THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAT f A y v MICHIGAN PUCK CHASERS PLAY WISCONSIN TO I !-1 TIE REYNOLOS SCORES r'pect For AT CLOSE OF GAME Are Not Good '-N With Three Minutes To Play Captain Reynolds Ties Contest With 1 Pretty Angle Shot BADGERS HERE TONIGHTl Michigan played Wisconsin to a 1-1 tie in a fast overtime game at the Coliseum last night. It was Michi- gan's first conference game in defense of her last year's championship title. With but three minutes to play, I Captain Reynolds unassisted rang the bell with a beautiful angle shot, tieing . the score and necessitating a ten mn- ute overtime period. The play in this final period was exceedingly fast but no scores resulted. Wisconsin made her score early in the final quarter . Jansky, right wing, after a short -dash down the ice, sent1 the upuck towvard the net. Wecitzel madeuthe stop, but Jansky, sl ting , fast, caught the rebound and sent it into the net. Michigantfailed to take advantage of a chance to score in the third per- iod when Ruff, Wisconsin goal ten- der, was penalized for checking and1 put off the ice for one minute: With their goal tender out, the Wisconsin c defense drew back, and by clever safety playin 1naged to hold the Wolverines ..e s til Ruff again took the ic I ig scored a fewl minutes later with Reynolds' shot. The work of both defenses, coupled with the stickwok , fitJansky and Capt. Reynolds, featured the contest Time after _ti Roach, playing de-c fense for Michigan, broke up the Wis- oonsin combination play and cleverly brought the puck, up the ice. Gabler1 playing the othe adefeil also showed up well. Referee Bradield of Wind- sor handled- the game very creditably.e The second game aginst Wisconsin will be playd tonight at the Coliseum at 7:30 o'clock. Lineups ]iichigan Wisconsin Sibilsky ........RW........ Jansky McDuff .........LW....... Ledicker! Reynolds ........C............ Gross Roach. -.IA) ......Murphy Gabler.....I. ID........McCarter Weitzel........fQT........... Ruff1 Summaries-Goals: Jansky unas- sisted, third period; Reynolds, unas- I sisted, third period. Substitutions,.c 'Wisconsin, Whiteside for Jansky, Neebone for Ledicker. Michigan, Hooper for , ";ton for Reyn-l 'olds, Erheart-for oper, Fisher for Sibilsky. Penalties, Sibilsky, Fisher,1 Reynolds, Murphy and Ruff. Time of periods, 20 minutes. Referee, Brad-' field, Windsor. COIMPETITION- KEEN IN FRATERNITY JASKETBIL Competition in the iterfraternity basketball tourney has become keen- er, and as yet the teams to enter the second round have not been decided. Fifteen ga es1vere played Wednesday while 8 were played Thursday. The fourth round of the original grouping has been practically com- pleted. The results of Wednesday's games follow: Delta Chi 16, Trigon 14; Phi Sigma Kappa 11, Phi Mu Al- pha 10; Tau Kappa Epsilon 13, Acacia 10; Sigma Phi 13, Alpha Chi Sigma 6; Kappa Nu 14 Delta Sigma Delta 12;# Sigma Delta Kappa 21, Theta Kappa Nu 7; Tau Epsilon Phi 18, Alpha Kap- pa Lpmbda 9; Beta Theta Pi 17, Theta Chi 11; Sigma Chi 14, Theta Kappa Psi A1; Theta Xi 12, Phi Sigma Delta 10; Omicron 20, Phi Kappa Tau 2; Phi Beta Delta 16, Delta Phi 9; Sigma A- pha Mu 31, Sigma Phi Epsilon 5; Phi Delta Theta 18, Pi Lambda Phi 5. Forfeits: Alpha Sigma Phi to Delta Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa to Delta Sigma Pi; Triangle to Xi Psi Phi; Phi Delta Epsilon to Phi Lambda Kappa. Scores for the games played Thurs- day are: Lambda Chi Alpha 17, The- ta Delta Chi 2; Alpha Chi Sigma 10, Delta Sigma Phi 9; Sigma Phi 25, Acacia 4; Phi Kappa Sigma 25, Tau Kappa Epsilon 8; Kappa Delta Rho 10, Phi Beta Pi 2; Phi Chi 16, Phi Kappa Psi 3; Delta Chi 31, Zeta Beta Tau 8; Delta Tau Upsilon 15, Alpha Kappa Kappa 9. DETROIT.-Although the University of Detroit plays eight of its ten 1926 games of football at home, it will travel as far as many other teams, because of the jump the team will make to New Orleans to play Loyola, and to West Point to play the Army. SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING qCf RFTARI AI. With less than 35 men out for base- ball and a shortage of infielders and outfielders, the prospects for a win- ning baseball team are not as good as they were a year ago when there was a veteran for eight out of the nine' positions. Pitching appears to be the only strong point on the Michigan team.' Last season's veterans, Walter and Jablonowski, are again ready for mound duty, while Thorne who has been unable to pitch for the past two seasons, appears to be of Varsity caliber. Baker is the only veteran back in the catching department. The infield presents a problem to Coach Fisher with only one regular, Captain Wilson at first base, around which to build his inner defense. 