FAGE S1Y THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926 1?AUE SIX TH^s.MICHIAN D:Aa'wtvaIaY4 T. . ..... . , ... ,r,, ' r..__,,, ../""\ ......... '1 W- R -NO"--% .......w.. ........ , SCHOOL SWI'MMERS TO COMPETE HER Prinnarie Will Be Hdi Satiirdahy .Morning And Finals That Afternoon MANY SCHOOLS ENTERED Preliminaries in the Mid-west inter- scholastic swimming meet will be held Saturday morning at the Union pool with the finals carded for 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Entries from more than 14 schools representing four states have been re- ceived, and with preliminaries and semi-finals necessary in practically every event on the program, competi-; tion promises tp be keen. Northwestern high school of Detroit, and Ann Arbor high school's tank- sters should lead the other schools in team points, both teams having per- feet dual meet records, with North- western having a slight advantage. This is the first time in the history of swimming at Ann Arbor high that the team has gone through the sea- son without suffering a defeat. Dick Papenguth, former Varsity diver, is at present coaching the high school team here. Two interscholastic stars who have never suffered defeat will meet in the free style events, when Craig of De- troit Northwestern and Schwartz of Marshall high' school Chicago oppose each other. Schwartz is a holder of many A. A. U. records and is at pres- ont national junior champion in the 220 yard free style. Graf and Nott of Ann Arbor have a decided edge in the fancy diving and should win with ease from the other contestants though with several out of the state schools entered, up- sets are liable in any event. The states which will be represent- ed 'by high schools at the meet Sat- urday are Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan. Ernie Nevers, the former Stanford University football star, made his de-- but in a major league uniform at the Browns' training camp at Tarpon Spring, Fla., yesterday. Neither Wisconsin nor Iowa has a senior on its basketball team this sea- son. Consequently, each should be, strongly represented on the court in 127. WASHINGTON.-Secretary Kellogg declined to disclose to the Senate for- eign relations committee the reasons why the Countess Garolyi was exclud- ed from this country. MEASUR EMENTS FOR GOWNS S ''0W-BEING TAKEN AT MOE'S All senior men may now beI measured for gowns at Moe's Sport shop, North UniversityI avenue. All orders must be placed by March 20.I FARRELL ANNOUNCES MEN I I WHO WILL RUN AT 3. S. C. Coach Stephen J. Farrell yes- terday selected the men that will compete in the Michigan State college indoor meet at East Lan- sing Friday. A total of 14 men from the Varsity and reserve teams were chosen. Schmeling, Beals, Thoits and Wagner will comprise the 'two mile relay team that has been entered, Sterling and Koplin willj participate in the 40 yard dash, Munz and Lovette are entered in the shot put and Snider, Las- ser and Voelker are the Wolver- ine entries in the high and low I hurdles. I )ther Michigan men who willI compete are Waldo, Burgwin and -Moese. AND BOWLINGNARROVING With the realization that the semi-I final round of the straight rail com- petition is at hand, the Michigan Un-I ion officials yesterday gave out theI statement that all rounds except the final must be played in the three bil-1 liard room tourneys not later than Tuesday night. The outstanding matches will be posted on the bullet- in board and the contestants should play them off as soon as possible. Next Tuesday the names of the fin- alists will be posted, and they will play later in the week. The second round drawings of the bowling tournament will be made to- night, and the eight surviving singles players will be expected to report their totals by Saturday night at the latest. The pairings in the doubles has been delayed by the lateness of, the teams in reporting their scores, but the qualifiers are given below, and their pairings for the first round also will be made tonight. The teams that made the eight highest scores are: Richardson brothers; Bumpus and Doyle; Skadden and Paeplow; Lyons and Holmes; Mesner and CHANGE1 TESTS FOR SIGMADELTA PSI; Two ile Run Repliaced By M:ile That 31v4 Be Covered "n At Least Six Minutes 100 YARD SWIM CHANGED Several changes have been made in the tests which men must take to be admitted to Sigma Delta Psi, honorary --I I i i t I P1i1 SIGMA iAPP A WINS PLACE IN BOWLING 3WEET Phi Sigma Kappa captured fourth place in the Western Conference fraternity bowling league, comprising all the ira- otenities in the Big Ten col- leges. l Kiampa pha f Ohio State universitv first ho- ors with a high score of 262:. The order of sann int f c the five highest teams with their re- spective seore<, is as fellows: Phi Kappa Alpha, 0' is .tato, 2625; Psi Omeg.a, e ,t 2577; Sigma Phi Omega, is- consin, 2761; Phi Sigma Kppn, Michigan, 255Z; '1 alK amppa E)- silon, Wisconsin. 