PAGE, SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUND Y, F'EBItii7.ARI 21, 1Q-26
WOLVERINE WRESTLERS WINTIRTONFERINE
MEET
PURPLE MT M N
CONhQUERED, 12-2!
Michigan Takes Six Bouts, Losing
One; Captain.Baker Still un-
bean In liConference
Steve
Iowa Swimmer
Suddenly
Becomes Star
Farrell
Holds
Tryouts
For
Illinois
Relays
IOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 20.-A medi-
GEORGE BEATS LOWVRY ocre flutter kick was about the only
qualification for a swimmer possessed
last fall by Frederick King, a Uni-
Coach Keen's Wolverine wrestlers versity of Iowa sophomore back-
won the first Big Ten Conference meet stroke man. Now he is a dependable
in the history of the sport at Michi- member of the Hawkeye team, and?
gan in defeating the Northwestern last week won his first race against
university mat team before the largest Chicago.
crowd ever to witness a wrestlings King, a red-haired youth whose pas-
crow evr t witessa westlng ionis rigid training, quickly grasp- .
meet in Yost field house yesterday io is rid tning, tuicl gap-
afternoon, winning by a score of 1.2 ee the rudiments of the difficult back
to stroke and developed rapidly from aI
won six rank novice to a team member. Af-
The Wolverines wrestlers on ter he races through 150-yards, he
out of 'the seven bouts on decisions, trh ae hog 5-adh
/ hardly needs to take more than a
while the Wildcats garnered two points deep breath, so perfect is his condi-
on a decision in the welterweight tion.
match.' Frequently the Michigan mat- .
men had their opponents in danger- The graduation of Captain Ashton
ous positions but were never able to of the 1925 squad, an all-American
gas ,alsI back-stroke selection, left a. gap
gain f Baker of the Michigan team which Coach Armbruster did not ex-
remtained undefeated in Big Ten coam pect to plug all season. Then he
petition when he gained a victory over found King, who could not swim
Kamper, Purple 115 pound wrestler, enough to make the freshman team
on a decision with a time advantage last year.
The new Hawkeye's best time is
ofI mor thaseve1no I minut s oysome nine seconds better than Ash-
Howard earned Northwestern's only thnA -
two points in the 145 pound match ton's record as a sophomore.
when he defeated Galsterer in an
overtime bout. In the regular period GOLF UNR UHT Tf
the two wrestlers were never down on
the mast, both grappling on even
terms. Howard gained his victory in uiTIlENXiEK
thl overtime bout with an advantage PRof i2i: NEmi u[s
of 2:28 minutes. ___
George, sophomore heavyweight of
Coach Keen's squad, defeated Lowry, Michigan golfers will begin indoor
star heavyweight, and hero of the practice in the field house next week.
sta hywernghotall em, tha big A special net has been ordered so
Noithwestera fto tchbwal ichtprea that the candidates will have the ad-
ed the most thrilling one of the meet. vantage of loosening up their muscles
Lowry made desperate attempts to before outdoor practice begins.
Coach Carlton F. Wells has Capt.
bockthe toptside but each effortwa Fred Feeley, Fred Glover, and Robert
blockeeabywtghe sHastings, veterans of last year's team,
vSne heavyweight, as a nucleus for the 1926 team. Ralph
15 pou dcls Baker (M) defeat-Cole and Robert Newman are the most
115Dapu N)ondaecision.defeat-promising of the other candidates for
ed Kamper (N) on decision. 7:58 teVriy h esne fte
minutes advantage. f the Varsity. The personnel of the
15nutesndlata Solomosquad will be definitely determined
eated od cass-Solmdeision .5 by a tryout tournament which will be
held immediately after the spring re-
minutes advantage. cess.
135 pound class-Watson (M) de- The 1926 schedule, the largest in the
feated Kuehn (N) on decision. 9:16 history of the sport at the University,
minutes advantage: includes matches with Chicago, 11-
145 pound class-Howard (N) de- linois, Eurdue, Wisconsin, Ohio State
feated Galsterer (M) on decision in and Northwestern in addition to the
an overtime bout. 2:28 minutes ad- Conference meet at Chicago. Inform-
vantage. al macthes will be arranged with sev-
158 pound class-Donohoe (M) de- eral Detroit clubs.
feated Crump (N) on decision. 7:29
minutes advantage.
