?AGE SIX PA--S-,THE MICHIGAN DAILY TEURsDA Y, FEBRUARY 11, 1926 QUINTET WIL OL LAST DRILL TODAY Squad Leaves Friday For (hmne With Iowa Saturday; Engage Gophers Monday NINE MEN TO MAKE TRIP Michigan's basketball squad will hold its final practice of the week in Yost field house tonight and will en- train Friday afternoon for Iowa City, meeting the Hawkeyes Saturda and the Gophers at Minneapolis Monday. Coach Mather's five has defeated both of its opponents in Yost field house, but the value of the home floor will play an exceedingly impor- tant part in the games this week. The Hawkeyes and the Gophers have suf- fered several defeats but all of them were in games played on foreign floors. Iowa boasts of a record of not losing to a Big Ten team on its home floor this season. Mather's men have played only one Conference game on other courts, that against Northwest- ern in the opening game of the Michi- gan schedule. Coach Mather will take nine mem- bers of the squad on the trip, but just who will ,constitute the squad will not be deteritined until the close of the final practice tonight. Captain Doyle may lineup in the same pos- tion as in the Minnesota game, tak- ing the tip off and dropping back to guard. Chambers and Harrigan will probably start at the forwards, with Oosterbaan and Reece alternating at one of the guard positions. Mather has been shifting his squad in the last few games, and the definite lineup will not be decided upon until game; time. Schroeder will accompany the team as a guard, but the rest of the squad is largely problematical. Rasnick, Gawn, and Mogaridge have been show- ing good. form in practice and all stand a chance of making the trip. FOR THROWING CONTEST WILL CLOSE THIS WEEK All men who have not as yet en- tered the all-campus foul shooting contest may still compete from 3 to 5 o'clock today and tomorrow at Water- man gymnasium. A More than 120 men have tried to qualify in this year's meet and only 18 have qualified. Entries will close at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. New4 banking boards and baskets have ben erected at the gym, and this make the facilities better, not only for the pres-I ent contest but for the fraternity ba- ketball games. Last night's games,t with the exception of three, weret postponed as a result of the fact thatI the new baskets had not been erected. At present F. Moffet leads the foul throwers with a record of 22 out of 25 attempts. E. Muscovich and p. Le-I vine are tied for second honors withz a record of 21 successful tosses, whilet J. Friedman, E Nagel, M. Frost andI R. Johnson follow all tied with 20t throws. FRESHMEN MUST REPORT FOR PHYSICAL TRAIINPW G All freshmen are to report toj the physical training sections to- day and tomorrow in Waerman Igymnasium. All freshmen en- tering the University the secondj semester should classify in one of these sections. Dr. MAY. I RTI [-SHORTHAND_ _I TYPEWRITINGI SEGRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING Classes Now Forming of Great Practical and Vocational Value HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and William Streets State And A.A. U. MleetsCarded For Union Pool Coach Matt Mann has carded an A., A. U. Steior swimming champioil- ship meet and the state interscholas- tic meet for the Union pool March, 5 and 6 respectively. In the A. A. U. meet March 5, the championship events for men will in- clude the 400 yard free style relay, the low board diving, and the 500 yard free style. The Women's champion-j ship events will be the 100 yard free style and the pentathlon. Four open events are listed for the men, threeI of them handicap affairs while the fourth is a race for boys under 16. Two open events will be held for wo- men, one of them a 25 yard handicap race and the other a 25 yard free style for girls.I The scholastic meet will be open to all state high schools and a record entry is expected, as it is the second annual meet of its kind to be held in the Union pool. The program will include all of the events which are held at the dual meets. These are the 50, 100, and 220 yard free styles, the 200 yard free style relay, the 250 yard medley relay, the 100 yard breast stroke, the 100 yard back stroke, and the fancy diving, with eight dives re- quired. DEANTO SHIFT LINEUP FOR GAME WITH PURDUE' 'T SQUAD SHOWS Ieam Hit By Injury And Ineligibility But New Men Are Fligible For Competition MEET INDIANA NEXT With the Indiana meet scheduled for Saturday