249 . 0 T RIFLE en .f civ Im. ll athletic fraternity. Tha two mile run has been removed from the list of tests and the mile run substituted. The mile must be nego- tiated in 6 minutes or better. The old two mile requirement was 12 minutes 15 seconds. Candidates arc still expected to do a handstand for 10 seconds but are now allowed to move where formerly abso- lute stillness was necessary. The swimming test has undergone the most radical change, it now being required that the 100 yard swim the made in 2 minutes instead of 1 minutej 15 seconds as before. These changes have been made with a view of greater fairness to the try- out and should give him a better chance to attain the highest honor in the general' athletic field. It is not thought, however, that these changes will lower the standards of the fra- ternity too much. Anyone may try out for Sigma Delta Psi at any and all times during his four years in college. Trials are at the present time being held by Coachf Hoyt at the field house and several men are on hand. Northrup and Ohl- heiser have recently become membersj of Sigma Delta Psi and Snyder has only the swim event yet to do. Other men trying out are Bishop, Brown, Burgwin, Freyberg, Russ, Groshko, and Fingerle. Landowski, pole vault- er, and Wesbrook, pole-vaulter and tennis star, were the first Michigan men to acquire membership. At pres- ent, there are seven active members at Michigan. Sigma Delta Psi is a national fra- ternity which now has 23 chapters, six of which' are in Big Ten schools. The other Conference chapters are at Phi Kappa Sigma And Sigma Nu \1jCTEAM TO MET Lead In Interfrafernity Track. hi 1Eipa Sigina and Sigma Nu Sigma Delta, 36 feet, four inches. BT - ries shared top honors in the qual- 440-yard-Rich, Delta Chi; Falcon- ir tas ofa he nnul>iter, r er, Phi Kappa Sigma; Hough, Tau ring trials of the annual interi- Kappa Epsilon; Cook, Kappa Sigma; , Varsity Sextet To Oppose Badgers In raitty indoor track and field meet, Lowry, Sigma Nu; Bucha non, Phi Last Two Games On Wolverine 1iefore several hundred specta- Gamma Delta. Slast night at Waterman gymna- Ialf-mile-Paul, Omicron; O'Brien, n Phi Kappa; Tait, Phi Kappa. Sigma; ARE SECOND IN BIG TEN The feature event of the early part Walsh, Phi Sigma Kappa; Manley, the program was the 50 yard dash, Beta Theta Pi; Giles, Phi Kappa Sig- If weather conditions permit, the ltrt was marked by spectacular and jma; Kendrick, Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity hockey squad will meet Kay "ow, finishes. The ten runners who ilunt, Phi Gamma Delta; Profit, Del- Iverson's Badger sextet tonight, in the nalified covered the distance in less ta Sigma - ,P. first of a two game series. The Wol- in six seconds. The low and high i Mile-Brown, Theta Chi; Thoms, verines arrived at the Wisconsin Capi- irdles also proved to be very in- Phi Chi; ;Maynard, Alpha Kappa,1 tol yesterday, after having met the Mesting events on the card. The en- Lambda; Lowry, Sigma Nu; Radford, Gophers in a two game series played ants in these events took the huri- Alpha Rho Chi; Amstutz, Kappa Delta Monday and Tuesday nights at Minne- ii neat fashion which brought a Rho. apolis. The Wisconsin games were u 4 of applause from the fans- . originally scheduled for last Friday Carlson, of Sigma Nu, won indivil- Boxers To 'O pete and Saturday night but had to be can- )lI honors in the shot-put with a celled on account of poor ice condi- irow 01 42 feet, and eight inches, tions. kilw Amos. of Phi Chi, was a close Five members of Coach Ted Sulli- Although the Wolverines were twice liow r with a distance of 40 feet, van's boxing class are competing in defeated by Minnesota, thereby assur- no niches.i the Stae A A tournament at lng the Gophers of the Conference I the StateoA.events.andurnaminteat SGa iaaro of events and qualwerst, title, they showed improved form and Mlow: Gxrand Raids. "Red"Markowitz, 124are expected to give Wisconsin plenty 50-yard dash-Mirriman, Delta Chi; pounds, "Red" Myers and Roger liMc- of opposition. The games will end the lynn, Phi Kappa Sigma; Paul, Om- Lean, 135 pounds, Louis Gibson, 160 Conference season for the Michigan ron; Laffin, Omicron ;Hicks, Delta pounds, and Frank Lathrop, 