175 potnd class-Rich (M) defeated Announce Dates lOf
Ross (N) on decision 8:09 minutes Basketball
advantage.
Heavyweight-George (M) defeated -
Lowry (N) on decision. 7:11 minutes Interclass basketball will get under
advantage. way on Wednesday night at Waterman
j I
I9P9 RIAMSIRS IHR1NONE
CAMPU SKIMEET FIRST SQUAD-CUTI
Combining form with distance. In announcing the first cut of the
Charles L. Ilirivas, '26M, won the first season in the baseball squad yester-
annual all-campus ski tournament.: day Coach Fisher disposed of approx-
held yesterday afternoon on the boul- imately 20 infielders and outfieldersi
evard with a total of 186 points. Hir- and retained all of the pitchers and
j ivas showed his superiority over Wal- catchers.
ter S. Holmgren, '29, who finished sec- The coach retained 16 inf' lders ane
ond, by 21 points, and over George outfielders including: Drexler. 1'ried-
D. Lindberg, '26, who captured third man, Fuller, Irwin, Loos, McLane,
i place, by 36 points. Lang, Moffett, Neville, Price, Puckle-
Hirivas' jumps of 48 and 47 feet wartz, Skidmore, Weitzel, Wilson, and
were the longest of the 15 entries. Williams.
Larry C. Stevens, '29Ed1, also jumped
r48 feet, but fell before reaching the Edgar, a new man in the catching
bottom. It was not until the final department, who is now on a par with
jump that the winner of the meet was the veteran catchers of last year's
ucd, hand ahe cronwd of mre ethwan team, was given yesterday off because
250 people witnessed many thrilling of the overwork most of the catchers
rides and falls, ;have been forced to undergo.
ridesand alls Jablonowski and Walter, last sea-
Owing to the fact that the slide is JboosiadWle atsa
natural, no startling distances were son's aces of the hurling staff have
recorded, but Hirivas' leap may be been improving with such rapidity
taken as a record on a natural jump that Coach Fisher has decided to dim-
due to the fact that this was the first inish the amount of work for them
organized meet of its kind at Mich- for fear their training will progress
igan. Thtoo rapidly.
At 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon jiThorne, a hurler who was on the in-
a ski trial and efficiency test will be jured list with a sore arm, is rid of
conducted by the Wolverine Outing his ailment an practicig regularly
.eeoagain. Captain Wilson was slightly
club at the same place, and is open to injured in yesterday's practice session
all students. when he was hit in the face by a
----~ thrown ball.
Record Of Purdue thow-b--l.
Coach Shows High,|RHC
Coac Shws Hgh NINE BIG TEN SCHOOLS
Win Percentage
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 20.- The ENTER SWIMMING MEET
seven-year record of Basketball Coach
Ward L. Lambert at Purdue universi- Members of the Western Conference
ty, from 1919 and including one sea- have entered 159 swimmers in the an-
son of 1925, shows that the Boilermak- nual championships to be held here
er mentor has established a mark to March 12 and 13, E. E. Wieman, as-
which Purdue can "point with pride," sistant athletic director, announced
containing as it does 82 victories out when he finished compiling the list of
of 118 games played, or 69.4 per cent, preliminary entries.
and of 51 games won out of 80 in the All the Big Ten schools but Ohio
Western Conference, or 63.7 per cent State entered men for the competition.
victories. The total nmunber will be considerably
The statistical record of the past six reduced, Mr. Wieman believes, in the
years further reveals that only two final entries which he has asked the
Big Ten schools, Chicago, and Mich- athletic directors to have in his hands
igan, have an edge on the Boilermak- by March 4.
ers in victories, and these by one- Iowa leads in number of entries
game margins. With two schools, II- with 27. Illinois with 24, Wisconsin
linois and Minnesota, Lambert has bat- with 22 and Northwestern with 21
tied to a draw. With other schools are the other large squads. Minneso-
Purdue holds a decided edge, ranging ta and Purdue with 17, Chicago 14,
as high as nine victories out of twelve Michigan 12 and Indiana 5 are the
games played. other entries.
