PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1fl2~
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VARSITY TANKMEN
DEFET FRESHE
"Take Meet By 51-17 Score; Hughes
And Spindle, First Year Men
Show Proise
WIN WATER POLO 5-2
uMichigan's Varsity swimming team
easily defeated the freshmen yester-
day afternoon in a dual meet at the
Union pool, 51-17, and were also vic-
tors in the water polo game by a 5-2
score.
The Varsity swimmers had an easy
time of it in the free style events,
but -the freshmen exhibited excellent
form in the breast and back stroke
events. In the former race, Whitting-
aim -just nosed out Hughes for first
.place ,while Shorr placed third after
a neck and neck race from start to
finish,
Hughes took the lead on the first
lap and held it until the final 50 yards
when Whittingham finally took the
lead, Shorr made a valiant effort but
was unable to defeat his freshman
rival. Whittingham, Shorr, and Hugh-
es all finished in better time than the
pool record.
Another close race resulted in the
back stroke event, and any one of the
four competing swimmers might have
taken first place, Spindle of the fresh-
men defeating Robert and John Hal-
sted of the Varsity in the last 15 yards.
A poor turn on his second lap proba-
bly cost John Halsted first place.
Spindle's time is the best that has
been made in the pool this year and;
marks him as a prominent contender
for Varsity honors next season. I
Darnall encountered little difficulty
in winning both the 100 and 50 yard
free style races, while Captain Gow
was second' in both events. Paul
Samson was unable to compete due to
the injury he received last Saturday,
so that Fred Dunakin was called upon!
to fill his place on the relay quartet1
.and also take care of the 440 yard
race. Whittingham who was entered,
in this event was too exhausted toI
compete after his fast race in the;
breast stroke.3
Harrison and Starrett placed first
and second in the fancy dive over
Maney and Bailey of the freshman
team.-
The Varsity got away to a bad start
in the water polo game when thej
freshman star Watson caged two
goals early in the first half while
the regulars were marking time.
Mayer and Gow, however, tied it up
shortly before the half ended and the
Varsity led all the way during the
latter period, Darnall caging the third
goal of the game within 20 seconds
after the start of the period. Go'v
scored soon after and John Halsted
made the final count of the. afternoon
shortly before the end of the game.
Summaries: 200 yard relay, won by
Michigan (Dunakin, Batter, Gow, and
Darnall) time 1:42 5-10 sec. 200 yard
breast stroke, won by Whittingham
(M); Hughes (F) second; Shorr (M)
third. Times 2:50 2-10 sec. 50 yard
free style, won by Darnall (M); Gow
(M) second; Watson (F) third.
440 yard free style, won by Duna-
kin (M) ; Fulghum (F) secpnd; Dink-
elspiel (F) third. Time 5:44 4-10 sec.
150 yard back stroke, won by Spindle
(F); R. Halsted (M) second; J. Hal-
sted (M) third. Time 1:55.2 sec.
1'00 yard free style, won by Darnall
(M); Gow (M) second; Watson (F)
third. Time :56 9-10 sec. Fancy div-
ing, won by Harrison (M) Starrett
(M) second; Maney (F) third. Win-
ner's points 83.5. 300 yard medley
relay won by Michigan (Batter, Whit-
tingham, and Gow) 3:30 2-10.
RIFLE SQUAD DEFEATED
BY M. S. C. AND MAINE
Telegrams received froni the Uni-
versity of Maine and Michigan State
last night show that the rifle teams of
these schools defeated the University
team by a considerable margin in the!
match shot last week.
Michigan State defeated the local
men by 166 points, the total scorer
for M. S. C. being 3581 against 3415
for the locals. Maine's total score
was 1331, and .1311 was totaled byi
the university. outfit, the easterners
thus leading by 20 points.
Dartmouth university, which wonI
the eastern intercollegiate hockey
championship by defeating Williams,
will play the University of Toronto;
for the international championships,
March 25.
Carl Loeb of Princeton and Red
Laub of Columbia are tied for the in-!
dividual scoring lead in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Basketball league.
Each has 43 points.
SAMSON LOST TO
SWIM TEAM
FOR TWO WEEKS
Paul Samson. star distance man and,
water polo player on the Varsity swim-
ming team, will be unable to compete
for two weeks dut to a broken ear
bruin suffered in water polo practice
Saturday at the Union pool.
Samson's presence will be missed
against M. S. C. in tomorrow's meet
both in the swimming and water polo
game, and while it is hoped that he
may swim against Northwestern, prac-;
tice is definitely out of the question,1
and lie will not be able to take part
in the water polo game.I
With Samson out of these meets,
the burden of the distance swimming,
will fall upon Fred Dunakin, who will
also take Paul's place on the relay
f team. Robert Halsted will sub for
Samson on the water pole squad.
ANDERSON TAKES FIST
PACE INSKI PLTOlURNEY,
Amassing a total of 159 points,
Hjalmer Anderson, '28E, conquered a
field of some 15 entrants competing
in the first ski tournament of the
Wolverine outing club held Saturday,
near the Geddes entrance of the
Boulevard, before a crowd of mope
than 200 spectators.