145 sextet and upon the result depends igma Phi: Tarbell, Phi Kappa Psi; pounds comprise the entries fron the final standing of Coach Barss' Vkite, Phi Sigma Kappa; Wagner, Coach Sullivan's class. These men squad. They are at present in second ina N; Hoffman, Kappa Sigma. were extended an invitation to partici- place, having defeated the Badgers in 65-yard low hurdles-Hudson, Phi pate in the tournament on the strength. the second game of the series which appa: Miller, Phi Kappa Sigma; Mo- of their showing in the recent De-' was played on the Coliseum rink ear- ?da. Phi Gamma Delta; Lock, Alpha troit contests, in which they worked f lier in the season. The first game al i Lami'bda; Lawrence, Kappa their way well up into the finals. Atty having ended in a tie. inima; Carilson, Sigma Nu; Lowry, winners among this group will be en-- The final score of the second Min- mgia Nu. tered in the National tournament nesota game was 2-1 in favor of the k,-yard high hurdles-Desenberg, which will be held later in the month I Gophers. Captain Reynolds scored the hi Sigma Delta; Travis, Beta Theta at Boston. lone Michigan goal. i; Lawrence, Kappa Sig-ma; Stran- These same. men will meet a team ky. Beta Theta 11i; Newton, Phi Sig- representing the Detroit City college hOT SPRINGS. - Sam Rice, out- a Kappa; Shannon, Phi Kappa. on March'17 and one week later they fielder of the Washington American high jump-Pitner, Phi Gamma Del- will compete at the Detroit Yacht league club, won the annual Wash- ; icks, Delta Sigma Phi; Timber- club. ington Anniversary Golf tournament. ke, Fellows, Pollock, Baer. Height I TEAM COMPLTESMTH ~ Results of the match i-;bohh the l. 0. T. C. rifle team coinplet<-d firing fo yesterday in the Sixth Corps area. which includes praci(-aliy all the ma- F jor colleges an(! universities in Mich- ic igan, Illinois, and \\r in, were Si sent to Chicago, area heasu art ers, N for final compuiltiin. I The local outfit will contest for tihe silver cup offered as a prize for t ie;K match. The cup is iten held by Ripon 'EIe college, Wis. In the t-sme oi this It. 1K 0. T. C. area are Northwestern, C hi-;Si cago, and Wisconsin universitice, all of whose teams will give stiff coin- petition to the local men. P I1. G. Walker, '26, aid A. G. 1ime, P '271i' tied for first place on the iam 1 with peifect 0sco0s TI -" em Iinr m of the ten men plac d well up in thes scoring. The three highesl teams in to this match will shoot in the nation- la al intercollegiate mat hes to be i l(A d in May. Pittsburgh's two stellar basefe:1- ers, Max Carey and lazen (uy-ir, C each stole more sacks in 1925 than :N the entire Brooklyn team combined.. P feet. Shot-put---Carlson, Sigma Nu, 42 h, (ight inches; Amos, Phi Chi, -0 At, nine inches; Winkwort, Delta hi, 39 feet two, inches; MacGregor, ( feet, ten inches; Arndt, Beta Theta i, 36 feet, four inches; Olian, Phi Cobb; Resman and Fordham; Seider Indiana, Northwestern. Ohio State , and Goldberg; and Nix and Broderick. Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Faist, 9223, vs. Stark, 3844; and Bumpus, 6919, vs. Briggs, 4147, re I"Cookie" Cunningham, Ohio State's the two semi-final matches in the star basketball center, again looms as straight rail tourney, and these games a dangerous contender for individual must be shot by Tuesday night. scoring honors in the Big Ten this season. Burleigh Grimes, famous Brooklyn hurler, had one of his poores-t seas- Let The Daily sell it for you thru ons in 1925. He won but 12 games. 'ne Classified columus.-Adv. Advertis g i CoUege Papers -is like radio broadcastingt he one you ran in the which is delivered to an unseen Princetonian this morning it audience, and the"broadcaster" would be a pleasure to read knows nothing of the message a paper of nothing but ads." registration unlessrcpons z arc "The students here in Han- sent in. over not only read the ad- In December the John Hancoc vertisements but also patron- ,O ran in this paper an advertise, iw the advertisers." 4ment headed "Do College Stu- "The advertisement in theI dents Read Advertisements?" ' pmhi is written frora the col' I~~ He are slme of the responses: lge students' point of view. advertisement in the i believe in insurance be- A "Yuradefteespoinstes: eeuet'pito i Dartmouth was an unusual cause of the sound economi Dnamouthwas n unuprsal principles which underlie it. 1)I on-There remains then only the X0) oe, and I want to expressh my approval. kind of policy and the corn- "If there were more ads like pany. What have you got?" 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