T "e Purdue coach's teams have Preliminaries iniall events will be
dlropp~ed below the first division only held March 12 with the finals beginm-
once in seven years, and that in 1919. ning at 7:30 o'clock March 13.
immediately following the close of the The program this year includes a
World war when Big Ten athletics number of events not before contested
were in a chaotic condition. In the in the Western championship, the ev-
same time, Lambert has won one ents in order this year being: 200
championship and tied for another. yard relay, 200 yard breast stroke,
50 yard free style, 400 yard swim, 150
The United State Naval academy yard back stroke, 100 yard free style,
fencers will oppose the University of fancy diving, 220 swim and 300 yard
Chicago at Chicago March 6. medley relay.
Reilly Annexes
Handball Title,
Defeating Olian
Displaying remarkable form, Irwin
Olian, '27, and James J. Reilly, '27D,
battled on even terms until the clos-
ing minutes in the championship
match of the all-campus handball
tourney held Friday, and only a final
rally by the latter enabled him to
snatch the deciding game of the day
by a 21-19 score.
Olian, showing a great amount of
strength throughout the entire match,
kept the defending champion on the
losing end of the score for most of
the program. Only his steady and un-
beatable play in the deciding moments
enabled Reilly to forge ahead suf-
ficiently to take the title.
Olian got'off to a fast start by tak-
ing the lead from the first serve.
Reilly took advantage of his momen-
tary display of poor form to place thef
score at 19-14, but Olian rallied forI
seven successive points and the initial
game.
In the second clash, Reilly was at
his best and won by a count of 21-11,f
although the game was not as easy
as the score indicates.
The final game was featured by the
terrific perserverance displayed by
both men. At no stage of the game
did either hold a lead of more than
two points, and the match remained
undecided until the last moment of
play.
SEATTLE.-The Seattle Pacific Coast
league club has sold Sam Crane, a
shortstop, to Buffalo of the Interna-
tional league and traded Tom Daley,
a catcher, to Jersey City for Clifford
Best, southpaw pitcher.
QUARTER MILE, MIL
CANDIDATES TU
Good performances featured the
time trials that were held yesterday
afternoon by Coach Steve Farrell to
'determine what men shall be taken
Ito the Illinois indoor relay carnival
iit Urbana. Saturday.
On the results of these trials, the
men will be chosen, although some ex-
ceptions may be made to allow men
who were not at their best to make
the trip. Coach Farrell will announce
tomorrow the men who are to com-
prise the team going to Urbana.
The half mile was the first race run
off, and Pfluke won this in 2:02.7, just
beating out Bean who had come up
on the last stretch to nose out Thoits
for second. Wagner finished fourth,
trailing the leaders by three yards.
Two heats were run in the 440,1
Munger surprised by winning the first
one in :52.5, and Feinsinger the sec-
ond in :52 flat. The latter time equals
the field house record for the event
set by Feinsinger in the Cornell meet
last year. Mueller and Brown finish-
ed second and third respectively in
the first heat, while Herrnstein and
Ohlheiser placed the same way in the
J second heat. Both races were close
and hard fought throu'ghout.
Captain Freyberg won the mile run
in 4:31.6, Jung was second, Reinkei
third and Calahan fourth. Freyberg
opened up a sprint on the last lap
and outdistanced the other men by 20,
yards. Jung, Reinke and Callahan fin-
ished in close succession.
Four heats were run in the 65 yard
dash, Kelly winning two of them, and
E , AND HURDLE
RN lIN GOOLTIMES
Meese and Grigg taking one apiece.
Sterling was a close second to Kelly
on both occasions. The first heat was
5
won by Kelly in :07 fiat. Sterling
was second, and Gates third. Grigg
was second to Meese in the second
heat, the winner covering the distance
in :07.1. Kelly, Sterling and Meese
finished in the order named in the
third heat, Kelly doing :07.1. The
last heat was won by Grigg in :07.1,
with Gates second and Laverty third.
