WAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926

rAGESIX EDNSDAY D~fRCHI0~AllZ

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F _iI
FA REL
TEAM OF EIGHTEEN
MEN TO MAKE TRIP
First Part Of Squad Will Leave For
Evanston Tomorrow; Others
Follow On Friday
NORTHRUP IS ENTERED

SELECTS

E

TRIES

FOR

BIG

TEN

MEET

Fraternity Cg
Teams To
Enter Finals
Phi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Al-
pha Mu took the lead in the upper and
lower bracket respectively of the in-
terfraternity basketball league in the
games played last week.


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6)
BIG TEN SWIMIMERS)
PREPAREH1FOR MEETi
On Basis Of Dual Scores Minnesota
And Michigan Are Favorites
For Conference Title
MANY STARS ENTERED
With all of their dual meets over
all of the members of the Conference

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ICHERRY WITHDIRAWS FROM f
UNIVERSITY UNTIL FAL
{ Royal "Red" Cherry, '26, for- '
Imer star guard of the Michigan
basketball team, who was de-
cared ineligible for j3ig Ten
competition in the mid term re-
ports last month, has withdrawnI
from the University for the re-I
mainder of the school year.
Cherry expects to return to
school next fall and complete his{
university course. George Hag-
gerty, captain of the Wolverine
basketball team during the 1924-
25 season, and Cherry are team-
mates on the professional bas-
ketball team of the Consumer's
Power company of Jackson. C

Every team in the tournament must
Michigan will be represented by
a squad of 18 men Af the Conference still play three games to complete the
indoor championshins to be held Fri- semi-final round, and judging from
day and Saturday at Evanston accord- the upsets which have already occur-
ilg to a statement issued by Coach red in ,the two games played, the fin-
Stephen J. Farrell yesterday. ish will see much keen competition.
The first contingent of tracksters w
consisting of the half milers and After Phi Kappa Sigma had de-
quarter miilers will depart tomorrow, feated Phi Gamma Delta by a 16-15
accompanied by Coach Farrell, to score, the latter turned the tables on
compete in trials in their events which the Delta Chi team by a count of 15-
will be held at Patten gymnasium Fri- 14 in the biggest upset of the tourney.
day. The remainder of the squad will Phi Kappa Sigma's win over Sigma
leave on Friday and will be accom Nu 26-8 gave them a clear claim 'to
panied by Coach Charles Hoyt and first place in the standing. Tau Ep-
Manager Robert Grab. silon Phi is the only team in the
The team will be strengthened con- bracket to have been beaten twice,
siderably by the addition of Northrup having lost to Sigma Nu and Theta
in the pole vault. Because of his ap- Xi.
pendicitis operation last December it In the other group Sigma Alpha
was thought that he would not be in Mu had little trouble in winning both
condition to compete in the Big Ten of its games, defeating Kappa Nu 24-9
meet. However, he has improved rap- and Lambda Chi Alpha 12-8. In this
idly and is in fine shape now. Previ- division Beta Theta Pi has been de-
ous to Northrup's entry in the pole feated twice.
vault, there were only two men in the Another series of the round robin
event that were worth mentioning, will be played tonight with the fol-
and they had not been going so good lowing games scheduled: Upper
during ° the past couple of weeks. bracket-Tau Epsilon Phi vs. Phi
Prout will be the other Wolverine en- Gamma Delta; Sigma Nu vs. Delta
try in the pole vault. Chi; Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Theta Xi.
Captain Freyberg, together with Lower bracket-Beta Theta Pi vs.
Wagner, are entered in the half mile Kappa Nu; Phi Chi vs. Sigma Alpha
and should both show up well in this Mu.
event. In last year's meet Freyberg
captured fourth place in the 880, when I
Reinke won it in record time. IETROLT PREP STARS
Michigan entries in the dashes are HOLD PIRACTICE HERE I
Hester, Kelly, and Stirling. Of these D
three men Hester is the best per- Detroit Northern high school
former, and after his victory in the was reeresented by seven track E
Illinois relays is looked upon as a athletes at the Yost field house,
sure point winner Leshinsky has not who were getting some early
=been out for practice since the Illinois practice for the indoor inter-
games because of a weak physical scholastic meet that will be held
condition and he will continue to lay here Saturday, March 20.
off for a period of three weeks. The Red and Black athletes
Yesterday afternoon trials were practiced the pole vault, in the
held in the 440 yard run to determine hurdles and dashes were also
who shall be the fourth member of the present.
mile relay team.' Mueller beat out
Brown in the good time of :53 flat,
and he together with Feinsinger, Ohl-F
heiser and Herrnstein will composel
the relay team. As yet it is not known
which of these men will be entered in
'the quarter mile, but it is almost cer-
tain that Feinsinger and Herrnstein
will be the Maize and Blue repre-
sentatives, as they seem to be the pick
of the 440 men.
In the mile Reinke and Jung are
the Wolverine entries, while Munz is
the only Michigan man entered in the
shot put. Munz placed in the Confer-
ence indoor meet last year, and is F
looked upon to repeat this perform-
ance this year. He is capable of do-
ing over 43 feet consistently.
Voelker and Snider will compete
in the high hurdles and Wells and
Callahan are entered in the two mile -
run. No men have been entered by
Coach Farrell in the low hurdles or
the high jump, because he feels that
the material on hand does not war-
rant places in the Conference. He
has taken every man he thinks has a
chance of placing in an effort to
garnish second, third and fourth places
as it is on the outcome of these that
the meet will be decided.
In the meet Saturday Michigan will
meet her strongest opposition from
Iowa, Illinois and Wiconsin, as the
other teams have not the all around
strength to be considered contenders
for the title.
Iowa has sure point winners in
Dauber in the shot put, Cuhel in the
quarter and hurdles, Mann in the high
jump 'and Roberts and Sorenson in
the middle distance runs. Iowa won
the mile relay at the Illinois relays Special Showi
and will be a strong favorite in the
cvent on Saturday night.
Drawings for the heats in the dash-
es and hurdles, and pole positions in
the runs will be made on Friday, when
ml the coaches will meet at Patten T
gymnaium.