'Gil- bert and Loos, two sophomores, with little actual experience Hare the only other men whose ability as infielders is known. Loos has had experience at second base and Gilbert played1 shortstop in high school. Ben Fried-' man is going to try and break the precedent that football captains are usually catchers and try out for third base. Little is known about any of the1 outfielders other than Pucklewartz, who will be back at his old positionI in center field. Lang, a sophomore has a reputation as an outfielder, and,I besides these two athletes, little is known as to who will form the outer defense. Coach Fisher is in need of more can- didates for all positions and every man on the campus who has had anyI experience in baseball is urged to re-. port for that sport. In the first bat- ting practice yesterday a lack of catchers was noticeable and any can- didates for this position will be given every consideration. 1FRATERNITIES WILL BOWL IN SECOND ROUND' Second round in the interfraternity bowling championship will be rolled, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday eve- nings of next week at the Union. Out of 42 teams in the qualifying round 16 were chosen to bowl in the second round. Members of each team will- bowl three games each, and the scores will be added to those of the initial con- test to decide the eight teams toad- vance to the third pairings. rlhr f iw m to m will h wi lln. WOLVERI-NES MEET HAWKEYES TONIGHT' Michigan ust Win In Order To Sty In Tie For First Conference Basketball Honors MAROONS FACE BADGERS' Michigan's basketball team, leader of the Big Ten basketball race, will meet the University of Iowa tonight at Iowa City, while Wisconsin, who has been sharing the premier honors with Michigan team for the past week, will meet Chicago in the other all-im- portant game on today's basketball program. Michigan's place as leader of the Conference race will be in grave dang- er in tonight's game, a victory over the Hawkeyes being almost imperative in order to maintain the leadership. The Wolverines have played only two games on foreign floors this season losing one of them to Syracuse a week ago. It is almost a tradition for Iowa to win on its home floor, but Coach Math- To Oppose Doyle aHOOSIERS TONIGHT1 Both Teams Lost To Ohio State But Coach Keen's Men Hold Edge Over Opponents BAKER FAVORED TO WIN Michigan's Varsity wrestling team meets Indiana tonight at Bloomington in their third conference start of the1 season. The outcome of this meet will give a fairly accurate idea of Michigan's championship hopes. Both squads have been beaten by, Ohio State, but judging from compara- tive scores, the Wolverines hold a slight advantage over Indiana. How- ever, Michigan has been weakened since the Columbus meet by gradua- tion and ineligibility. In all events, the competition should be keen. The Hoosiers are not the strong1 outfit that set the pace for the Con- ference in the past two years, but they have been showing steady im- provement and recently gave North- western a decisive beating. The Evanston team was shut out entirely, Captain Tim Lowry, of Northwestern, being the only member of his team toI really make the match interesting. Captain Baker will represent Mich- igan in the 155 pound class and is counted upon to win his bout. Solo- mon, at 125 pounds, lost his match at Ohio State, but has been showing steady improvement and won a de- cision against Purdue. The 135 pound division has been weak, Michigan los- ing to both Ohio and Purdue in this class. Kailes will wrestle at this1 weight tonight. With Cranage ineligible, the 145 pound weight has been seriouslys kweakened. Galsterer has shown to the best advantage among the new men. In the 158 pound class, the out- look is much brighter. Donahue has been doing consistent work all sea- son and is considered as sure a point winner as Captain Baker. Coach Keen will put Rich, another new man, in the light-heavy weight event. Although Rich has only been eligible since the start of the semes- ter he seems the logical man to fill the hole left by the graduation of Campbell. George, substituting for Greiling, who is out with a broken collar-bone, will meet Fisher in the Big Ten Rife 'Matches To 'Start Monday The University rifle team will begin firing in the Big Ten matches begin- niug Monday, Capt. G. W. Dunn, of the R. O. T. C., who is coaching the squad announced yesterday. Michigan will shoot against Indiana and Ohio State. The team has been practicing since last fall and, though hard hit by grad- uation, is expected to make a credit- able showing. Captain Dunn has used' new men to take the places of those who graduated. Scores of the match with Indiana and Ohio State will be forwarded to the National Rifle association at Wash- ington, D. C., where xthey will be of- ficially tabulated. Meanwhile the three teams will wire each other of I the unofficial scores' Saturday night and a tentative standing, unless a tie score results, will be obtained. Michigan will shoot against the oth- er Big Ten teams as follows: Iowa and Minnesota Feb. 27; Wisconsin, March 6; Illinois and Northwestern, Aarch 13. Fifteen men will shoot, the highest tean scores to count. Men will fire from the four positions, prone, kneeling, sitting and standing. This week the men are firing against the University of West Virginia and Maine university. PURPLE COACH TO OPEN- TWO COACHING SCHOOLSi EVANSTON, Ill., Feb. 12.