TIAE MICHIGAN I)AII A, TIIFR ;HAY- FWAMITA11V "' " L*ll t f l 3 'lV X v l A1k"t llk x, P II Aiv* ki 1 Z l) IVs? lit, l^ f"..0 .\ ./ ODMO - _ Michigan Varsity Teams T o Compete Over Week nd v RG TEN TITLS Billiard And ___'EDIID0Bowhng. Bourneys Start Basketball, Track, Swimming, hok- All-campus billiard and bowlingj ey, And Wrestling Teams competition started yesterday at the' Scheduled Union, with a total list of more than 100 entries. MATMEN OPPOSE M. S. C. Pool seems to be the most popular. no less than 29 students having sig- Michigan's athletic teams face a nifie( their desire for the champion-' strenuous five day period, with the ship. Three cushion billiards is next basketball, track, hockey, swimming with 21. and wrestling squads meeting oppon- More than 40 have entered their ents. names in the all-campus bowling sin- Mather and his court squad will in- gles, and there are 16 teams down for made Urbana tomorrow night, return- the doubles. The first round pool and ing Saturday, and leaving again on billiard matches must be played off by Sunday for Madison where they will 11 o'clock F-riday evening at the la- face the Badgers in a return encount- test, and the qualification lines in both er. These two games will go a long singles and doubles of the bowling yvay in determining Michigan's final tournament must be handed in not rating in the Big Ten race. ' later than Wednesday, March 3. A squad of 21 men will leave to- The 16 highest single bowlers, andl orrow to compete in the Illinois the 8 highest teams in the doubles will indoor relay carnival Saturday after- qualify for the finals in each event. noon and evening, this being the first Notices and pairings after the first; taste of competition for the Wolver- round will be posted in both the bil-, ne trackmen this season. f ard room and bowling alley at the} The Western Conference hockey Union. championship may be decided during First round pairings in the pool the next few' days. as the Varsity tournament follow: Harold, 21974, vs. sextet will leave this afternoon for yton, 3682; Cohen, 5340, vs. Stroud, Madison, where they will meet the 8738; Briggs, 4147, vs. Hilliar, 5788; Badgers tomorrow night and Sa'turdayn 22245 F651,iloody, 865 R; Sickman, night, and then they will proceed to 2h2n5.vs. ifie dso64 2; 4 Russin, noJ Minneapolis where they will face the phone, vs. Richardson, 21417; Rush,z strong Gopher puck team Monday 4355, vs. Kleutgen, 6417; Hathaway,t night and Tuesday night.8Y,2 5; Davidson Michigan's Varsity swimming team 4302, vs. Meyers, 7981; McDaniels,' will complete its dual meet schedule 6544, vs. Wolf, 4147; Art Richardson, Saturday night, meeting the strong 21417, vs. Eggenberder, 21864; Meter, Northwestern tank team at Evanston. 8528, vs. Goldberg, 3644; Cook, 8117, This is the final meet for the Wolver- vs. Ducat, 5652. Greenwald, Freeman ines until the Big Ten championships and' Seaman drew byes in the first that are to be held here March 12 and round. 13. The straight rail first round pair- The first Big Ten water polo chain- ings are: Jury, 4518, vs. Hagenmeyer, pionship may also be determined on 9223; Faist, 9223, vs. Ott, 21417; Stark,1 Saturday as the undefeated Wolver- 3844, vs. Dodds, 21864; Dentz. 4518, vs.E ne team is to face the Purple squad, Freeman, 9022; Markeuse, no phone,t while the unbeaten Minnesota team vs Bunker, 6919. Briggs and Meyers will meet Wisconsin. A victory for drew byes.- Vichigan and a defeat"for Minnesota In the three cushion tournament the will give the Mann squad the title. first round is composed of: Heureux,t Vinnesota also faces Northwestern 3682, vs. Markeuse, no phone; Kleut- efore the season comes to a close. gen, 6417, vs. Salter, 4738; Mass, 4147, The Wolverine wrestlers will wind vs. Bunker, 6919; Channer. 