'AG im I THP-,'MI-CHIGAN:OAII,.,Y ttTESDAY. 'JANVARY 12- 1 q gi T1-IF~ MICFIICAN flAil Y TTTF.~ThAV TAI~JTTARv 19 1O'fl~ -. t./k~.IA. * .LA., *VAdU ___________________________ ~- - m~ x.711: 1 S , _\ t!!1IL I lr. 1 J .:O MOM i uINmw -, -0 1 ft I wo -amk *FRATERIIY FIVES TO R9T TOIGHT Thirty Tv ToCeais Will Meet In First Itound . Of Tournament; Last TEur's Rules Reiuin 71 HOUSES ENTER ED With the openig of the interfra- ternity basketball tournament tonight, 22 teams will meet in the first round of the qualifying series. Within the first three days all of the 71 teams scheduled to play will meet at least one opponent while some will meet two. A round robin series within each of the 12 groups formed will determine the teams that are to enter the sec- ond round. Games will be played on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights of each week, and on the Mon-' day nights on which the Varity has no home game scheduled. Games will start at 7, 7:45, 8:30, and 9:15 o'clock on each of the four courts. The same eligibility rules will be used that have been in use in pre- vious meets. Anybody in doubt as to eligibility may inquire at the intra- mural office.{ Entries for the class B tournament have already been received, but the games in this group will not begin until after the final examinations. The following twelve groups are those of class A. The frst team named in each group is the one seed- ed from last years championship con- tests. Group 1: Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Psi, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Chi. Group 2: Pi Kappa Alpha, Hermi- tage, Phi Kappa Psi, Zeta Psi, Phi Chi, Phi Epsilon Pi. Group 3: Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa1 Kappa, Trigon, Delta Tau Upsion, Zeta Beta Tau, Ta Delta Phi. I Group 4: Alpha Sigma Phi, Psi Omega, Delta Alpha Upsilon, KappaI Nu, Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Delta. Group 5: Phi Kappa, Delta KappaI Nu, Delta Signa Pi, Alpha Kappa L~anbda, Sigma Delta Kappa, Tau Epsilon Phi. Group 0: Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi,I Theta Chl, Chi Phi, Theta Kappa Psi, Gamma Sigma.f Group 7: Phi Sigma Delta, Omicron, Theta Xi, Triangle, Phi Kappa Tau,t Xi Psi Phi. Group 8: Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Beta Delta, Phi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Phi, Sigma Phi Ep- tilon. Group 9: Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Delta 'Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Mu Delta, Theta Delta Chi. Group 10: Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Rho Sigma, Phi MNu Alpha, Sigma N, Psi Upsilon. Group 11: Delta Sigma Phi, Acacia, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Group 12: Alpha Rho Chi, Delta Up- silon, Kappa Delta Rho, Alpha Chi Rho, Phi Beta Pi. MIGHIGAN FIRST STATE WITH RULES AGREEMENT (By Associated Press) LANSING, Mich., Jan. 11.-Michi- gan is the, first state to have a state- wide agreement on interpretation of football and basketball rules and the technique Qf officiating, A. W. Tomp- son, state director of intercholastic athletics of the Department of Public Instruction, believes. Mr. Thompson's belief is based on the results of the second basketball rules interpretation meeting of the Michigan High School Athletic asso- ciation. About 250 Michigan high school football coaches and officials, together with representatives of state normal schools and colleges, attend- ed the meeting. The meeting went on record as oppos- ed to abolishing the dribble or limit- ing it to one dribble. The decisions of the meeting consti- tute the official recommendations and, regulations of the state high school association and as such are binding upon all schools in the state, in all games between Michigan schools. Fouls came in for much discussion. It was decided that fouls should be thrown in the order in which they oc- cur, that is, if a personal foul is call-' £d first, it niust be shot first, and any technical fouls that may have been called, following and must be shot in that order. Another important interpretation dealt with the throwing for goal. The meeting recommended that a player be held absolutely protected while in the act of shooting until he has complete- ly regained his balance. If another player charges into him from any di- rection. two free shots are to be CAPTAIN III NN ANNoUNcl's tZIE RSON N LL UOF" IFL E SQUTAD Capt. G. AV. Dunn yesterday announcedl the= personnel of the R. 0. T. C. rifle team that. will engage the University of West Virginia squad this week. This match is the first of a series of fifteen that has been scheduled(. The