove to be one of the best in the Conference. The sprints are rather weak, Sterl- ing being the only man left from last year's squad. However with the addi- tion of Crimi and Kelly, two sopho- mores, the squad will be strengthen- ed considerably. Coach Farrell has some excellent material in the quarter mile, the en- tire relay that won the mile relay at the outdoor Conference meet last year, being in school. This relay con- sisted of Feinsinger, Mueller, Herrn- stein, and Ohlheiser. Feinsinger is a capable performer in the quarter, hav- ing covered the distance in less than 50 seconds on more than one occasion last year. Munger and Valentine from the freshman squad, may develop into good quarter milers by the time the outdoor season begins. In the half mile Capt. Freyberg is the outstanding performer, being sec- ond only to Reinke last year. Pfluke, Likert and Beals are other men of last season who show promise of develop- ment. Schmeling, captain of last year's freshman team, is a half miler of merit who with a. bit more experi- ence should come through in good shape this season. All the cross country men will be utilized by Coach Farrell in the mile and two mile. Ilornberger, Jung, Reinke, Briggs, Callahan, Baker, and 1skendarien are the men who will be ,aailable. In the field events Michigan's out- standing performer will undoubtedly be Northrup. ie tan throw the jav- elin over 200 feet, broad jump over 23 feet, and in the pole vault can clear 12 feet six inches. It is hoped that Northrup, who had an attack of ap- pendicitic recently, will be sufficiently recovered to compete in the indoor Conference meet.' Other men in the field events are: Munz in the shot and discus, McCaf- free in the hammer, Weeks, Burgwin and Kelly in the high jump, Doyle and Hawkins in the shot, McLellan in the pole vault, Lovette in the javelin and polevault and Palmer in the jave- Ein, CROSS COUNTRY Members of the Varsity cross country team will meet at 11:45 'o'clock this morning at Rent- schier's studio to elect the cap- tain for the 1926 harrier team. The group picture will be taken at the meeting. 1Jhe FLORSHEIM SHOE C 1', t ti r L II ) 1 1 7 3 l 3. I j l . When the Varsity court players take the floor against Ohio Wesleyan at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Yost field house, they will inaugurate Coach Ed- win J. Mather's seventh seasoil as Varsity basketball coach. Coach Mather took up the reins as basketball coach in 1919, coming here from Kalamazoo college, where he de- veloped championship teams. Basket- ball was new to the campus at that time, as Michigan was the last of the Big Ten schools to take up the sport. One or two indifferent seasons had been played previous to 1919. With the advent of the new coach, basketball soon became a popular ma- jor sport. The first Varsity under the. Mather regime tied with Ohio State, Northwestern, and Minnesota for last tplace, but the next year Michigan tied for first place with Wisconsin and Purdue, two teams who had ruled supreme for many years. The next year Michigan tied with Wisconsin for second honors with a record of eight games won and four lost, while Purdue won the title with a record of eight games won and one lost, playing but nine games. Michigan led the Conference during the first half of the race the follow- ing year, but ended behind Wisconsin and Iowa, who were deadlocked for high honors. That was the year Michigan lost Bill Miller, all-Confer- ence forward the season before, Cap- pon, who was injured, and George Haggerty, then a sophom'ore star, who became ill. The loss of thees stars wrecked Michigan's title aspirations. With "Red" Cherry and Dick Doyle playing their first year of Varsity competition, Michigan again loomed as title winners in 1924. The Wolverines led in the race until Cherry was de- clared ineligible, the new combination failing to perform up to champion- ship caliber. With three star players, Haggerty, Cherry and Doyle, with which to build up a strong five last season, the Skip.- per lacked two more experienced] players to round out the quintet, and was forced to experiment for the greater part of the season. Michigan will open the 1925-26 sea-, Skipper Begins OAr ICa ACKEs Seventh Seasoni rr omsVU IF herb Reyn C as umpire in Wesleyan co F lead the disc F ketball rules the state hig college coac s 1:30 o'clock ore than I ficials are ex gathering, NV one to be hi Following th ors will wit tion contest one of the V of the freshr MISSOURI1 VETERAN COLUMBIA, N saying little an tions, Head Coa fast rounding in AND OFFICIALS SS RULES TOD)AY nolds, who will act the Michigan-Ohio ntest tonight, will cussion of the bas- at the meeting of h school and minor lies and officials at today at the field 150 coaches and of- pected to attend the 'hich is the second eld at Ann Arbor. e meeting the visit- ness a demonstra- to be held between arsity fives and one man quintets. i. ' of Coach Manns Michigan swimming Ieamn, has been appointed coach of the Ann Arbor swimming team' Papenguth completed his three ! Papenguth Signs 'AV N I F As High SchoollL i Swimming CoachrmCrrmS BmTING ERGES 1 li, i r 1 1 km napithfnv former ('member': .