4147, vs. up their dual meets Saturday night .Mahan, 5462; Kelly, 22110, vs. Faist,t when they will compete against the 9223. Freeman, Lictenstien, Shulak,r Michigan State college squad at East Levy, Plank, Doyle, Meyers, Mettler, Bansing. riggs, McDaniels and Cook drew c Lbyes. A 0 IIUNN. li IS TO MEET PURP[L likely pr( I i Olympic Swimmers Leave Tomorrow To Mee Hunn, U. 'Northwestern In Evanston more two On Saturday iglt Ihis inter Ithe sprin HIIunn EXPECT CLOSE BATTLE indoor ti than did] Michigan's Varsity swimming team one of t will leave tomorrow night at 11:41 raced in o'clock for Evanston where they will the 1924C 'meet Northwestern in a dual swim- ming meet Saturday. Coach Mann and Robert Halsted, back stroker, I will leave today, while John Halsted, back stroker, and Harrison and Star- 1JJ9D0 rett, fancy divers, left yesterday aftetr- noon in order to get some practice in the Northwestern p'ool. ROUN Although Michigan has found the going easy in all of her previous meets this season, Northwestern is Out of th counted on to give the Wolverine for th'e first swimmers a hard battle and may mar foul throwin IOWA TWO MILE14 OLYMPIC PROSPECT CITY, Ia., Feb. 24.-A ospect for the American team of 1928 is Leonard niversity of Iowa sopho- o miler. He will finish collegiate competition in ng of that year. has already made b-.ter me for the two mile Harold Phelps of Iowa, he four Americans who the 5,000-meter run at Olympiad. C USGN IN FOUL TOURNEY e 135 men who qualified round in the all campus :n tournev oly .10 hav i Rifle Team Loses To Ohio In First MANBHOD RT 01 TEAM LEAVES FOR ILLINI CONTEST Telegraph reports of the shooting ( match with Ohio State and Indiana, the first meet of the Big Ten season which were received yesterday, show that the Buckeyes defeated the Mich- igan rifle team by 206 points out of a total score of 8708. The score of the Indiana team has been sent to Wash- ington for verification and has not yet been received. The total score for the local outfit was 3502 against 3708 for Ohio, the (team averages being 350 and. 371 re- spectively per man. The following is the standing of the Big Tend . Total Score Iowa .......................3729 Ohio .......................3708 Minnesota ..................3664 Wisconsin.................3608 Michigan ...................3502 Indiana ............(granted time) Northwestern.... ............0 Illinis... ...............0 Illinois ..................... 0 The opponents for this week's match are Iowa and Minnesota. Cap-' tain Dunn, coach of the team expects' the men will improve in form andl make a good showing, especially, against the Gophers.I NEW YORK. - Fred Wachsmuth, veteran distance star of the Millrose A. A., captured the Brooklyn-Queens marathon race, leading a field of 50 runners over a 20 mile course, with Earl Koski, of the Finnish-American ¢ A. C., a close second, fifty ybrds be- hind the victor. MANILA. - Prayers for independ- ence were read all over the Philip- pines recently. G? f By Jacques O'Grady Coach Mather held the final hard workout yesterday afternoon for the basketball squad before the pair of contests scheduled for this week-end, for a light shooting practice is plan- ned this afternoon, and another light practice is planned for Saturday, the team returning that morning from Urbana. The Skipper, although pleased with the team s defensive play in' the Wisconsin contest, continued to emphasize this phase of the game in yesterday's workout. He also ; spent considerable time polishing up the offensive play. A check up of the battle with the Badger quintet brings to light the fact- that Coach Meanwell's short pass out- fit was able to attempt but seven short shots during the game, which is a re- markablei defensive record. A computation' of the points scored by the individual players in the Big Ten shows that George Spradling, captain and Purdue five, is still headh with 85 points. Behr, wh ed in one game less tai due ace, is second with Cunningham, of Ohio Sta with 70 points. Ed Chair the Wolverines with 43 1 The individual scores fo Player and Team R Spradling, Purdue, .... 