THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. SANITARY 1.4, 1926 .TM ....F s. MC I~N f ..YTHRSA ..N~t t12 . .ti i 1. i.iuv Je0o, .. aiwrar r+ir r __ _._ _ , t .., . " . . ,;a. . ...,.. 01% s. ,-. SL n arrigan May Be Lost To Quintet For Michigan State k . fa CE IL FLL NotedEuropeans May Cmpete ACANT POS1IT1INAtlowaIn March Star Forward Tliakek Sick Yesterday; IOWA .CITY, Ia., Jan. 13.-Four I)twtors Order 1im Tio Stop noted foreign athletes, Charles Hoff, Playin . Norwegian pole-vaulter, Adrian Paul- en, lDutch middle distance runner, Hu- LAST SCRIMMAGE TODAY I bert Houben, German sprinter and George Goolwin, British walker may w of the compete at the University of Iowa. Varsity basketball five, will in all Negotiations are now under way be- prolability be lost to the team for atween G. T. Bresnahan, Hawkeye Saturday night's encounter with Mich- track coach aind Amateur Athletic igau State college due to a severe at- union officials in New York City to tack of pleurisy, bring the famous quartet which is Harrigani has been troubled with competing in indoor meets in this pleurisy since early in the fall, and of, he orwMarch 4. has been unable to play in his real Ioff, the Norwegian is the most form. Harrigan took sick yesterday illustrious for in his possession is morning and the doctors ordered him tnhe world's record of 13 feet 9 3-4 to refrain from playing until after an I inches for the pole-vault. He is a x-ray had been taken. The x-ray waI versatile athlete for in the 19241 taken yesterday afternoon but the re- Olympics after an injury kept him port will not be made public until out of the vault, he raced in the 800- som.e time today. I meter event and was a finalist al-r Th. chances for Harrigan . playing though he failed to place among the against Michigan State are slim, and first six. It is doubtful that he will be in shape A star in the 440 or 880 yard runst to play against Illinois Monday night is Paulen of Holland. In the Olym- in the field house. With Harrigan out pics he ran to the semi-finals in thel of the lineup, Ed Reece will be sent in 400-meter after winning one trial heatr to the vacant position. in :49. Elimination caught him int Another important fact that develop- the semi-finals of the 800-meter aftert ed out of yesterday's practice session I he had made fast time in the firstI was that Ed Chambers will receive trial. the call for the fifth position on the As for Houben, the German, he is! team. Oosterbaan, Chambers and one of the world's sprinters who has e Reece have been battling for the come into the lime-light since he beat a berth, but Chambers appears to have Paddock and Murchison when that the edge. The tall forward is a vet- American pair visited Berlin last year.- eran of last season, and is a strong, If he runs at Iowa he will dasht steady player, with a good eye' and through 50-yards in the armory. ability to play a strong defensive Goodwin took second in the 10;000-T game. meter walk at the Olympics and en- With Chambers and Reece playing joys a large reputation in his event ont the forwards, Captain Doyle will play the other side of the Atlantic- center, while Cherry and Molenda will If the stars, who are booked to com- take care of the guard positions. pete in the National A. A. U. indoor, Coach Mather will take advantage championships at Chicago March 6a of any opportunity to use some sub- come to Iowa City, Hawkeye competi-h stitutes Saturday night, but the State tors will be pitted against all exceptN quintet is coming to Ann Arbor to Goodwin who will walk alone becauser play their best game of the season, there are no Iowans skilled in hisn and it will be no easy contest fof the event.y Wolverines. Petrie, Martin and Sch-L roeder will see service if the Varsity CHICAGO.-President Ban Johnsons gets a safe lead. of the American Lcague, has acceptedb Coach Mather drilled his squad in an invitation to speak before the an- b formations that will be used against nual meeting of the New York Chap- the invading Illini on Monday night. ter of the Base Ball Writers' Associa-i The Ruby squad has played but one tion in New York, Jan. 31.t Big Ten encounter, defeating Minne- -1 sota 17-8, which is quite an impres- NEW YORK. - Just before Knute b sive victory. The Varsity was also Rockne sailed for Europe he remark-, drilled in a defense for stalling tac- ed that Notre Dame would in all prob- {t tics, as well as in stalling tactics. ability be a better team in 1926 thana The final scrimmage before the f it was last fall. e DEDICATE UNION POOL 'ToMORROW I .e(Lieamtion Ve,6111oiies 1,or 'tilhe U10011 Fool 11111 Be Ileld JBefoi-44, The Meet BADGER TEAM STRONG Dedication ceremonies for the Un- ion pool will be held prior tjo the Wisconsin-Michigan meet ton orrow night, Coach Mann announced yester- day. This meet