night, at Bloomington, Coach Keen put his Varsity mat squad WiI PLAY HOCKEY Adrian Paulen IAT WiNDSORIwa Runners Y Nev Combinations Tried To Fill Gaps Left By Ineligibility And Graduation McDUFF,HOOPER TO PLAY With the offer or the ir'r *ites through a strenuous workout yester- day. Injuries and ineligibility have taken their toll in wrestling as well as other branches of sport, and new representatives must be found for sev- eral weights. Greiling, Michigan's best heavy- weight, suffered a broken collar-bone recently and will probably be out for the season. George is eligible this semester and is the likely. choice to see action against Indiana Saturday. The loss of Campbell through grad- uation left a hole in the light-heavy- weight division. Rich, who has just I completed his required year of resi- dence, and Palmaroli, a sophomore, are considered the two most promis- ing men for the job. Cranage, star 145 pounder, has been lost to the squad. He was one of the most experienced men on the squad and was expected to finish well towards the top in the conference con- tests. Although it is undecided as to who will fill Cranage's place, Falster- er and Sauer appear to be the best men in the division. The squad has been making strides arena at Windsor to st games between Michigan anu ponents when the ice is bad Arbor, the Wolverines will be of completing their schedule i :.r op- at Ann assured. withoutI numerous postponements as in pre- vious years. Final arrangements between the two parties have not been completed as yet, but it is hoped by those in touch. with the situation that in the future Michigan will have a place to play her hockey con'tests regardless of the weather. Due to the ineligibility of Gabler and the, graduation of Levi, Coach Barss has been trying a new com- bination in the daily practices of the teamh. McDuff has taken the place of Levi in the forward wall and at present looks like he will be able to hold that berth regularly although Fisher has displayed good form. Sibilsky will continue at the other forward position, as will Captain Reynolds at The defense has been changed due to the ineligibility of Gabler whose po- sition has been filled by Hooper. Roach, veteran will play in the other defense position. Wetzel will continue in his old po- sition as goal tender and Jones is be- ing groomed to take his place next season. ST. LOUIS, Mo,-Rogers Hornsby, playing manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, voted the most valuable Na- tional league player in 1925, was elect- ed a director of the club at the annual m~eeting yesterday. IOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 10.-Middle distance runners of the University of Iowa are sharpening their speed for the coming invasion of Adrian Paulen, Dutch Olympic star. The western itinerary of the Hollander was an- nounced last week to include his ap- pearance on the Hawkeye indoor track, March 4. Paulen, a semi-finalist in the Olym- pic 400-meters and a finalist in the 800-meter event will probably race through either a quarter or half mile test. He is rated better at distances close to the half mile and last fall in his first invasion of the United States beat Helffrich, Marsters and Holden, three outstanding eastern runners. No Iowa opponents for the Dutch- man have been named as yet but Orthel Roberts and "Bab" Cuhel, quar- ter milers and Albin Bergstrom and Einer Sorenson, half milers are hold- ing themselves in readiness for the call for the international race. The fine cinder track at the Iowa armory is expected to meet favor with Paulen, who is not enjoying his first races on the board circuits of the east. Charles Hoff of Norway, holder of the world's outdoor record for the pole vault, who twice bettered the indoor mark in eastern meets last week will probably come to Iowa City with Paulen although official not- ification of his appearance has not yet been received. Paulen and Hoff plan to )make the transcontinental tour together. ourfirst shave wll sho 1. Williams instantly gives a BIGGER lather with either hot or cold water. 2. Williams cannot dry on the face. 3. Williams so softens the beard that blades actually last longer! 