PAGE SILL THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1926 Swimming Team Defeats Chicago; Pucksters Win From w: r - . ..- a. ... . .. ..5' .. rm .. mAINNS NAgTAgTORS Fellinger With First Place In Fancy Dive Is Only Maroon To 'Wi An Individual Event ;F'. DARNALL IS STAR Displaying excellent form in evefyI event, Coach Matt Mann's Varsityj swimming team easily defeated Chi- cago, 55-14, in a dual meet held last night at the Union pool. Michigan also won the water polo.in an over- time game, 4-2. Michigan took the lead when the re- lay quartet composed of Samson, Bat- ter, Darnall, and Gow won an easy victory from the Maroon squad in one minute, 44 seconds. From that time on Chicago did not score better than third until next to the last event, the fancy diving, in which Fellinger of Chicago outclassed Harrison in a pretty duel in which the lead wavered back and forth until the completion of the final dive. The opposition which was expected in the breast stroke event failed to materialize, Shoor and Whittingham placing first and second respectively in easy fashion. Diamond, the Chi- cago entry was a poor third. Robert Darnall won both the 50 and 100 yard free styles by a wide margin, swimming the latter event in 55 and 2-10 seconds, which closely approach- es the national collegiate record. Gow nosed out Noyes for second in the 50, while Samson was second tol Darnall in the 100. Samson and Dunakin, for the third meet in as many weeks, found the going easy in the 440 yard event, finishing first and. second a length ahead of Greenberg. of Chicago. ham (M); second; Diamond (C) third. 50 yard free style, won by Darnall (M); Gow (M), second; Noyes (C) third. 440 yard swim, won by Sam- son (M); Dunakin (M), second;c Greenberg (C), third. 150 yard back stroke, won by Bat- ter (M); R. Halsted (M), second; Jel- inek (C), third. 100 yard free style, fwon by Darnall (M) ; Samson (M), second; Noyes (C), third. Fancy Div- ing, won by Fellinger (C); Harrison (M) second; Wilder (C), third. Med- ley relay, won by Michigan. 1PLAY BASEBALL HOCKEY AND TENNIS ON SKATES (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Jan. 23.-Hitting home- runs in the dead of winter, with a hockey stick and puck for bat and ball respectively, is one of the thrills pictured in the current issue of The American Boy by Prof. J. C. Elsom of the pl*sical education department of the University of Wisconsin in a ser- ies of suggestions for "Ice Carnivals." "Try baseball hockey," he suggests. "It is played with a baseball lineup and hockey equipment. It is not as simple as it sounds either, to make a three bagger when the puck is shot toward you along the ice by the pitch- er's stick. And it is twice a hard to slide into second safely. About the only difference between the game and regular baseball is that you don't put your hands on the ball. To put a man out, simply stop and hold the ball with skate or stick and touch the base he is trying to reach." Ice tennis is another suggestion 'Professor Elsom writes will prove af fascinating feature for an ice carnival. The game is played on an ice court of regulation size, with regular rack- ets and balls. Tennis players, how- ever will find that stopning and.Start- Four Mile Relay Trophy At Stake In:Illinois Meet (By Associated Press) Athletic authorities of the Univer- sity, of Michigan, are packing a big bronze figure of a runner, a competi- tive trophy of the Illinois Relays, preparatory to shipping it back to Ur- bana for this year's competition. It is the trophy given to the winner of the four mile event, and Coach Steve Farrell is starting out to buildJ a four mile team that will bring that trophy back to Michigan. It is a matter of sentiment to Far- rell, for the last name. on the trophy is Hicks. It was his running a year ago that brought the trophy to Michi-, gan, and Farrell, grizzled veteran of track competitions, wants the trophy as a memorial of the man who would not allow physical incapacity to thwart him. The trophy has another meaning to Farrell. It represents the fastest time in which a four mile relay team of the University of Michigan ever won the stellar collegiate event of the track. The record that follows the name of Hicks on the pedestal of the trophy is 18 minutes, 19 3-5 seconds. This time is only 2 3-5 seconds slower than the Illinois record. BASEBALL CANDIDATESJ WILL START PRACTICEJ All battery candidates for the Varsity baseball squad will re- J port at 2:30 o'clock, Feb. 3 at the field house. Only members I of last year's squad will receiveJ equipment. All other candidates will report on week later. J J COACH FISHER. I Chess Wizard =i Wins In East II ' . j ~Dr. Eanuuel Masker Dr. Emanuel Lasker of Berline, for- mer world's chess champion, and win- ner of second prize in the recent in- ternational tournament at Moscow, is making an extended tour of the United States. In the opening games on his schedule, Lasker had little trouble defeating many of the American chess wizards in the East. BROOKLYN.-When Walter "Rab- bit" Maranville reports to the Brook- lyn management this spring it will be the third major league club he has played with in the last two years. For z9 Southern Califori 1926 track season w which Coach Dean expects to develop ship team. He is fled with the big cro letes who have ente Among the newco well will have are Weldon Draper,I Philips Exeter an Central High Sch Texas. Draper wa the South. Borah pressive record of Andover-Exeter me achieved four place yards in 10 seconds dash in 22 2-5 se 49 3-5; and he jum first place in the b Other young athle will be on the sqi liams, who registe feet in the pole v distance star an jump champiofi of NEW YORK.