. CQ**a E II I Y F __ : f i _ Varsity Court Team To Face Michigan State Quintet Tonight With Sltar On Tue Sidelines Maitler Will Start Rece At Tue Forward Position ILLINOIS HERE MONDAY Michigan's Varsity basketball five will face the strong Michigan State college quintet at 7:30 toNght at the ied house in the fourth non-Confer- ence game of the season. Definite announcement as to the starting lineup was not forthcoming yesterday, but indications point to! Frank Harrigan remaining on the bench, in order to assure his presence in the lineup in the crucial clash with Ililnois on Monday night. With Harrigan out of the game, Michigan will line up with Reece and Chambers at the forward positions, Capt. Dick Doyle at center and Cher- rey and Molenda at the defense posi- tions. Petrie, Martin and Oosterbaan will be held in reserve. Coach Mather hald a light shooting practice yesterday afternoon in final preparation for tonight's encounter with the Iansing five and Monday'st battle with Coach Craig Ruby's court aggregation. The Skipper has been drilling his squad with an eye onc the tilt with the Illini but he doest not take tonight's game lightly. r Michigan State will invade Ann Ar- bor with a well built squad of players,t who will fight for the entire forty minutes of play for victory. State willz line up with Colvin and Hackett at the forwards, O'Connor at the pivot posi- tiin, and Cole and Drew at the guards. Drew is the best floor man on the team, while the goal shooting is fair- ly evenly divided between the two forwards, the center and Drew. c Coach Mather has spent a busy j week pointing the team for the Mich- igan State game and the first Con- ference game of the season, which : will be played with the Illini Monday night. As usual the Urbana court1 squad is a strong aggregation and: will make plenty of trouble, but with Harrigan in shape and able to start, the Wolverines stand ready to thwart the Illini. The clatter team plays State to- night, which will doubtless prove a stiff encounter. Captain Haines has+ lost his position at guard to Deimling, a sophomore. Daugherty and Lipe are the probable starters at forward with Mauer at center and Reynolds+ playing the other guard. SWEDISH 1TURDLING STAR MAY' (OMPETE IN AMERICA " New York, Jan. 15.-Sten Pett- ersson, Swedish hurdling and sprint champions may be added to the list of European athletes to be seen in action in indoor meets here this season, it became known yesterday when Chairman 1 Hugh Hirshon of the Wilco A. A. Games Committee announced he had requested the Amateur Ath- letic Union to extend to Petter- sson an invitation to compete in the Wilco meet to be held Feb. 13 in the Thirteenth Regi- ment Armory. Pettersson has expressed a desire to compete here. Sprinter Who Beat U. S. Stars In Germany To Face Them In U. MANN'S SWIMMERS MEET' DETROIT TEAM TONIGHT gi Coach Mann's swimmers will enter their second meet of the weekend to- night at the Detroit Y. M. C. A. where several state championships and two open events are being held. Michigan will be represented in the 200 yard relay race for the state championship, and the plunge for dis- tance in the senior events and in the 220 yard breast stroke and the low board fancy diving in the junior events. Coach Mann will also enter men in the two open events, the 100 yard back stroke and the 50 yard free style. Capt. Jack Gow, Darnall, Samson, Whittingham, Shorr, Harrison, Star- rett, Batter, R. Halsted, and J. Hal- sted are the swimmers who have been chosen to represent Michigan. Al- though Coach Mann may revise this list before the team leaves for De- troit this afternoon. The trip will be made by motor. Michigan is out to set a mark in the 200 yard free style relay and with such sterling performers as Gow, Darnall, Samson, Batter, and Dunakin; eligible for the event it is not at all unlikely that the team will capture first place and may even set a new record. Samson will enter the plunge for4 distance, while Shorr and Whitting- ham will compete in the 250 yard breast stroke. Harrison and Starrett. will enter their specialty, the fancy diving, while the Halsted brothers will be the. Michigan entries in the back stroke event. Several freshman swim- mers are entering the meet unat- tached. ENTER SECOND' ROUND IN FRA1TERNITY BA1SKETBALL First round of the interfraternity basketball league was completed and the second round begun in the games held Thursday night at Waterman gymnasium. The scores of Thursday's games: Delta Sigma Phi 10, Acacia 1; Phi Kappa Sigma 20, Alpha Chi Sigma 5; Tau Kappa Epsilon 10, Sigma Phi 5; Delta Upsilon 10, Alpha Rho Chi 3; Alpha Tau Omega 26, Alpha Delta Phi 3; Kappa Delta Rho 21, Alpha Chi Rho 8; Phi Gamma Delta 17, Chi Psi 10; Pi Kappa Alpha 11, Phi Kappa Psi 10; Hermitage 18, Zeta Psi 12; Ftuarrct !