4. Williams leaves the skin soothed and cool. Try it! Large-size tube 35c; double-size tube 50c, containing twice as much cream. A L W A Y S I N S I S T ON W I L L I A M S BLOOMINGTON, Ind.,aFeb. 10- toward improvement and Coach Keen Coach Everett Dean may. send a is hopeful for a victory over the shifted Indiana University lineup Hoosiers. Indiana is one of the againstnPurdue Saturday nightin the trongestwrestling schools in the Con- Crimson fight for a second victory ference and was last year's chain- over the Boiler Makers. pion. If Michigan should win the Robert Correll, who became eligible meet Saturday it will be the greatest with the new semester last week and boost to the sport that the Wolver- who, stood out prominently in the de- ines have had in the last two seasons. feat of Iowa, may have a place in Indiana's starting quintet. mg B c To Correll is a former _Bloomington Babcock T Coach high school player and only aasoph o- AkronGrid Team more in the university, but has been A rn~a' working under Coach Dean's tutelage since last fall. Taking the ball out George Babcock, for three years a from a mass of players and starting it star tackle on the Michigan football toward the Hoosier goal is one of his team,, has been appointed head foot- specialties. ball and track coach at Akron Uni- Correll tickled the cords twice from versity, it was announced today. afield during the Iowa fray and was Babcock, who will graduate in the a ton of power in the Crimson de- spring, will:assume his duties at Ak- fense. Iron nerve and the rare ability ron next fall. In addition to his to come through under stress compe-, coaching duties, Babcock will also tition in his first effort, has - given serve as assistant director of physical Coach Dean confidence that Correll education." can hold his own with any opposi- tion in the conference. ' ecause of illness, Johnny, Gibson, Purdue's defensive and offensive j of Fordham, crack runner, has with- players may find him hard to control. drawn from indoor competition. Ills alertness to solve floor forma- tions and an accurate eye for the net-{ ting have enabled him to dodge op- BASEBALL CANDIDATES posing guards and get an occasional Af open shot at the hoop. All candidates for the Varsity baseball team are to report at NEW YORK.-Ray Moss, right hand I+3 o'clock today at the 'field pitcher, has signed a 1926 contract house. Members of last year's with the Brooklyn Dodgers, officials of j squad will be issued equipment, the club announced today. Moss was other candidates are requested to purchased from the Memphis club of furnish their own. the Southern association. RAY L. FISHER, Baseball Coach. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.I 1 s Y MANAGER TRYOUTS Tryouts for Interscholastic manager are asked to report at 3 o'clock today on the second j floor of the field house. JAMES NEWTON, Interscholastic Manager. ( t . ".t: 1.df"f f": "s:" :/./". /. " " , J. . .d '°" '".J "eE °".J ' ',/ " . .I'.. I:Y'"./JJJ: : l :_ l ' olwicalo f' en Ale aiderInc, lP- II® d A *i- S, .F . ir. f } ,/ ' 11 ;/ J; - f .r _VT Ir X1.7 1 ! f } J ---._... J a; ,'. I v r One Plan Tells Another" I ' We are offering'for Display j ~this Spring-- 1..Anew line of imported Eng- lish Fabrics featured in our Braeburn Suits. 2i . Style is supreme in every a - 6 I possible way. 3. Look at these Spring Modes for style, workmanship, qual- ty and price. ; 4. Be a well dressed man and wear tiI I n~sI 1 01 ICAMPUS CLOTHES S HOPD Ff' .... __ _ r -_ - -I February 1st our Tables. were Cleared of all 7 0 ii 1 l ll l1illilt011lil tl titl31!!t1 Reg. U. S. Pat. Office For Winter Protectiong White Wonder Salve i - -~f -I 1925 FALL WOOLENS and the New SPRING FABRICS are in Their Place for Your Inspection We will not be the judge of its completeness. Inspection of this most wonderful showing of patterns and qualities will prove the biggest surprise we have ever offered. Price:-Well, this will also make you sit up and take notice. This is the first Season we have ever been able to compete with the cheaper lines of clothes and still retain the quality and workmanship of our usual standards. We will be able to show you woolens-nearly one hundred different fabrics-from $30.00 to $48.00. Individually Tailored by KAHN with our Usual Guarantee of Satisfaction. It is also our intention to discontinue the Extra Trousers Sale at the end of the Season and in its place OFFER you EXTRA TROU- SERS either with your suit order or at a future date at ABSOLUTE C'OST to us. This we believe will be much more satisfactory to our customers. Inspect the new Woolens as Early as convenient. We shall be pleased to show you through an assortment you will acknowledge the largest you ever saw. P 11' 11 I