__.. yers of co"petitioi at the close of last season, earning two Varsity let- ters and an "AMA" for his work on the team. He did not confine his work on the squad to his specialty, the Laney dive, but also competed in the 100 yard swim and relay event. In th-e Chicago dual meet last season, Papenguth placed third in the 100 yard swim. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Indiana's wrestling team may go East this win- ter to grapple some strong eastern 3 aggregation, according to a statement by Coach Omar IHeld. ,The hoosier mat mentor said that Pemnnshyvania was ieing considered among possible ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 11.- Rogers lornsby, manager of the Cardinals and champion batter, is of the opinion that no player in the National League will hit .350 or' more next year if the league uses the same lyind of a ball I that the Cardinals played with dur- ing final month of the 1925 pennant race. The manager of the Cardinals de- clared that the new ball was not as lively as the old one and that it was harder for his players to get base hats in September than it was in the early part of the season. Four small pieces of lead are now inserted in the cork centre of the ball and this no doubt cuts down its resili- ency. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The four- teenth annual convention of the Am- erican Investment , bankers closed here today. ._ ILL BING QUINTET HERE I I I( opponents. Mo., Dec. 11.-Although nd making no predic- ch George A. Bond, is to shape a formidable 1 : ® v, A Dick Doyle Captain' of the 1926 Michigan bas- ketball team will lead the Wolverines into battle against the invading Ohio Wesleyan five tonight on the Yost field house floor. Doyle has been a consistent player on the Varsity for the past two years, and will be a mainstayin Coach Mather's machine in the gaimes scheduled for the com-1 ing season. Snyder, Voelker and Lasser are the hurdlers from last year's squad and with the addition of Jones and Cooper from the freshman team Coach Far- rell will have some good material to work with. basket ball combination. The Mis- souri team this season started out with seven veterans, all of which were stellar performers last year. For ten years the University of Mis- souri ranked as the Mecca of the western basketball world. During this period of time they were never known to go below second place in the Val- ley standings. But in the last two years the Tigers were toppled from their high nnacle, and have had to be satisfied with the less elite. The Tigers open the season with Purdue university at Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 31. Then on the second day of the new year Coach Bond will take his team to Ann Arbor to battle Mich- igan. There are seventeen men out for the varsity, the squad being composed of, the following: Capt. Hugh McMillan, Joyner, Yunke, Bacchus, Knight, McQueen, Hamilton, Reed, Windle, Gorman, center, Channon, Flamank, McDonough; guards Buchner, O'Sul- livan, Laughlin, and Koonse. MANAGERIAL TRYOUTS Second semester freshmen and sophomores wishing to try out for assistant intramural manag- er should report at once to the Intramural office. Coach Mathier son tonight with three veterans andl two newconmers to Varsity competi- tion, and barring ineligibilities or in- juries, should be close to the top when the Big Ten race comes to a close. Entries for the all-campus singlesj and doublcs ha tmlhl, anl independ- ent, society, interclass, and church' basketball tournaments are being re- ceived at the intramural ofIcte now. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. "Style Is of Paiamount Imoriance." -/ Fancy Suits $35 We are sacrificing some broken lots of suits, all the latest cut and newest colors. A new shipment of long blue coats ress Well and Succeed." Teaesciiigsm boe oso ut V U 11E f III IHIllhIIIIlIIIII1IIll I 1ii ii'11111111 1111111111[Ie-11111 111 1 11 1U i t11il1i I- _- ITW CtAOI -Of Value, r \t ~ . Ile; - - .1~~:::: =1 - Bet usto Critas= 2 pant free or a gift for Father or Brother in the,form of Scarfs, F- q r B Shirts, Gloves, Sweaters,Ties, Robes or any article of hab- - erdashery, or whether it be those new-fangled silk scarfs for Mother, Sister or Sweetheart, you can get the better buys E c from the larger and newer selection at ESTABLISHED 18I1 1M ISDN AY NUE COR. FORT3YiFVRH SI NEW YORK 17) Our Representative will be at the HOTEL STATLER, Detroit Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday December 14, 15 and 16 with Samples of Ready-made Clothing Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Winter Send for "Christmas Suggestions" BOSTON PALM BEACH NE WPO RT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAINSUILDING TREMONT COP. VOYLSTON C o u N TY R 0 A o 220 B'«EvuE AVENUE I 1- Collegiate Shop . 116 E. Liberty N TRAINED athletes can take long runs without weakening. Florsheim Shoes can take long walks without showing any fatigue. Stam- ina counts-in a c b TA o AI I 1 - .