OR. oix THE MICHIGAN DAILY IlUDAY, JANUARY 15, 1926 n.. .rv :. '1 _.. 1.1 lla dYdl\ A lF\a!_F4 Y a!e xa a.. a a waw ! "._ _ v.R T ._ .. V .. x r'_\ e .. .. .. ;;, . . e; Wisconsin Tank Meet T o ~ed ic te0 Union Pool Tonight BAD6ERS TO OFFER 5TRONG OPPOSITION' Miss Carls Beatty, Seven Year Old Swimming Protege To Give Diving Exhibiton PROF. LEE TO SPEAK Dedication ceremonies for the Un- ion pool will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight prior to the Michigan-Wiscon- sin swimming meet which will offici- ally open the pool to inter-collegiate competition. Prof. A. O. Lee, of the board in con- trol of athletics will deliver the dedi- cation address after which a flash- light picture of the leadoff men of the Wisconsin and Michigan relay, teams poised on their marks will be! taken. Michigan's team held their last workout in preparation for the meet yesterday afternoon and in spite of1 the fact that one of the hardest meets of the season is scheduled for today,] Coach *Mann sent all of his men1 through a severe workout, for the team as a unit has hit its first slump of the season. Wheatley and Simp- kins, Wisconsin divers, arrived yes- terday and worked out on the spring- board. Although Michigan defeated Wis- consin in the dual meet last year, the Badgers are rated slightly better than the Wolverines this year, due chiefly to the fact that Herschberger, Badger swimming star, has been turning in some excellent times in a variety of events this year. In addition to swimming in all of the free style races, and on the relay squad, he will also enter the 150 yard back stroke event tonight in an effort to give Wis- consin a winning margin. Stewart and Herschberger are counted on to give Samson and Dun- akin a good battle in the 440 yard event, while both Kratz and Bardeen are regarded as first place possibili- ties in the breast stroke event, al- though either Whittingham or Shorr may come through if they show a re- vival of their last season's form. Herschberger and Ratcliffe are the mainstays on the Badger relay team. The Wisconsin water polo squad will line up with Vinson, Frazier, and Herschberger as backs; and with Abendroth, Hobel, and Kratz as for- wards. Ratcliffe will tend goal. Michigan will have Capt. Jack Gow, Batter, and Dunakin as backs; and Samson, Mayer, and Daynall as for- wards. Whittinghanm will play goal. Two added attractions of the meet will be the swimming and diving ex- hibition given by Miss Caris Beatty, seven year old swimming protege, as the third event on the program; and a 100 yard relay race between Dick Papenguth's Ann Arbor high school natators and Coach Mann's yanni- gans.. All-Campus Mat Tournament, To Start Today Preliminary bouts of the all-cam- pus wrestling tournament are to be1 run off at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the field house. The finals will be held tomorrow afternoon. Coach Keen believes that this tour- ney should go far in encouraging campus interest in the sport, and also. furnish him with opportunity to ob- serve his men in an actual match. The opening Conference meet with Ohio State is not far distant and Keen must begin selecting his team. The Buck- eyes have a powerful squad and are sure to furnish the comparatively green Michigan outfit with stiff com-1 petition. New material is unusually plentiful this year and may develop before the, end of the season. Whatever the re-! suits this year, prospects for . next' year are bright, owing to the fact that there area minimum number of sen- iors on the squad. Solomon, Rich, Parker, and Palmeroli have shown splendid improvement to date and are expected to figure highly. Rich and Parker are members of the freshman squad. Several of the men who were con- sidered as possibilities to place in the tournament have been forced out on! account of injuries. Mayner, an 1351 pounder from last year, is out with aI torn ligament in the arm. Kailes, last years captain, who is probably the best at 125 pounds, is still troubled with bad knees, the same injury that forced him to remain on the sidelines a good share of the meets last year. Lange, in the 145 pound class, has a torn ligament in his shoulder. Enthusiasm remains at a high pitch and competition has been so keen that the men will have to fight continually for their jobs. With the quality and the quantity of the new candidates, there will be few regulars who can be sure of their positions. Because of the tournament. tonight, the entire squad merely took a , light workout' limbering up yesterday. Some of the more fleshy spent the afternoon in the sweatbox.j }"or every article for sale, there is a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds.I I 1 c The Press Box By Jacques O'Grady: The question of whether or not Frank Harrigan will gace Michigan State college tomorrow night will not be answered until some time today, and perhaps not until tomorrow. Hiarrigan was considerably im- proved yesterday and reported for practice last night, but Coach 3Mather will not use the star for- ward unless there is no doubt about his condition. uunniSUriY tillyll , ead Linze Set In TUSA I H BUUL AEW DCampus ..and Preliumnary rounds in 'ill- c IMICHIGAN STATESEXTE[T POSTPONDa1 haal, snlesand doubles, be played by \Monday Four im !all ,, must natches II I Coach Barss announced last night that the Michigan State hockey game 1--,-,,, -A -- -+ rP- aI xr nioit h'q form and should show up well inI Thursday's game. Co rnn hv vF showed up eS- I i I will be held in the first round of play. In the singles matches there will be three elimination rounds prior to the semi-finals and finals, while in the doubles there will be only two. The t J I I I 