shooting in the nmatches is to be from four posi- tions, stamdin!g silting, kneeling and prone, 10 shots being firel from each position. Although 15 men from each team will partici- pate, the totals of the highest ten will be taken to determine | the victors. The 15 men who have been chosen by Captain Dunn are as follows: A. W. Myers, R. W. Northrup, W. E. Taylor, C. P. Peeple, C. R. Tuttle, W. -I. Van 1 Koughnet, IL P. Kopp, Hr J. Kerr, R. L. Taylor, A. G. Bane, W. C. Groff, W. A. Greig, T. 0. Cockerille, F. J. Drittler and II. C. Walker. These men and the five alternates R. L. 1-arnish, R. D. Layman, L. Pereny, C. L. Pet- tibone, and G. P. Vollow are to report to Capt. Dunn immediate- ly. FOUL THOWING CONTEST I t OPEN EVERYAFTERNOON IEntries ark being received at the in- tramural office for the all-campus foul throwing tournament. Anybody car- ing to enter the contest should appear at Waterman gymnasium any after- noon from 3 to 5 o'clock. In ordering to qualify for the sec- ond round the contestant mustmake at least fifteen free throws out of a I possible twenty-five. Each qualifier will then be allowed thirty-five addi- tional throws, and those surviving this round will have forty more throws inI the final round. The one having the l most free throws to his credit out of the 100 attempted will receive a silver loving cup.E NEW YORK. - The middle West gains most of the national indoor championshhip features of the Ama- teur Athletic Union for 1926, accord- ing to a list of the awards so far. Four out of seven major othletic title meets go to that section and one goes to the South. ii t I? I 2 I C !. { I i i' iij I i2 I I li WILL ANNUAL TANKMEN. T I'OIIIIA.LLraiLU OnWokwagrsss For Friday's 'Ofloals1 .lhl fffffffh Ifh~ rAll-Capus Meet [M l RLLIIUIVIUV IbI wFeld House BG TO K With only four days left in which I A'ITY, Ia.an. - \rchi- Ito work out before 1he start of the Cach larrhl., vcter Irak men- Robert Crab, '26, track manager, sets' plans are being translated into1 Sevei Year. Old ir'l T1 all-campus tournament, the prelimi- tor, will hold the a u d track rally and chairman of the meeting, has pre- reality as a large force of men labor And S wimnzimIg E na!'ies of which will be held at 7:30 at ' 7': t))'clo ton I r'roW night in ada very interesting program of on the construction of the liniversity.At Meet o'clock Friday evening at the field rooms :-- , , 1 a:nS d 8'29(i: I lie 'tInion. speakere. Besides Coach Farrellj of Iowa's armory and field house. house; the grplers are busy polish- ah yar a ineeting of Ithis sort is there will be Prof. W. A. Frayer, Prof. Work of putting in the footings for RIVALS BOAS] ing up their favorite tricks in prepa- rsk the building, which will be the largest ration. Some of the men are still h of its kind in the country has been overweight and are spending a good the coming -track season and to dis -1tain of the track team under way sice eceber. Coach Matt Mann, saeothitieotietakadcuss the schedule for the year. All! wmigtasoe share of their time on the track and Professor Prayer will speak on i Present plans call for the erection swimning team, showe in the sweatbox. The finals will be onm asked to be preent, as el 'kEligibility in the Conference," while , of the steel between March 1 and May to let down in the squad ruin off Saturday afternoon. arofessor Carver will speak on a top- 1 and work will be pushed with the terday's nractice after The coaches are of the opinion that are iterested in tra campus w ie of general track interest. , expectation of having the huge strue- over Indiana Saturdaya the small attendance at Conference Although somewhat weak in the ture, 430 feet long by 412 feet wide ' his natators through wrestling meets is chiefly due to the sprints at present, 'the track team ready by November, 1926. 1drill. fact that only a small percentage of ing are the best at 175 pounds and 1 looks forward to a good season this The new home of Ilawkeye athletics Wiscobsin, the next C the students on the campus know should decile the winner among them- year. Coach Farrell has men in most will contain snace for a regulation will be met here on Fri( enough about the sport to understand selves. of the events who are good perform- bakketball court, baseball diamond, prove a dangerous op it. For this reson, Cranage and The best bets in the unlimited ers, and with practice should develop football gridiron and cinder bath, six I year Mann's team defea Donahue, Michigan's two best mid- weight appear to be lPalieroli, Ewen, into champions. The team is working laps to the mile, the largest indoor ers in the dual meet bu dleweights, will put on an