THE MICHIGAN DAILY

'T'III'RSDAY", YFEBRRUARY 18, 192G

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MINS'VIMESarsity. Relay
earn Scores
WIN EVE RY EVEINT Win Over Ypsi
Chamherlain Scores Only Second Running in good form, a two mile
Place Of Meet For State In relay composed of Varsity half milers
Breast Stroke easily defeated the Michigan State
Normal college quartet from Ypsi-
FRESHMEN WIN IN PQLO lanti, leaving them more than a 100
t yards behind.
Taking first and second place in A freshman two mile team ran in
every event except the breast stroke the same race and they too outdist-
Michigan's Varsity swimming team anced the Ypsilanti runners, the
re an overwhelingvictory over yearlings finishing just 20 yards be-

Weather Permitting Minnesota Will
Ploy Here Tomorro And
Saturday 'Nights
MARQUfETTE HERE SOON
Weather permitting Michigan will
continue her quest for the Conference
hockey title by meeting Minnesota in
games here tomorrow and Saturday

Players Responsible For
Success Of Gopher

Ice

TearnAHRDIL SUDI EES
IN PREPARATION FOR WEEKEND GA-ME[S
By Jacques 0 Grady Indiana is playing this year with
Coach Mather devoted the greater four If last year's quintet, Logan
part of yesterday afternoon's practice being the only man missing, while
session to a defensive drill in an ef- a sophomore is beating out one of
fort to improve the Varsity ive's work the regulars. Purdue, another strong
in this department before the two team last year, also has four of last
z week-end games are played. year's Varsity playing again.
Jut what. ive mei will face the sIllinois' entire first team this sea-
*Buckeyes Saturday ighis not I son is made up of veterans of last
knoiv , but the strongest tay de.year's five, while Northwestern has
fensively will probably take the but one newcomer in her ranks, Fish-
floor at the Coliseum at Columbus. er, who is playing a leading role in
the present Purple spurt.

hind the Varsity men. The time of nights. If the weather remains warmj
the winners was 8:26.7. the games will be postponed until theI
Beals started for the Varsity, and he Wolverines return from their northern
and Smith of the freshman squad left trip, when they will be played in Ann
Scott, the runner from Ypsilanti, five Arbor or in Windsor.
yards behind. Thoits and Hunt were Michigan ranks first in the Confer-
the next two runners for the Varsity ence hockey standing with one vic-
and yearlings respectively, and the tory, one tie and no defeats. Minne-1
two Michigan men handed their bat- sota ranks second with no victories,
ons to their teammates at the same two ties and no defeats. Wisconsin.
time, leaving Smith, Ypsilanti's sec- ranks third with three tie games and
ond runner 20 yards behind. Pfluke: one defeat. In non-Conference games,
led at the end of the third lap, while the Gophers have two victories over
Eddy, of the frosh tean was second, ( Marquette to their credit.
and Shepard, third. Pfluke increased The 'Marquette game which had been
the lead and handed the baton to Wag- postponed until Monday will be played
ner, leading the Ypsilanti runners by here in the afternoon if the weather'
50 yards. Wagner outdistanced both permits. If the weather remains warm
Monroe of the freshman squad and ( the game will be played Monday night
Ryan of Ypsilanti, breasting the tape at the Border Cities arena in Windsor..
100 yards in front of the visitors, and In all probability the lineup for the
beating the freshman runners by 20 Minnesota game will remain the same
yards. as in previous games. Silbisky or
After the relay, a special series of Fisher will be at left wing, McDuff or
two 65 yard sprints were run off be- Mooper at right wing, Captain Rey-
tween Otto, star sprinter of the Norm- nolds will be at center, Gabler and
al squad, Leshinsky of Michigan, and Roach at guards, and Weitzel or
Kelly another Wolverine. Otto won the Jones at goal tender.
first heat in the fast time of :06.8, nos- During the earlier part of the week
ing out Leshinsky by inches. Kelly the Michigan sextet engaged the lead-
was third. In the second heat Leshin- er of the industrial league of Battle
sky barely beat out Otto in :06.x. Creek in a practice game which they
The entire squad will rest tomor- won 6 to 1, without the services of
row, in preparation for the time trials Captain Reynolds. Jones played most
for the Illinois relays that will be of the game and gave an excellent ex-
held Saturday. These will include a hibition of goal tending.
half mile, quarter mile, mile, 65 yard
dash, 65 yard high and low hurles, NEW ORLEANS.-Clark D. Shaugh-
broad jump, high jump, shot put and nessy has signed a contract to con-
pole vault. On the results of the tinue as Tulane university football
trials, Coach Farrell will select the coach for the next ten years. Several
men that will make the trip to Ur- institutions including Indiana univer-
bana, sity, had been negotiating with him.
He is a former University of Minneso-
DETROIT.- University of Detroit's ta player.
football team will begin its spring
training March 6. Patronize Daily Advertisers.
Ri .'

Percy hlaaten, dfense; Capt. Ed Olson, center; H. IKulflman, wing
Credit for a good deal of the popularity of the game of hockey withj
Minnesota fans must go the University of Minnesota which had a champion-
ship hockey team in the field before either Minneapolis, St. Paul or the
Range cities joined the professional league which has 'latterly been arous-
ing so much enthuisiasm. In 1922, the first year that hockey became a
major snort at Minnesota, Emil Iverson in his first year as coach led his
Minnesota sextet to victories over Michigan and Wisconsin that gave them
a Conference championship.
Minnesota has won a majority of its games this year and has playedj
two hard fought tie games with the Wisconsin team, which is coached by
Iverson's brother. Lieft to right in the picture are shown Percy Flaaten,
defense, Capt. Ed Olson, center, and Heinie Kuhlman, wing, all members
of the 1926 Minnesota hockey team. They are three of Iverson's most sterl-
ing performers.
Use of the new downtown rink in Minneapolis rather than the former
outdoor hockey rink on the University campus has been adding to the pop-
ularity of this coming college sport which western universities have adopt-
ed from the Canadian colleges and those in New England.
.Wssio.fin

The blow dealt to the basketball
squad by ineligibility has left Coach
Mather with but two veterans from
last season's Varsity five, Captain(
Dick Doyle and Ed Chambers beingI
the only two seasoned players. Har-
rigan, Oosterbaan and the players
sharing the fifth position are getting
their first taste of Big Ten competi-
tion.
This fact has been lost sight of!
since the early season elope proin-
ised so much, few people realizing
that but two veterans ntow remain
on the squad. Michigan stayed in
first place as long as Molenda and
Cherry played.
Ohio State, winners of last year's
Big Ten' race, have three of last year's
five back in uniform, the men being
Seiffert, Cunningham and Hunt. The
latter two have returned to the squad
after being out with injuries, and their
return has sent Ohio's hosges for re-
peating sltyhigh.

Ohio State has met defeat in her
last two starts, and should be keyed
up to her best game Saturday night.
Cunningham returned to the game
against Illinois last week, but he
was not in the best of shape, and
the Ilini slipped over a five point
victory.
Bill Hunt, who played a sensational
game at the field holise last year, but
recently reportgd to Coach Olsen due
to a broken leg sustained during the
past football season.
Miehigan will meet Wisconsin at
the field house on Monday night.
CUXHAVEN.-Eric Rademacher and
Gustav Froelich, German breast stroke
and back stroke swimming champions,
are sailing for New York on the
Deutschland to compete with Amer-
ica's best. Rademacher recently set
a new world's record indoor breast
stroke record for 200 yards, in 2 min-
utes, 31.1 seconds at Hamburg.


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