-Ch way may pole vault six inches before r try, is the opinion Dartmouth coach, Hoff has been doi training in this cc Read the o Season 5T1A I E -M lIN nia will enter its, Cith a ronglsad, Michigan's Varsity hockey team won an easy victory over the MichiganI into a champion- State ice team last night in the first particularly grati- game of the season by the score of p of freshman ath- 4-0. It was Michigan's game through- sred the university, out the evening. Although the State mers whom Crom- team fought constantly, they very sel- Charles Borah and dom threatened the Maize and Blue the former from goal. d the latter from The first score came early in the' ool, Forth Worth, first third when Sibilsky shot an easy s a titleholder in goal from one side. Michigan did not has the more im- score again till the beginning of the the two. In the second third when Gabler made the et last season he feature play of the game, wfien he s. He ran the 100 carried the puck the entire length of flat; the 220-yard the ice unassisted and shot a pretty conds; the 440 in goal. Roach followed shortly afterI ped 21 feet to win with a perfect shot into the net and road jump. Captain Reynolds finished up the scor-I rtes of promise who ing with a long shot near the end ofj uad are Jack Wil- the second third. red more than 13 Gabler and Roach played the stellar ault; Red Kerr, a gam'es last night, time and again d Al Bowen, high breaking up plays in the vicinity of California. the goal, and repeatedly carrying the, puck down the rink deep into the tarley Hoff of Nor- enemy territory. Captain Reynolds h as high as 14 feet played well at center handling the He quits this coun- puck with rare skill eluding the Lan- of Harry Hillman, sing men regularly. Sibilsky andi under whose care Levi started at the wings and played ng his preliminary consistently. Denton and.Bissett were )untry. substituted at the wings often during the course of play. Weitzel played Want Ads a heady game at goal and stopped all attem at his goal. In the first few minutes of play especially he blocked many long shots at the net. Marshall was used at wing during last third. The Lansing team was considerably outclassed throughout the game. It was very seldom that they were in 'scoring range of the goal. Captain Moore played a good game at left wing for the Green and White team. Van Meter and Hauptli made up the rest of the forward wall, with Han- cock and Hodge at the defenses, and DeLisle at goal. Although none of the 'State men played spectacular games, Hauptli played the best game and starred for his team. Many substitutions were made for both teams as a result of the fact that this ojened the season ,for the State men as well as tha Wolverines. All in all the game was very fast, exceptionally so for an opening game. Spills and broken sticks were- fre- quent. Few offsides were called 'and referee LaSueuer only penalized one man throughout the fray. Coach Barss may well be satis- fRed with -'the team's showing last night. The offense which had been so weak up to last night's game proved to be unusually powerful. During the second-quarter Michigan scored at ease and appears now to be equally as strong on both offense and defense and should give Wisconsin a strong battle for the Conference hon- ors later in the season. Trojans Predict, Good Track Team .5(1 27 I VARSITY HOCKEY TiEA TRUCS n~i m rUU Lrm mu r'uLi i' mUU UL i '***pp'A (1 Robert Halsted and Batter took ing and switching and skidding around things easy in the back stroke, which corners are much different from the the latter won in the slow time of dry-land game. two minutes, ten, and 4-10 seconds. Ice golf. too, is suggested, with a The medley relay trio composed of course of five holes, with snow bunk- John Halsted, Maurice Shoer, and ers and other hazards. Jack Gow encountered even less dif- ficulty than the free style quartet LONDON.-The Daily Express prints in winning their race, Captain Gow a Pekin dispatch that Marshal Chang havirrg a three-quarter length lead at Tso-Lin, Manchurian war lord, has is- the start of the last 100. sued a proclamation declaring it il- I Chicago put up a hard fight in the legal for foreigners to lease Manchur- 'water polo game but was subdued in ian land. This is in violation of treaty an overtime period, after they had rights with Japan. tied the score at two all in the sec- ond half. BELGRADE.-More than 200 sus- Darnall of Michigan started out the pects have been arrested and raids scoring when he caged a pretty goal are being carried on throughout the from an angle about the middle of the country following discovery of an al- first half, while Mayer added another leged Communist plot to overthrow the point with a fast shot from within government. front of the goal. Chicago with her first defeat of the season facing her, WASHINGTON.-When Roland Mc- made a hard attempt at a comeback Kenzie, the capitol's 18-year-old golf 'with a series of long shots, two of star, goes to England next spring as which were caged for points. Howe a member of the Walker cup team, and Petrolowitz counted for Chicago. he will be accompanied by Freddie Michigan's points in the overtime McLeod, the pro who developed him. period were made by Samson from within front of the goal on fast pass- Ann Arbor high school won a dual 'es from the backs. meet from Lansing high, 38-19, at Summaries:-200 yard free style re- Lansing yesterday afternoon. Dick lay, won by Michigan. 200 yard breast Papenguth, former Varsity diver, is stroke, won by Shorr (M); Whitting- now coaching Ann Arbor. U U A Complete Line of CanadhitnAuto Skates U U U U We do Skate Sharpening. Expert Workmanship. B R E ,T 7UCrn1 - 711 N. University Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre rI x TUXEDOS ARE GOING TO MAKE A BIG SHOWING AT THE i , :, } . , '? t . Feature items, for formal wear J HOP /. HAVE YOU YOURS? SEE THE NEWEST, SMARTEST TUXEDO ON THE CAMPUS AT $45.00 1i A well designed hand- tailored tuxedo at a popular price $45 A shell cordovan dull dress oxford .".' The ideal leather, light weight, shape-holding $9 A complete line of new tuxedo ve s ts, with a large variety at $6 )' ':: I" f* ;.1 Red Flannels from Scotland And their owner insists on having them laundered at The Varsity, because he knows that they are safe in their hands. Phone 4219 The Most: Exclusive and Newest Patterns in Siagle and Double Breasted Dress Vests Patterned White Silk Scarfs Our Latest in Dress Shirts includes the new one-Button Shirt, Collars, Ties, Studs -in fact, all thle Correct Accessories "2'' 7r p / The new black felt hats,.proper for for- mal, popular for street Iii I