Snyder won the first heat of the 65
yard low hurdles, Voelker finishing
second and Lasser third. Snyder's
time was :07.7. Lasser, in winning
the second heat, tied the field house
record of :07.5 established by Hub-
bard in the Cornell meet last year.
Snyder was second. Vo6lker missed
his steps in this heat, and he ran
alone in the third heat, negotiatig
the distance in :07.7.
Trials were not held in the 65 yard
high hurdles, nor in the broad jump.
In the latter event Sterling is the on-
ly one competing and Coach Farrell
plans to .give him a trial next week.
In the pole vault both Prout and Huff
cleared 11 feet 10 inches and it is
likely that both these men will be
taken by Farrell, as he wants to give
them some experience.
Munz was the only man to compete
in the shot put and Coach Farrell
will probably take him on the trip on
his past performances. Weeks was
the onlyhigh jumper to clear five feet
eight inches and three quarters, the
rest missing on the next lowest jump.
NOSESmMmgoals a aw PEAF
: SKATE OUTFITS
REUCTION
U
- SKIS
- TOBOGGANS *
711 N. University Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre
FRTENTY CLSS B
FIVE UTO STIRT SOON
Class B interfraternity basketball
will start Tuesday night at 7 o'clock,
and with 42 teams eil.ered, keen coin-
pdtition is expected.
The tournament will be run on the
same plan as the class A champion-
ship and rules concerning eligibility'
remain the same. No man who has
played in the other tournament is
eligible to compete.
Fast year only 20 teams were enter-
ed in the play for the title and five
teams have been seeded from~ that
group. Sigma Alpha Mu, Theta Chi,
Beta Theta Pi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi
Lambda Kappa, are the picked teams.
PASSIAC, N. J. - Walter Spence,
of the Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A.
set a new world's mark for the 100-
meter breast stroke in a 60-foot pool
here. Spence's time of 1:15 3-5 was
1 2-5 seconds better than the mark
made. by John Faricy of the Illinois
A. C. at Chicago, March 6, 1924.
gymnasium. Three games are sched-
uled for 9:15 o'clock: Senior lits vs.1
junior lits vs. sophomore lits vs. fresh-'
man its; senior engineers vs. junior
engineers.
In the independent basketball lea-
gue, two divisions consisting of five
teams have been formed and the tour-
nament will also start Wednesday
night.
The schedule for the independent
games gollows: 7 o'clock - Night-
hawks vs. Chicago Five; Awgawans
vs. Ruta Baga Pi; Northern Lights vs.
Bulmer's Giants. 9:15 o'clock-Drag-
ger's Five vs. Arcs.
ST. PETERSBURG. - Frank Jack-
son, Kelerton, Ia., regained the horse-
shoe pitching championship of the
world when he defeated Orren Moss-
man, Eldora, Ia., title holder for two
years, in two out of three games in
a play-off here.
CAMBRIDGE. - "Harvard will have
two 13-foot pole vaulters before the
1926 season is over," Coach Eddie Far-
rell remarked as he scanned his list
of entries for the triangular track
meet among Harvard, Cornell and
Dartmouth af Mechanic building, Feb.
27.
S ATH
G
TODAY FROM 2 To 5
COLISEU
HOW ABOUT THAT PLEDGE DANCE?
You want the best music possible, of course. It's
JOE PARKER'S CAFE ORCHESTRA,
Give us a chance to prove it.
Dial 6381 and ask for "Norm" Gilmore
- I
qcf'1
Plenty of light
directed properly
Spri g clothes
Early spring customers
are surprised and pleas-
ed to fine a ine line of ,
HICKE Y- FREE YAN
suits in new light pat-M
tensat
~5O
These are made up in the
popular three-button
model with full cut
trousers.
WAGMERkCOMP-
TLv., I11 (I~-~ - ~Cr-
will make
an
amazing
differ-
I
ence in' your
study after day-
light hours. 4
Service from Experts