YA{dE SIX THE, MICIIIGAN I_-)AII_.Y TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926 ?AGE~~ .I II IIIGNDIYTEDY AC ,12 N r3. ALL ENTRIES FR Varsity Tenin Will Prac ve T1,vice Daily To (( In elnd d ;on For ('hampion is TICKETS ON SALE NOW In a final effort to c ondition his men for the Conference echampion- ship meet, which will be held here Friday and Saturday, Coach Matt Mann, of the Varsity swimming team, has ordered all of his men to report for practice twice a day for the re- mainder of the week. Entries- have been received from all of the Conference schools with the exception of Ohio, which has no swim- ming team, and competition both in the preliminaries and finals promises to be the keenest ever witnessed since the first championship was held I 6 years ago. All of the competing teams and their respective coaches are' expect- ed to arrive in town by Thursday, and the fancy divers of the various schools are expected to make their appearance by tomorrow at the latest, as this event requires a great deal o' preliminary practice on the sprin;- board which is to be used in the meet. Tickets for the preliminaries and finals have been placelon sale at the field house and Union at $1 ach Seats will not be reserved, althougi the number of tickets sold will neces- sarily have to be limited because of the lack of adequate facilities to han- dle any great number of spectators. Michigan is now leading the other' teams in the Michigan A. A. U. stand- ings with a total of 37 points, the De- troit Yacht club is second with 26, and the Detioit Athletic club is third with 17. Although Michigan will be unable to add to her point total through any team score in the meet which will be held in Detoit Saturday night, 1ob Wagner, who is ineligible for Varsity competition because of an "E receiv- ed a year ago, but who is eligible to compete in other contests because he removed his probation at the begin- ning of this semester, will swim in the pentathlon event and s1houl1d1take( first or second( place easily. 'ENTRIES FOR ALL-CAMPUS MIT TOURNAMENT OPEN Entries for the all-campus wrest- ling tournament to be held March 18, 19, 20, are now open at Waterman gymnasium and Yost field house, and all those wishing to take part in the matches must enter and weigh in be- fore March 18. Coaches Keen and Botcher, of the Varsity \n freshman mat squads will be in..chi rge of the bouts. Numeral sweaters will be awarded to the win- ner of each weight. Contestants may enter any of the seven classes provided they can make the maximum weight of the class chos- en. Routs in the 115, 125, 135, 145, 158, 175, and unlimited weight will be held. FRATERNITY lOLLEY BALL GETSUNDER WAY TONIGHT Interfraternity volley ball will get under way tonight at Waterman gym- nasium when eight teams go into ac- tion. There are four teams in each of the 11 leagues have been formed. Teams have been seeded from last year's showing and a close tourna- ment is expected. Phi Lambda Kap- pa, last year's champion has again entered a team. The seeded teams for this tourney follow: group 1, Sigma 111; group 2, Phi Sigma Delta; group 3, Nu Sigma Nu; group 4, Pi Kappa Alpha;! group 5, Delta Alpha Epsilon; group 6, Sig- mna Phi; groaup 7, Kappa Nu; group 8, Delta Tau Upsilon; group 9, Phi Gam- ma Delta; group 10, Phi Mu Alpha; group 11, Phi Lambda Kappa. Work on the new $2,000,000 North- 'western university stadium probably will start about April 10, it was an- nounced by Asst. Bus. M1an. George S., Dalgety. It is hoped that the stadium will be ready this fall. IYEARLING T114(I{IIN '1710 HOLD FIRST WIIE MEETS Telegraphic meets have been arranged with Iowa and Wis- cousin for Coach Hoyt's fresh- man track squad this week, which will be the first engage- ment in time competition for the yearling team this year.j The meets will not be run at' any efinite time, but during theI regular practice sessions of the men throughout this week. Fin- I al results of the trials are rec- orded and wired to the compet- ing schools, meets being decided by the highest number of points scored by a school. II SIX MATCHES SCHEDULED1 FORVARSITY GOLF TAI Varsity golf candidates, with Cap- tain Feeley at the helm, are holding regular drills on the new practice' course, recently installed in the field house. As soon as weather condi- tions permit practice will be removed to the outdoor links. Six preliminary matches with Con- ference teams have already been sche- duled. In the first match, the Michi- gan golfers will meet Ohio State at Columbus. Following the Ohio State match, Illinois and Purdue will come to Ann Arbor, and Wisconsin will be met at Madison and Northwestern at Evanston. In the final match, Chi- cago will oppose the Varsity golfers here. It is highly probable that informal matches will be secured with the De- troit country club and other clubs in Detroit. The Varsity golfers will make their final appearance in the Conference golf meet which will be held at Chicago about the middle part of June. nhisyear, as in previous years, the number of university students with playing privileges at the Ann Arbor country club will be limited to 15 or less. It is expected that of this num- ber playing rights will be awarded to four freshmen, if sufficient ability is shown. LINCOLN.