swimming teams are devoting their1
energy towards the coming champion-
ship meet which will be held here Fri-
day and Saturda) of this week.
Although Northwestern lost her title
hopes when Howell was declared in-
eligible, nevertheless the performance
of the Purple swimmers in the meet.
will to a large extent determine
whether Michigan or Minnesota, the
favorities, shall emerge victorious.
Other outsiders who may be count-
ed on to figure prominently are Kratz
of Wisconsin, and Carter, Iowa, in the
breaststroke; Dithmer, Purdue, Herch-
berger, Wisconsin, and Noyes of Chi-
cago, in the free style dash events;
Chicago, Northwestern, Iowa, and Wis-
consin in the 200 yard free style re-
lay, and Lambert, Iowa, in the 440,
yard free style race.
On the basis of dual scores Mich-
igan has a slight advantage. Mini
nesota defeated Northwestern, 48-21,
while Michigan was victorious over 
the Evanston school, 49-20. Michigan
handed Wisconsin a 49-20 licking,
while the best Minnesota could do
was to better the Badgers 46-23.
In individual stars, however, Min-
nesota outclasses Michigan by a wide
margin, S. Hill holding the season's 40
yard record, Moody holding the 100
yard mark, J. Hill leading the back
strokers, while Purdy ranks higher
than either Shorr or Whittingham on
time performances in the breast-
stroke. Michigan's only man to hold
a season record is Samson, who leads
all the other 440 men in the Confer-
ence by a safe margin.
Many doubledheaders will be found
on both the National and American
league schedules on account of their
decision of squeezing the same
amount of games in a much smaller
period of time.
- - - - - - - - - - - -

