PAC H SIX THi.... MICHIGAN DAILY Jill, .;1, 1 11i1' 1 i, 1926 VAGF~ SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEI)NLSi)AY. FNBRL~ARY 17. i'X36 w ill ii I I FI G s wrr w rw re " 1O' r t M.S.C. HERE TODAY FOR DU I IM S W MING, EET MN'S NATATORS Varsity HurlersI CaViED To Draw Bye f 11Y WIN Today's Practice Wolver ne Swimmers Expected Coach Fisher is planning to give hisI hurlers -- rest today because of the i ''Take Fnrst 'Piace m Every u c cc u cUa;) LLl Event On lProgram excessive work they have been forced to do pitching in daily batting prac- NO ADMISSION CHARGE tice to more than 50 aspirants for the baseball team. Today's three hour workout will consist entirely of field- Fresh from their overwhelming vic- ing practice'and "pepper" games. tory over the freshman, squad Michi- The numerous calls for candidates gan's Varsity swimming team will this season brought out more than the meet M. S. C. in a dual meet at 4 I1ordinary number of candidates for the o'clock this afternoon in the UnionI team, and due to the large number of men practicing in the small cages it pool. There will be no charge for ad- is impossible for Coach Fisher to give mittance. 1 his most promising candidates per- With'a record of three victories and- sonal attention. To relieve this dif- no defeats against Conference oppon- ficulty, the first cut will be made Sat- ents, Michigan is favored to win easily urday. from the State tanksters as they have With the exception of Thorne none one of the weakest squads in the his-, of the batterymen are the worse for tory of swimming at the Lansing their strenuous workouts of the last school. week. The hurler mentioned has ac- With Thomas, star back stroker of quired a slight soreness in his arm last season, missing from State's and has not done any throwing for ranks, it is probable that they will be the past few days. Jablonowski and shut out without a first place,, pro- Walter are satisfactorily rounding in- viding that Harrison and Starrett per- to form, and should have their biggest form their best in the fancy diving. year on the diamond. Capt. Jack Gow and Robert Darnall Edgar is getting most of the atten- are favored to finish first and second tion which the coach has been giving in the 50 and 100 yard free style races ti his catchers. He has an ideal buildI over Katsumma and Whitlock of State, for a backstop, heavy shoulders, large while Fred Dunakin and Al Mayer hands, and is fast. He is a junior should encounter little difficulty in de- on the campus and has had a year of feating Cook and Whitlock in the competition at Hillsdale college. quarter mile grind. Clarence Batter, John Halsted and DETROIT.-Charles Dorias, athlet- Robert Halsted will be the Michigan ic director of the University of De-1 entries in the back stroke event, two troit, has called off the post seasonj of them swimming in the 150 yard series between his basketball teaml race and the other taking the lead and the Detroit City college. off position on the medley relay squad. Whittingham and Shorr will be the Varsity entries in the breast stroke. I State may not bring a water polo f STAR X-OUNTRY RUNNER team to the meet, but the freshman I RETURNS TO WISCONSIN and Varsity will meet in an exhibi- I tion game if the Lansing team does I MADISON, Wis., Feb. 16.- not come. George Petaja, a member of the i Badger cross country squadI I TEN STAR9 S IN *!W, HRELAY MEETi Northwestern, Wisconsin, Ohio And{ Chicago Enter Trackmen In! Saturday's Affair FIELD EVENTS ON CARD EVANSTON, Ill. Feb., 16.-Four Con- ference track teams. Wisconsin, Ohio, Chicago and Northwestern, will com- pete at Patten gym here Saturday night in the third annual quadrangu- lar relay meet of the schools. The meet has come to be one of the out- standing classics of the Conference Indoor season and becuase of its stress of relays, has proved popular with both athletes and fans. Four relays, besides a list of field events, are on the meet's varied sche- dule. The relay races are the mile, two-mile, four-mile and medley. The medley will consist of one half-mile race, two quarters, and a mile. The field events include the high-jump, pole-vault and shot-put. There will be one sprint and hurdle race. A number of Conference track stars! will be seen in the competition. Guthrie of Ohio, fo-mer Olympic hurd- ler, will be the attraction in the hurdles. He is one of the leading college hurdlers in the country. Wis- consin will bring McAndrews in the sprints and Burge in the high-jump and pole-vault. Just what the competing schools will show in the relays is doubtful. Only Chicago has engaged in a Con- ference dual meet so far this season. Jim Cussa0k, star middle distance man, will be about the best entry of the Midway squad. Northwestern will present Captain Bill Martin for the approval of the track fans. Martin will run in the mile and two-mile re- lays and may enter the medley. Coach Frank Hill of Northwestern has several sophomore men who are still in the making and while they may pick up some points in the forth- coming meet they are not expected to be outstanding. In Bob Tannehill, lie has a sprinter who should be heard from later on. Rettig in the high- jump is improving and will be a capa- ble performer before long. VARSITY TANKMEN ENTERED IN DETROIT A. A. U. MEET Michigan will be representedj in the A. A. U. swimming chain- pionship meet, which will be held Saturday night in Detroit, by two relay teams and a pair of entries in the 50 yard free style event. The relay events which Coaca- Mann's men will compete aro the 200 yard free style relay, each man swimming 25, yards, and 150 yard medley race. Six men will compete on the latter team,j two swimming free style, two ! swimming breast stroke, and two back stroke. LegeWinr MATHER'S QUINTET STILL CUNTED Decided InF Fraternity Race IN HON NING UIOIIM Winners of three of the 12 leagues wer s*decidedo the 12 Beaer yy Jacques O'Grady Ten with three victories and no de- were dcided in the inLterUaterIIl Still for from being counted out of the feats at the close of the first term, but