-Capt. Ed Weir, all-Am- erican tackle on last year's Univer- sity of Nebraska football team, to- day accepted a position oin the Corn- huskers' coaching staff. He will coach the line. Hoff Goes After New World Marks -. - f ....N E~ : ; y: fi, ,I1:?'k: IM(INFSPICTURES 11"kIiE N OF UiEiI IIOVSE VEYIS MTdoving pictures of the after- noon activities at the field house were taken Saturday afternoon by "Reograms" by special ar- rangement with Philip 1C. Pack, director of the Michigan News bureau. These consist of pictures of, the wrestling meet with Chicago, closeups of all the coaches, bat- ting practice in the cage, and a flashlight photograp1 of ti crowds going in to C ( ,> State-Michigan basketball no. 'these pictures will be' released in 40 theaters throughout the state and will appear in Ann Arbor theaters some time this Teek. FARRELL LOOKS GCONFEREN CE T Victory Muist Comie From Seco TOV and And Of ODAY I WISCONSIN RIFLE FORFEITS TO TEAM MICHIGAN Third Places In Absence Individual Stars it I ! HOLD 440 TRIALS T( Telegraphic reports from the University of Wisconsin state that the university rifle team won their match last week by forfeit. The forfeit was rather disappointing to the men on the local team who totaled 3538 in points, by far the best that has been done this year. The match puts Michigan in tie for fourth place in the Big Ten rating. This week's matches are fired against Northwestern and Illi- nois. Following this meet the team will fire, outside the Big Ten, against Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, and Cincinnati. Coach Farrell was unable to state definitely yesterday what men would make up the personnel of the Wol- verine track representation in the Conference indoor meet at Evanston Saturday, but stated that there willI be several tryouts this afternoon in- cluding those in the 440 competition. While the veteran coach would make no definite statements as to the likelihood of a Michigan victory, he is, nevertheless hopeful and it is felt by all that Steve's tracksters will be in the running every step of the way. Michigan's chances this yeay do not depend as they did a year ago on. the performance of a few stars. Sec-' ond, third and fourth places will beI i i i : I POCKET BILLARD STAR' WILLAPPER AT UNION Ralph Greenleaf, the world's unde- feated pocket billiard champion for six consecutive years, will make his first appearance of the year on Satur- day, March 20, at the Michigan Union, in two exhibition matches, afternoon and evening. The management of the Union last night made definite arrangements with Sylvester Livigston, business mana- ger for Greenleaf, and former handler of Hoppe and Schaefer. Following a nervous breakdown lat winter, Greenleaf went to New York to conclude his schedule in the Na- tional Championship league, and, 1 meeting Frank Taberski in a six game series, defeated the Schenectady star in every game. During the week of October 24, Greenleaf played Charles HarmoI, Eastern States Champion, in a mat. of 1500 points, and defeated him IUy a score of 1500 to 1107, with a hig4 run of ,127 balls, and numerous others over sixty. Tickets will be on sale in the bit hard room and at the main desk of the Union, beginning Friday, Marci 12. Due to the small size of the ex- hibition room at the Unlon,.only A limited number of tickets will be avail able.ai The world's record for the 100 yard dash, 9 3-5 seconds, was set by Dan Kelly at Spokane, Wash., in 1906. i_ i I -. -- i f t C ; Babe Adams says he isn't going to; use resin, although the National lea- ihes' final score Saturday. gue will let every pitcher use a bag of Hester, winner of the 75 yard dash it. Other hurlers can turn fiddlers, at the Illinois relays, is being counted but he intends to stick to pitchin'.-on to score heavily in the 50 yard event, and it is not unlikely that "You can lead a ball player to hat, places will be secured by three Wol- but you "can't make im tihink," is verines for Kelly and Leschinsky are McGraw's version of the old adage. as fast as they come. It is still doubtful whether Captain Yankees have rookie pitcher named Freyburg will run in the mile or re- Chesterfield. It is to be presumed he turn to his old event, the 880 yard has as much smoke as any cigaret. Dode Paskert, former National lea- Wheat has gone up in price again, gue performer, says HE was greatest but farmers won't benefit from the fielding center gardener the game has rise.. Zach's his first name, and he's produced, but allows Cobb the edge going to get $16,000 for playing with as an all-around player. Which saves Brooklyn this season. Ty from utter oblivion. run. This will not definitely be' known until the meet and will depend on which event Freyburg and Coach Farrell decide to be more profitable. Michigan's mile relay team and quarter milers are still a big ques- tion. Mueller, Ohlheiser, Herrnstein, and 1'einsinger compose a capable quartet, and in view of their recent times must not be underrated. A win is not by any means impossible al- though the Hawkeyes boast one of the finest teams in the country. Talent in the 440 yard event is the best seen in the Big Ten in several years and this guarantees a fast race. In the other events Michigan must take thirds and fourths and in these, the Conference indoor title may be de- cided. i uo"weavL. Ander ¢i:Inc. Charles Hoff As unsatisfied with his achieve- ments as Alexander the Great, Charles j Hoff, world's champion pole vaulter and all-around Norwegian athlete is in training at Georgetown university, Washington, D. C., to smasW some more records. Photo shows him in a broad jump. 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