exhibition George, and Smith. Although lie has out daily and is slowly rounding into circuit in the United States. Around behind Northwestern a match between the halves of the Mich- not been out for work as often as shape for the Illinois relays on Feb- the vast enclosure, 12,000 people may in the Conference meet igan-M. S. C. basketball game Satur- the others, Palmeroli should figure ruary 27. the first meet of the sea- be seated in two decks of stands. A i In ,'erschberger Wis day night in an attempt to stimulate well toward the top, son. swimming pool, 150 by 50 feet; equal one of the fatest free interest in wrestling. to the largest in the country; great the Conference, and Dar Captain Baker should have things space for intramural athletics and Jack Gow will have to his own way in the 115 pound class'physical education classes; a large of speed if they expect unless he strikes a stumbling block Sinumber of class rooms, administra- in the coming meet. T among the freshman aspirants. In b r( ~ihit icau iIr r tLot of +tr0stUo P1 jtive ofices and rooms for minor relay team last year wo the 125 pound weight, however, there i sports are among the features of once championship and is little opportunity to pick the win- ,_Iowa's structure. the Michigan quartet F ner, as Soloman, Nagelkirk, and Sul- I _Thefield house, which will contain, As- an added attraction livan have kept evenly matched so TYample facilities for athletics, physical Coach Matt Mann has far this season. education for men and military train- have Miss Caris Beatty Williams, Kailes, Maynar, and Kos- iug, will be fnanced from the net pro- seven year old youngsb ter have been setting the pace for 1eeds of intercollegiate athletic con- hiltion of swimming a the 135 pounders. Kailes is the like- 4%tests. Beatty, a protege of C ly winner, as Maynar, his chief rival,A recognized as the most has been bothered of late with an in- CEDAR RAPIDS.-The Coo football swimmer and diverof1 jury. The 145 pound contest wieam will -play Notre Dame at South country. She came i all probabilities narrow down to iBend on Oct. 1, 1927, Moray Eby, head Mann's supervision w Cranage and Sauer. coach at the local college, announced coaching at the Detroit The hardest battle of the evening today. Eby also said that the Ko- and since the age of is expected when Donahue, a leading hawks would play Illinois at Urbana giving exhibitions. Varsity man tangles with Parker, the on Saturday, Oct. 2, of this year. Paul Starrett of Mic eresyarimanctan aotrlePte irs het faIdiin them f,~remn stae~r. at 158 honds. 1 Rich.i I 00h n i II Barrett of Indian-a nlah o Vive hling xhibition T STARS of the Varsity d no tendency 's work in yes- their victory and sent all of a strenuous vonference foe, day and should ponent. Last ated the Badg- t placed third nd Wisconsin at Chicago. consin boasts style men in nell and Capt. show plenty t to best him The Wisconsin on the Confer- should defeat grid ay. n Friday night, arranged to of Detroit, a er, give an ex- nd diving. Miss oach Mann, is accomplished her age in the under Coach hen he was I t Athletic club five has been, higan and not Iced second in 11 b11U 7a , U LO l U~ . .1.11, another freshman, Preston, and Greil-' IWAGNER WINS STATE TITLE IN 220 YARD FREE STYLE Robert Wagner, '28, won the state championship in the 220 yard free style in the champion- ship meet held last Saturday night in the Detroit Athletic club pool. In winning his event Wag- i ner was forced to defeat Trow- bridge, of the Detroit Athletic ' club, former champion and state record holder. 25 Ott I pe J>-1 We are offerin cvyry suit and over- coat in our, annual January 25° sale. Nothing Excepted. Blues included. Two shipments of Spring Suits are Oxfords for Spring A complete showing of new models is now open for your inspeetion. $10.13 50 featuring the Johnston & Murphy shoe WAGQER&COMPANY Jor M/en GZASnce I&4 also included. Expert alterations under personal supervision of Mr. Del Prete free of charge. $35 Suits and Overcoats . $40 Suits and Overcoats ... $45.00 Suits and Overcoats $50.00 Suits and Overcoats ...$26.25 ... $30.00 .. .$33.75 ... $37.50 w '! ! 1 l 1 j '' i , # 1111 I 'A ; , . ! For every article for sale, there is the fancy dive in the meet held last a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. Saturday. VAN B OVEN CRESS &THIOMPSON, .INC. I .......... w / a1 213 F~ast Liberty St-Worth the :Walk. - - - - - - - - - - - - Golf Hose COMPLETE range of pattlerns in the most complete stock of of Golf Hose we have ever carried. Every pair radically re- duced in price curing January. ow is the time to buy Golf Hose., off All i '.