will topen the pool to intercollegiate competition for the first time, although a score of inter- scholastic and lesser meets have been held in the pool since its completion last March. Wisconsin boasting the strongest team in the history of swimming at that institution hopes to defeat the Wolverines. The team is iilt around Hierschberger, all around free style man, who placed second in both the 100 and 40 yard free styles in the Conference meet last year, breaking the Conference record in the 100 when he placed second to Breyer of Northwestern. He also'swam anchor man on the relay squad which broke the inter-collegiate record. In addi- tion to worrying Capt. Jack Cow and Robert Darnall in the 50 and 100 yard races, he hopes to defeat Paul Sam- son and Fred Dunakin in the 440 yard event. Wisconsin fans are predicting at least two first places for their star. Harrison and Starrett will also meet some real competition when they dive against Wheatley and Simp- kins of the Badger squad. Wheatley placed second in the Conference meet last year, while Simpkins holds a vic- tory over Starrett and Papenguth, in last year's meet at Madison. In the breast stroke Whittingham of Michigan and Bardeen of Wisconsin are expected to put up one of the hardest fought races of the meet. Whittingham defeated Bardeen in the race at Madison last year by a narrow margin after a thrilling race. While Whittingham has been a bit off color lately, reports from the Badger stronghold report that Bardeen may be expected to put up an even greater battle than he did last year. Wisconsin is also anticipating a win in the water polo, as the Badgers led the Conference in water basketball last year, while Michigan did not boast. of an organized team. The game will take place immediatefy af- ter the meet, but will be scored sep- arately from the major event of tlhe evening. UV:'E RIT Z.'IL j ASSIST NNE Irwin AAte1 tz, formler A1,ich- igq~nstar, whowas Georsge L it- tle's backfield coach during the past 'football. season ]has now shifted over to the Badger base- ball coaching staff. lHe willa- sist Guy Lowman in the dia- mond sport through the rest of the school year. "Utz" will not be available for spring football practice because of the fact that he will handle all freshman players in baseball and will also assist with the varsity infield. , a f . i i I CE TEAM, HOLDS' Coach Pits Offense Against Drefense bt Attempt To Strengthen Scoring Attack MANY TO PL AY TUESDAY 1IONAIARAPPERS MEET I WISCONSIN TOMORIROWI IOVA CITY, Ia, Jian. 13.-When Iowa's, wrestling team takes on Wis- consin in the first dual meet of the current season tomorrow, the Ilawk- eyes will attempt to win the fifteenth dual meet since Coach Mike Howard I took charge four years ago. The four- teen victories far overshadow the sixl losses in that period. Wisconsin, Minnesota and North- western have been victims of Hawk- eye holds three times and Michigan has been beaten in two duals while Purdue fell once. None of these teams have thrown Howard's men to defeat. Nebraska has taken an even break in four matches. Illinois, with four wins two of which were by two point margins and relegated the Iowa team to second place instead of the joint championship is the only team having an edge of victories. The total points stand Iowa 373; opponents 208. NEWARK, N. J. - Rocky Kansas,( lightweight champion, has been offer- ed $10,000 by Newark promoters to meet Phil McGraw, Detroit Greek, in a 12-round bout next month it was announced yesterday. NEW YORK.- Only $7,000,000 in- stead of $12,000,000 as was originally proposed, will be spent by the New York Athletic Club on a new home,, it was decided last night at the annual meeting. Michigan's hockey squad was putj through a strenuous workout last night at the Coliseum. in preparation for the opening match of the season with Michigan State here Tuesday night. Owing to adverse weather condi- tions the team was unable to practice1 on ice until last week and strenuous practices are being held now in ord- er to make up for the lost time. After a brief drill in fundamentals which included shooting and passing, Coach Barss had the forward line work up and down the ice to prefect an offense. Combination play and team work were especially stresed.. To make it more difficult, the var- sity defense was put on the ice to op- pose them. The offense at times show- ed excellent form and with more prac- t tice should develop into a smooth moving combination. The practice was concluded with a stiff scrimmage with the varsity front wall again pit- ted against the varsity defense. The wings were alternated between Sibil- HANSON, StRACUSE COMET, PROVES SCORING SENSATION SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 13.