basketball league, in the games play- Western Conference basketball race Cherry's ineligibility and Kipke's in- ed Monday while other contests were Michigan's Varsity court five will be jury to his knee cost the Wolverines t i i Two Mile Relay Quartet To Meet Ypsi Team Today For the first time this season, a, Michigan relay team will swing into action when a two mile team compos- ed of Thoits, Wagner, Pfluke and Beals will meet a quartet from Ypsi- lanti Normal college this afternoon at the Field house. This will be the first opportunity that Coach Steve Farrell will have to see any of his half milers in actual, competition. With the exception of! the time trials held last Saturday, the squad has had no competitive prac- tice this season. The race today will give the Coach an opportunity to see what his men can do under fire. Besides this race, a quartet of fresh- man quarter milers will meet a team composed of Varsity men at 4:30 o'clock this aftternoon. This race will afford Coach Hoyt an opportunity to played in the fourth and fifth round sent through a hard workout today the title. in an attempt to determine the group and temorrow in preparation for the Saturday night invasion of Columbus, It is an axiom among basketball championships. where Ohio State will strive to regain experts that three good players can Delta Chi, group three, was the only her lost prestige. I"carry" two fair playersand make team seeded from last year to repeat -th"cary two fair players, ndk mexp ta seddfo latyatorpa}f'with a victory in its division. Kappa, those two, fair players look excep- Swith astritse.innervsonuppour, Although tied for fifth place, the tionally good, but it is impossible Nu, was the winner of group four, Wclveriues are close to the leaders. for two good players to "carry" and Theta Xi of group seven. Iowa and Ohio State are equal wifhI three fair players. This is given as bthroughh the qualifyingroun earllieyiigan in percentage, each having the reason why the loss of a single be through the qualifying round early i,0, but each has played two more star in basketball may completely flight will then begin. games. A victory over the Buck- shatter a team. The results g of Monday's games fol eyes Saturday, and a win in the T hi Cshi f i4 y gaesfo-Wisconsin game that is scheduled:, low: Phi Chi 14, Pi Kappa Alpha 7; ifor isind ai th e hie, ild That is what happened to Michigan Delta Chi 18, Tau Delta Phi 10; Kap- forl otay atthr cileld house, wil two and three years ago. Whereas pa Nau 17, Psi Omega 12; Delta Si,- place the natier clan close to tie Kipke, Haggerty and Cherry carried ma Delta 38, Delta Alpha Epsilon 5; 170o1, if not ifirst place. Deng and Doyle, the first two men- Delta Sigma Pi 12, Tau Epsilon Phi tioned could not carry three men. This 7; Sigma Phi 11, Chi Phi 10; Theta L oss of four of the first seven play- year it remain% for Harrigan and Chi 29, Theta Kappa Psi 11; Omicron ers on the squad is considerable of a Chambers to "carry three fair men, 28, Triangle 5; Theta Xi 22, Xi Psi blow to any team, and Michigan's two I'and the task is quite impossible. Phi 5; forfeits: Chi Psi to Phi Delta defeats over the week-end were not I Chi; Phi Epsilon Pi to Hermitage; entirely unexpected by those on the is cha in th i Alpha Tau Omega to Sigma Pi; Phi inside. lieltgancancen the Delta Epsilon to Sigma Phi Epsilon. - I games depends upon one of the T]his season's occurrence is simil- three men developing so as to aid look over some of the yearling nm- ar to that which happened two and Harrigan and Chambers In "carry- terial in action. three years ago. [In 1924, Michigan mnga'the team. - ..was in first place at the close of the ITHICA, N. Y. - Yale, IHarvard, first semester, and was practically Coach Mather started Rasnick and Pennsylvania, Columbia, and Cornell I conceded the title, when Bill !sill- I Doyle, guards, Oosterbaan, center, have been invited to send their crews er, all-Conference forward, became Harrigan and Chambers, forwards, to take part in the 90th annual re- ineligible and George Haggerty was against Minnesota Monday night. Ginn gatta of the Hamburg Rowing club lost through illness. and Reece substituted for Rasnick of Hamburg, Germany, on July 10 - and Doyle, the latter going out on per- and 11. Two years ago Michigan led the Big sonals. .. . .. a . v ~ ....,. .... ..., . ..___ ... FINAL ROUND oF PLAY REACHED IN HAND'BALL Semi-final round in the all-campus handball tournament has been reach- ed and two matches must be played by Thursday so that the finals can be played off Friday. Reilly, last year's winner, is the only man to repeat this year entering the semi-finals. He will meet Gorelick, 3966, in one of the rounds while Olian, 8417, will play Rifkin, 8981. The win- ners will play for the title. In the doubles the finals will not be decided until Tuesday. The combi- nation of Segall-Ratner, 3936, will meet Langlois-Greene, 3990, in the finals of the lower bracket. The win- ner of this match will play Olian- 4eilly for the team title. Fencers To Meet M. S. C. Saturday With the Michigan State meet sche- duled for Saturday, the members of the fencing squad are working out daily at Waterman gymnasium. Al- though it has not been definitely de- cided, it is probable that the men to make the trip will be Captain Petti- bone, Dempster, Wiggers, and Ire- land.. It is likely that the team will com- pete either in Cincinnati or Chicago later in the season. URBANA, Ill.- Eighty-five candi- dates have answered Coach Bob Zupp- lie's call for grid candidates. which two years ago won the Conference championship, has returned to school and will be eligible to compete next fall. He will help fill the gap left by Captain Kubly of this year's squad who graduates in June. ,. _ , , Ak arider Inc. Alexander oxfords for Spring are obtainable in many new models. State Street Over Calkins FF OnAllCleaning TERMS CASH We are making this big reduction because we want you to know that our workmanship is the very best obtainable in Ann Arbor. 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