IF

ime .Limit Set
In Union
Pool Contest
An announcement was made yester-
day by the Michigan Union that all
semi-final matches in the pool, three
cushion, and straight rail tourna-
ments must be played off not later
than 11 o'clock tomorrow evening, so
that the finals can be disposed of
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
exact time of these games has not yet
been determined, but will be posted in
the billiard room and announced as
soon as it is learned.
Three of the four semi-finalists in
 the pool tourney already have estab-
lished their right to play. Fifield,
Metler, and Freeman are the men that
have survived the eliminations. The
fourth man is either Herold or
Moody, depending upon the outcome
of their match.
Stark, by his victory over Faist, has
advanced to the finals, and will face
either Bumpus or Briggs.
The bowling singles semi-finals is
composed of Resman, Mesner, Ford -
ham and Paeplow, and the finals will
be rolled sometime today. Due to the
fact that there was a mistake in the
drawings of the doubles tournament,
the lines have been coming in slower
than was expected, but the correct
teams are posted on the board in the
alley room, and the various teams
should get in touch with each other,
as quickly as possible.

SPRADING LEADSB16 TEN S COERS;
TWO WOLVERIESINCREASE TOTALS

Announce Winners
Of Fouls Tourney
Ervin Muscovich, '29M, and Melvin
011, '27, were declared co-holders of
the all-campus foul-throwing contest
which closed last night. Each of these
men scored 78 out of a possible 100
throws. R. Johlnson, '27, captured
second place with a total score of 75
successful tries.
The tournament was so closely con-j
tested that it was impossible to de-
cide the winner until the close of the
final round.
The world's record in the one mile
walk is 6 min. 25 4-5 sec. It is held
by G. H. Goulding of Canada.

High scoring honors in the Western
Conference this year belong to George
Spradling, captain of Purdue's cham-
ship quintet, who stands out as one of
the greatest forwards the Big Ten
has produced.
Spradling has been a prominent
figure in Middle Western basket cir-
cles for the past three years. Dur-
ing this time, he has chalked up for,
Purdue a total of 440 points in 43
games for an average of more than
10 points in each contest.
In his first year in the Big Ten
Spradling led the Conference scorers
with a total of 138 points. Last year,
he was unable to play in three of his
team's games and relinquished high
scoring honors to Johnny Miner, Ohio
State star. Spradling has never been
held scoreless, although he has play-
ed in 43 games.
Cunnngham, Ohio's brilliant center,
was held to a single point Monday
night by the close Iguarding of the l
Hawkeyes and lost his chance for the l
top position. Behr of Wisconsin, and
Beckner and Krueger of Indiana may
possibly pass Spradling as they each
have one game left to play, but this
is quite unlikely.
Michigan's spectacular drive which
ended in a championship for the Wol-
verines, also bore fruit from the view-
point of high scorers. Frank Harri-
gan, by boosting his total 14 points

Monday night, raised himself to ninth'
place in Conference scoring with 78
points. Captain-elect Eddie . Cham-
bers also landed a high position fin-
ishing three places behind his team-
mate with a total of 68 points.
The following scores of the leaders
include the games of Monday night:
Spradling, Purdue ..............107
Cunningham, 'Ohio..... . ......96
3ehr, Wisconsin............... 93
Beckner, Indiana...............93
Fisher, Northwestern...........89
Krueger, Indiana..........88
White, Northwestern....,........ 85
Rasey, Minnesota ......,......... 80
Harrigan, Michigan.............78
Sibley, Indiana ...........74
Newman, Purdue ................ 72,
Chambers, MichIgani.... ........68 ,
Cramer, Purdue..................68
Zimmerman, Chicago............ 65
Daugherty, Illinois............. 61
Manager Fletcher, of the Phillies,
training at Bradenton, has received
word that Fred Leach, who was -be-
lieved to have been a hold-out, will
arrive at the camp late this week.
Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Cornell
and Pennsylvania have been invited to
send crews to Germany to partici-
pate in the races of the Federation
of Rowing clubs.

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