-tVSS5W3IU U 3D U W11B19t4Ri '.uuuIa ..AE t:r p i s m-"wnm . :C m f -> !"D luoitt, DE AAef KUMARP Just as Paavo Nurmi, Finland's ,Anyhow the charge was raised by "runner on wings," raised interest in 1 German promoters that Paddock and track athletics to high pitch last year I Murchison were violating amateur rules in their demands for expenses the coming of Hubert Houben, Ger- for exhibition appearances. The man sprint champion, as one of ,the charges made were never substanti- advance guard of a.general influx of ated. foreign .strs, may raise the sport to Ilouben comes to this country hope- major prominence this year. 1Touben iSthe man who startled the ful of proving his superiority over athlete- world by hs success aganst Murchinson and Paddock. The three, Amercan stars abroad last summer along with De hart Hubbard, great and then ,was the innocent cause of Michigan star, are to compete in lrawing .pnsiderable more attention events at Madison Square Garden, gupon the men he defeated. J New York City, Feb. 4. This is ex- Loiren Murchison and Charley Pad- pected to be Houben's first appear- 'lock, twq of America's greastest run- ance in this country. Following sev- ies, tQupd the world last year, stag- oral New York races he may tour the nng exhibition runs and meeting the country, as did Nurmi. .Rest of the foreign athletes. Their tout was a series of successes-with the exception of their invasion of Ger- 1 many.. ..,There Hubert Houben, Ger- mdny's "Paddock," scored victories over both. The achievement raised Just a F German athletic fans to a high pitch. J Just what was the cause of the i flare-ck that followed is not known. Trigon 18, 'Alpha Kappa Kappa 10;-BLACK D Zeta Beta Tau 16, Delta Tau Upsilon 9; Alpha Sigma Phi 14, Delta Sigma Delta 13; Psi Omega 2, Delta Alpha Left inSr Epsilon 0 (forfeit) ; Kappa Nu 2, Kap- pa Sigma 0 (forfeit). PITTSBURGH.-Blair V. McMillan,C h o burglh foot ball team, has been elected captain of the 1926 Panther squad. -Originally Pricedz EYTUCKSTRS PLY TO1TE III LAST NIGHT'S GAME Michigan's Varsity hockey team, di- vided into two teams the Reds and Blues, played to a scoreless 'tie in last night's scrimmage. Preceeding the scrimmage Coach Barss drilled the men in general passing work and team play. The ice being in very poor shape handicapped the players to a great extent. Lack of cooperation seemed to be the main fault as indicated in last night's practice. Time and time again the defense men carried the puck far down the ice and then the pass was seldom received. As soon as the team play and passing im- proves, the team will be in very fair shape. Larson, who was counted on to take care of one of the wing positions, has not returned to Ann Arbor due to an illness contracted over the holidays. It is expected that his services will be unavailable 'throughout the entire season. In last night's practice game Cap- tain Reynolds played center for the Blue team with Sibilsky and Levi at the wings, Gabler and Roach at the defenses, and. Weitzel at goal. The Reds were composed of the follow- ing: Fisher, center, McDuff and Den- ton, wings, Peterman and Bissett, de- fenses, and Jones at goal. There were no outstanding performances last night. Coach Barss shifted Denton and Sibilsky twice in an attempt to strengthen the combinations. The practice was followed by a blackboard talk. Coach B.arss is still trying to sche- dule a game for Tuesday night to re- place the Michigan State game, which was postponed till the following Sat- urday. No a rrng.ements could be made with any Detroit or Windsor teams. A game is now pending how- ever with Assumption college for Tuesday night. If this game is not announced officially 'on Sunday the Varsity hockey team will open their season next Thursday night, when they cross sticks with Marquette at the Coliseum in Ann Arbor. I. I BIG TEN GAMES TONIGHT Chicago at Wisconsin. Illinois at Ohio State Indiana at Iowa Northwestern at Purdue 1 t ' [ . . I . .j a . ,! ; ,t s t i, _ I - -11 'TUXEDOS Tailored by Marquardt and up Men who discriminate in their dress want custom tailored garments. Why? Tailored to fit the particular individual, they look neater, keep their shape better, and in the long run are far cheaper.