-Two.foot- ball coaching schools will be conduct- ed by Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of Northwestern university next, summer. The first school will be held at the University of North Dakota from. July 112 to July 26. The second will be con- ducted at South Dakota from Aug. 19 to Aug. 30. Coach Thistlethwaite will have com- plete charge of both schools and will; present an extensive course both in lectures and field work. Many ath-1 letes, who are interested in the coach-' ing game, have already signified their intentions of attending the schools. final event of the evening, the heavy- weight battle. , 'STARS MAY BE ON HAND -FOR TRICK Hester, Leshinsky, Two Star Sprint Men, May Ile Available For Coach Farrell's -Squad PROUT TO BE ELIGIBLE As yet Coach Farrell has not re- ceived notice from the committee Sxn charge of ineligibilities in regard to the status of the doubtful men on the track team, but he is hoping that some men who were prevented from performing last semester may be able to compete this season. Hester will in all probability be eli- gible to compete and it is likely that Leshinsky will also remove the ban that prevented him from competing last year, although noth'ing is definite as yet. With the addition of these two men the.Varsity squad will be strengthened to a great extent,t as sprinting looked to be rather a weak department upon the graduation of hubbard and Wittman last yer. Prout, a pole vaulter, seems to have met all the necessary requirements and he too will be able to compete in the coming indoor season. At pres- ent Northrup and McClellan are the- only pole vaulters on the squad and the eligibility of the latter is still in doubt. Teams will be entered in all the re- Ilay events, as well as individual per formers in the dashes, hurdles and field events at the",Illinois indoor re- lay carnival at Urbana on Feb. 27. Trials to determine which men will make this trip will be held Saturday Feb. 20. On March 5, Coach Farrell will take a squad of 30 men to Lansing to com- pete in an indoor meet at Michigan State college. This squad will include a two mile relay team composed of those men who did not make the first Varsity team, men in the 40 yard dash, high and low hurdles, pole vault, high 1jump and shot put. The large num- ber of entries will give the coach an opportunity to see his men who are not individual stars, in competition. t ROOKLYN. - Ray Moss, pitcher, has been signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers. f, A er has been drilling his revamped team i npreparation for the fast attack that the Iowa, quintet displays on its home court. If Harrigan and Chambers-can break away from the close guarding of Hogan and Captain McConnel, Mich- igan should hold the large end of the scoring. In turn, the Michigan guards will have an unusually difficult time watching Phillips, star forward of Coach Barry's squad. Wisconsin wil lmake a strenuous at- tempt to avenge the defeat the Uni- versity of Chicago five administered to the Cardinals at Madison last se- mester. All season the Madison team has been playing a fine game and have showed that an inexperienced sopho- more team can tally large scores Hotchkiss is an exceptional forwarc and will bear watching. Coach Nor- gren will count on Babe Alyea to lead the Maroon attack. The Ohio State-Illinois game at Ur- bana will also demand the attention of the cage fans. Atfer the outcome of the Northwest- ern game at Evanston last night, th j Buckeyes are particularly anxious tc meet the Illini. Illinois will have a chance to avenge the defeat suffereC at the hands of the Buckeyes at Col- umbus. The Hoosier basketball fans have an important game scheduled in the Indiana-Purdue game at Lafayette. Spradling, lanky Purdue center, is leading the Conference for the high scoring honors, but he may find Beck- with, Sponslor, and Krueger to be too strong. I Harold T. Miller t Tall Iowa center, who will jump enter against Michigan's captain in, omight's game at Iowa City. Miller, >esides being a star cager, is catcher )n the, baseball team. This lanky center has played noticeably well all season and ha~s taken the floor against; each one of the Hawkeye opponents throughout the current Conference race. Six feet two inches of harold Miller will furnish the 'Wolverine leader with something to worry about when they clash at the jump. ROCKFORD, III.-Rex Enright, all- western Notre Dame football star, and Miss Alice Thoren will be married at the home of the bride's parents here tomorrow noon. They will go to Cali- fornia on a honeymoon trip. L 4 ~,, I Th'e fonowing Leams wi o~li the second round: Monday-Phi Sig- ma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha. Wednesday- Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Phi. Delta, Phi Rho Sigma. Tuesday-Sig- Alpha Kappa Kappa, Nu Sigma flu. ma Delta Kappa, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Upsilon, Delta Alpha Patronize Daily Advertisers. 344 I / ' - if- prt ranu Imported Hand-Block Crepes Imported Italian Foulards Imported English Foulards in Four-in-Hands and Handkerchiefs to Match. An unusual array of exclusive ideas of more than ordinary interest. . iF. LArquar Ann Adnir, 1fid4. 4- TheNew Topcoats Are here in all of the latest shades and fabrics II I PRICED $2 .00 $4 .00 These garments are made in the extra lengths 11 II1 0 0