7 Harrigan is suffering from pleurisy, and is subjected to occasional attacks, but he soon recovers and resumes playing again. If the attack that came suddenly on Tuesday night is as short- lived as those in the past, Harrigan, will play tomorrow. i If Harrigan takes the floor to- morrow night, Michigan will line up with Chambers at the other for. ward, Dick Doyle at center and Mo- lenda and Cherry at the guard po- sitions. If Harrigan cannot play, Ed Reece will start opposite Cham- hers. The State five will line up with Col- vin and Hackett at the forwards, O'Connor at center, and Drew and Cole at the defensive positions. This team has shown considerable strength to date and should force the Varsity five to the limit for a win. Coach Mather is forced to use his regulars against the State quintet in order to get them .in shape for the Illini who play here Monday night. NEW YORK.-College examinations during the period of the meet have compelled Lee Barnes of the Un- iversity of Southern California, Olympic champion, to decline an invitation to compete against Charles Hoff of Norway, world record holder in a pole vault event at the. Millrose A. A. athletic games here Feb. 4, pro- motors of the meet announced today. Royal S. Bouscher of Northwestern university, indoor champion, has en- tered the contest. scheduled for next T uusctay nigh LnasI uermin nmen iiavtA IILI.IuIup.Go been postponed to a week from Satur- pecially well and are almost positive (day night. This announcement means starters. Reynolds, this year's cap- that the opening game will be played tain, will surely get the call for the against the Marquette hockey team at center assignment. Sibilisky and Den- 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. ton are the two logical contenders Plans are pending for a game to re- for left wing. Their respective per- place the Michigan State game on formances in the next few practices Tuesday. Teams from Detroit and will determine the man who will re- Windsor are now under consideration. ceive the call. Levi has played well Practice last night took place in at right wing since he was shifted the form of a fast scrimmage and the 'from the ranks of the defense men usual individual work in fundamen- and will probably start. Gabler and tals. Tonight the squad of 20 will l Roach look like the choices for the play a regular practice game, the defense berths. Reds versus the Blues. The ice was Coach Barss is undecided between in poor condition last night and may 1 Weitzel and Jones for goal tender. Al- be useless howeve. though Weitzel is a veteran Jones, a Marquette will supply plenty of new man, has been playing consistent- competition for an opening game. ly and has a strong chance of getting They always boast powerful puck the call over his rival. Bissett, an- teams due to the advantages they other new man, will surely see ser- possess in having both artificial and vice in the game either on the defense natural ice at their disposal. Wis- or forward line. consin defeated the Marquette team in Adequate seating arrangements will two games this season, but the Badg- be arranged before the opening ers are the logical choice for Con- game next Thursday night, Specta- ference honors this year. Michigan's tors being accomodated both in the team is now taking some definite 1 balcony and about the rink. Be A Wild Man doubles matches as scheduled to open the tournament are: Olean-Reily, 8417, vs. Lechner-Julian, 8840; Segal-Rat- ner, 3936, vs. Eardly-Mountion, 9245; Seligson-Gorelick, 3936 vs .,Langlois- Greene, 3990; Pritzker-Sims vs. bras-7 ne-Lasser. The singles matches to be played: Olian, 8417, vs. Simonsky, 5637; Bu- chanan, 7939, vs. W. S. Ramsey; Knight, 4017, vs. Seligson, 3966; Kant- er, 4572, vs. Reilly, 9436. . , , 3 .. .. . .r. .. On Men's High Grade Footwear Ruby's 20%.Sal~e Genuine Scotch Grain Oxfords, $8.00 Alfre2 CLRubyCAD 12 NICKELS ARCADE F r: .1.- TWO SEEDD TEAMS WIN; ANOTHER MEETS DEFEAT Another qualifying round in the in- terfraternity basketball league was played Wednesday. Sixteen games wyerecontested in which two seeded teams won, while one was defeated. Phi Sigma Delta, seeded in group 7, defeated Omicron by a'score of 11- 8, and Phi Sigma Kappa, group 10, downed Sigma Alpha Epsilon 20-13. Nu Sigma Nu, the other picked team lost to Phi Delta Theta 13-8. In all the games played thus far a larger number have taken part than ever before, while the games have drawn many spectators. More than 250 players played on Wednesday, while the spectators totaled more than 500. The results of the other games fol- low: Theta Chi 26, Chi Phi 7; Theta Kappa Psi 18, Gamma Sigma 13; Theta Xi 19, Triangle 2; Phi Lambda kappa 7, Phi Beta Delta 11; Phi Kap- pa Tau 17, Xi Psi Phi 7; Zeta Psi 11, Phi Kappa Psi 6; Sigma Alpha Mu 40, Phi Delta Epsilon 4; Delta Phi 14,i Sigma Phi Epsilon 12; Lambda Chi Alpha 27, Pi Lambda Phi 2; Theta Delta Chi 14, Phi Mu Delta 10; Sigma Nu 21, Psi Upsilon 5; Phi Mu Alpha 2, Phi Rho Sigma 0 (forfeit). Northland Skis The first choice of World's Champions, hiunters, t h e' Forest Reserve , TWO gpant suits $36 00 Only one ofmany attractive items found in our cloth- ing sale. WGHRCOM PAHY Jor m7en ca~.c Snce "~ L vie An English Cut-Edge with a Snap-Brim Effect I White Silk Scarfs Neckwear January Clearance. Sale Friday and Saturday, January 15, 16 Fifty high grade suits from our regular stock will be sold at a substantial discount to make room for incoming Siring and Summer clothing. Many light patterns included Values from fifty to seventy dollars 2-DAY SPECIAL PRICE *3500 VANBVEN-fCREsi. &THOMPSON INC. mW VTfl Cr"N T)n7Cn f"M h51n XT N. 3 A,1. / !W L Ell Ji U~ . if 11 I