- Vic Hanson, diminuitive but i scintillating forward on the Syracuse university court five, is the leading basketball star of the East, according to reports is- sued here today. The Orange star has account- ed for 131 points in eight eon- tests, averaging more than 16 points to a game. Syracuse has won all eight games, defeating Cornell, Pennsylvania and Princeton of the Eastern inter- collegiate league. Michigan will meet the Or- ange five on Feb. 6 at Syracuse. Seeded Quints M e.etDfeat In Turnamzent U teatured the opening of the inter fiaterity basketball league last Tuesday, when two seeded teariis fail- ed to win their initial' engagements. Pi Kappa Alpha. group. 2 was de- feated by Hermitage, while Alpia Sig- ma Phi, seeded in the fourth group, lost to Psi Omega. The scores were S2 1-17 amnd 13-9 respectively. The results of the other games fol- low: Alpha Tau Delta 12, Chi Phi 11; Phi Gamma Delta 22, Alpha Delta Phi 11; Phi Delta Chi 6, Sigma Pi 4; Phi Chi 31, Phi Epsilon Pi 4; Delta Chi 26, Alpha Kappa Kappa 10; Tri- gon 20, Delta Tau Upsilon 16; Tau Delta Phi 13, Zeta Beta Tau 7; Kappa Nu 27, Delta Alpha Epsilon 4; Delta Sigma Delta 14, Kappa Sigma 13; Phi Kappa 18, 'Theta Kappa Nu, 8; Alpha Kappa Lambda 11, Delta Sigma Pi 9'; Tau Epsilon Phi 13, Sigma Delta Kap.- pa 9; Beta Theta Pi 12, Sigina Chi 2, Alpha Tan Omega 12, Chi Psi 11. ' ISUE A [MEIN9- Coae Farrell, Ibel, Freyber Aind 'Profsors F'rayer and C'an er Speak LARGE CROWD ATTENDS Coach Steve Farrell issued the of- ficial call for Varsity track candidates at the annual track rally held last- night at the Union for the purpose of stimulating greater interest in track athletics. A large crowd attended the meeting. R. M. Grab, '26, Varsity track man- ager, who acted as chairman, opened the meeting by calling upon Prof. W. A. Frayer, of the history depart- ment. Professor Frayer spoke of tiack, becoming on. a par with foot- ball in due time. Coach Farrell spoke next, empha- sizing the need of a large track squad, and of the necessity of strict training. He was followed by Prof. H. C. Car- ver, of the mathematics department, who explained the reason why each track event usually suffers when stars gi'aduate. A greater number of can Aidates -for .&ach event would remedy this, : according' to Proafessor Carver; Egbert Isbell, '26L, former track, star, then 'spoke- of the spirit that lies behind all endeavors, relating this ex-, pecially to track. His plea was that. all track candidates should strive for honors on the track, urged on by the spirit of the Univesity. Richard Freyberg, '26, Varsity track captain, closed the meeting emphasiz, ing the need of more candidates. Alma and Albion are leading the M. I. A. A. basketball race. , sky and Denton at the left wing and Levi at the right. Gabler and Roach at the defense and Weitzel at goal. formed the defense for the opposition. Gabler and Roach, two new men ' who have shown. up to advantage at j the defense positions, help to bolster up the team by their weight, each tip- ping the scales over 190 pounds. With Levi also hovering around the 200 pound mark, Coach Barss has the ideal requisites for a good hockey sextet, weight and speed. Coach Barss, plans on using a numn- ler of muen in the M. S. C. contest. There are several, green in Confer- ence competition, who will be given a chance to show their wares. There, are still 20 men on the squad, no cut being announced by Barss yet.. . n weat'f~ karide o Inc. A 4"- , Ii ' "famed for11 5 : . 77 FC)e FIELDING "famed for freshness" Nut Goodie Candies ;s -A Treat! All popular Brogue models on display4 at GUY WOOLFOLK & CO. 336 South State Street Ann Arbor, ]TIch. 7asts and Patterns exclusives our own desgn JOHS LJ R PH'( WHITEHOUSF & HARDY INCORPORATED BROADWAY AT40" STREET 144 WEST 42ND STREET METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BLDG. KNICKERBOCKER BUILDING 84 BROADWAY-AT WALL STREET CLEYV You will like the Brazil, pecan, walnut and filbert nuts mixed in candy which makes a sweet beyond comparison. Try some of our fresh stock. Friday and Saturday Special of Mixed Candies at 50c per box 715 N. University Place On the Campus ft ft t.' I Abkrr Q(hit~rs il~orrUfo Jrti r zos of or CLO ' LAST THREE DAYS OF fOUR JANUARY 2%OFF'.. N.B.-When we have a sale every suit and over- coat in our store is included. This means blues, greys, brown or sky-blue pink-none excepted. It also means a large shipment of Spring Suits are also wM0 ELAND /"../R.1 i " "' *r ft ft% 41 lI' ft Al DETROIT i & ti =====Zji included. Our policy of perfect fit made possible by I I Lb expert alteration under personal supervision of Mr. Del Prete is a special in itself. O'coat and 2-pants suit as low as $30.00 in this sale. s J.-HQP SPECIAL. Unusually large shipment of New Tuxedos just arrived. Special at $35.00 SHIRT SPECIAL Closing out a Group of $2.50 and $3.50 Shirts $1.85 r Ift,;' v-,ma *L