9 1 Behr, Wisconsin....... 8 Cunningham; Ohio St. 8 Fisher, Nthwstn.......S8 Beckner, Indiana ... 8 Krueger, Indiana......8 Sibley, Indiana ........ 8 Cramer, Purdue....... 9 White, Northwestern . 8 Neuman, Purdue ..... 8 Daugherty,.Illinois .... 8 Zimmermai, Chicago .10 Rasey, Minnesota .....7 Dempsey, Ohio State :. 8 Van Deusen, Iowa .... 8 Chambers, Michigan 7 Baker, Northwestern... 5 Phillips, Iowa.........9 Tarberi, Ohio State..9 star of the ig the pack o has play- n the Pur- h 79, while te, Is third mbers leads points. )llow: . B. FT. T.P. 34 17 85 22 35 79 28 14 70 30 10 70 23 18 64 27 9 63 21 16 58 26 5 57 17 23 57 19 17 55 20 14 54 . u'l n n y M8 2 . in 5u have Michigan's perfect record. Howell, whose eligibility is at present doubt- advanced to the second round. ful due to a violation of a university ° The following are requested by o:- rule which forbids students to elope, ficials of the contest to appear at will swim against the Wolverines Sat- Waterman gymnasium this week to urday as his case will not come up for 1qualify for the second round: I A 19 15 19 1,4 18 16 19 16 15 18 8° 16 9, 11 3 9 53 48 44 '44 43 43 41 41 discipline until Monday. With Howell swimming in the re- lay, 100 yard free style, and quarter- mile, Michigan's chances of winning the meet are much less than if he were out of the encounter, as he can be counted on to push Darnall and Samson to the limit in the 100 and should win over Samson and Dun- akin in the 440 yard race. His pres- ence will also bolster up the relay squad to such an extent that the Michigan quartet is likely to suffer its first defeat of the year. Michigan will hold a light limber- ing up drill in the Northwestern pool1 Saturday morning, and Friday's prac- tice here will be a light one. All of the Varsity are now in shape and with Northwestern also at her full strength the meet should prove to bea the best one of the year on the Michi- gan dual schedule. MELBOURNE, Australia. - Hubert Opperman, the Australian bicyclist, recently rode ten miles motor paced in 9 minutes, 30 seconds. This is claimed to be a record. The speed for one lap equalled 63 miles an hour. y,.mw J va a~a. wa\. 11 V 21 . . Olian, H. Seligsen, L. Braitman, R. Uhlman, F. Moffet, W. Freeman, H. Maeder, E. Y. Nagal, C. R. Lowe, J. Bulmer, D. Glancy, H. Jenes, D. Whit- ter, G. Chase, W. Brambaugh, P. Le-; vine, J. Friedman, H. Bergstein, C.1 Cummins, J. Weiss, and S. Goldham- er. A 17 year old Chicago girl succeeds Glenna Collett as the women's golf champion of Florida. Miss Virginia Va Rye is the new titleholder. Tarbert, Ohio State .. 9 16 9 41 / ' otlweaiJ. fneri n~ac hi° nc piesreenly NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest depart- ment stores. Store service linked with classroom instruction. M. S. in Retailing granted on completion of one year of graduate work. Fall term opens September 16, 1926 Summer School July 6 to August 13, 1926 Illustrated Dr. Norris City. booklet on application. For further information write A. Brisco, Director, Washington Square East, New York r I r COLLEGIATE CLO'THES SHOP ' y r Mkt3 , ,/a H a r t hff zi ', I i ; {ti I t - - I ' , M Iti i . I !ti a i i E i i : (I I "".It :I". '":/, °°. ~~.% / Y..!".s. i+. :.I"Ir"./ I". /.I'l®l./"l«/.%".d"4/"/ ".I./.r "1. . .r Jd. o'./.I"./, 'i One Man Tells Another " HAVE YOU THE "BRAEBIIRN FVIIER" FOR Smart Styled Clothes? Many men on the Campus have it and are enjoying it immensely, for there's It ti fI tI I an air to ...s : it .J ,. "B BURN" Suits $35 40 $45 Topcoats $35 $30 S40 I 1 The First Robin Has Appeared. That should remind you that it is time to be thinking SPRING SUITS from Hart Schaffner & Marx The style is authentic and the quality exceptional at Spring Neckwear A New Large Assortment at $1.00 and $1.50 a Wilson Bros. Furnishings Mallory Hats W of your spring suit. Of course Corbett's is the first place to look-our line of specially tailored suits and topcoats from 1I 0I