Trailing the victor's 159 markers
were George Lindberg, '26, with a
score of 141 tallies and Charles Hir- t
was, '26M, just a trifle behind. Be-
sides being third in the final scoring
Hirwas was also credited with the!
longest standing jump, a distance of 1
44 feet from the comparatively short
slide.
E. D. Mitchell, director of intra- !
mural athletics, has set Saturday as
the date for a second tournament,
this one to be an all-campus event.
The meet will begin promptly a 2:30
o'clock and the winners will be award-
ed informal M letters. All entries
should be made through the intra-
mural office in Waterman gymnasium.
NEW YORK.-Boston by two victor-
ies last week, climbed to fourth posi
tion in the national hockey league
race, the only change of note. New
York suffered two additionaldefeats
and appears to be out of the running.
Ottawa leads. Next comes Montreal,
Pittsburgh, Botson, Canadians, St.
Patrick's and New York,
TO INDIANA 11-6
( Coach Keen's Squad Shows :Great I1-
provenient In Hoosier Meet
Saturday
BAKER STILL UNBEATEN
In losing the third Conference dual
meet of the season last Saturday, the
Wolverine wrestlers again showed im-
proved form over their previous ap-
pearances and now with examinations
over and the personnel of the team as-
sured Coach Keen's men should be
able to make an improved s owing in
tlie remainder of their meets.-
It was not until after the final
match that the winner of the last meet
could be determined. If George of
Michigan had been able to win the
heavyweight match by a fall the Wol-
verines would have returned winner
over Indiana. George and Fisher .
wrestled for 12 minutes and neitherl
man had an advantage. They wrestl-
ed through one overtime period
of three minutes with the same result.I
George has only been eligible since
the beginning of the second semesterZ
and consequently is not in the best
of condition. Due to this handicap his
opponent gained a two minute advan-
tage in the second overtime period
and won the match.
Wilson of Indiana, won the only fall
of the meet when he triumphed over
Rich in eight minutes. Two years ago
Wilson was all-Conference light heavy-
weight champion. Last season he was
not in school.
Baker of Michigan, who has never
been beaten in a Conference match.,
continued his string of victories by
winning over Lynch, by an advantage
of six and one-half minutes. in the
115 pound class.
Solomon of Michigan, easily won
over Green in the 125 pound class. At
the end of the match, he had an ad-
vantage of more than 10 minutes and,
several times came close to getting #
a fall on Green.1
Donahue of Michigan, won over
Fewell of Indiana with an advantage
of ten and one-half minutes in the
158 pound class. Galsterer, in his
first match under Coach Keen, lost to
Wampler of Indiana in the 145 pound
class mainly because of inexperience.
Walter Broderick, boxer, has been
arrested on a manslaughter charge,
following the death of Tiger Smith, a
ring opponent.
Four Mile Relay
Team After Third
Leg Of Mason Cup
With prospects of more than 70
athletes entering the Illinois relay
carnival, authorities at Urbana are
preparing for the biggest indoor meet
of the season, scheduled to be held
Feb. 27 at the Illinois armory.
The Haskell Indians were the firstI
to enter a team, while Carleton and
Grinnell colleges were next on the list.
Other entry lists Irave been _ouring1
into the office of the directors (luring
the past week, according to word re-
ceived from Urbana.-
One of the most thrilling events of
the carnival will bethe four mile re-
lay race, in which Michigan, Illinois,
and Wisconsin seem to have the best
chance. Michigan, with Freyberg,
Briggs, and Jung as veterans will un-
doubtedly make a strong bid to win
a third leg on the Mike Mason trophy.
Illinois, also has two legs on the,
trophy and Coach Harry Gill will do
everything within his power to de-f
velop a strong relay team before the
27th. Rue, White, McElwee, -and sev-
eral cross country veterans will be
the runners on whom the Indians
place their hope in this event. What
Wisconsin has in the way of milers
is not well known, but the showing
of the Badger cross country team in
the Conference championship run,
held here Nov. 21 indicates that the
runners from Madison will make
things lively.
Headed by Jack McAllister and Har-
ry Matthews, trainers, a squad of 14
members of the Cleveland Americans
arrived here yesterday and will re-
main until March 5. Tris Speaker,
manager, is due to arrive today.
FRATENITYFO'ULS
CONTEST TO STA91RT
Expect More Than 59 Teams To Take
Part In Contest That Opens
Tomorrow Night
16 TEAMS TO QUALIFY
Annual interfraternity foul throw-
ing competition will open at 7 o'clock
Wednesday at Waterman gymnasium.
Entries have already been received
and 59 teams are expected to take
part.
Each team is eligible to enter an
unlimited number of men, the scores
of the best five to count. Every man
will throw 10 free shots and a team
total taken.
The -highest 16 teams will qualify
for the second round which will be
run off in the same way as the first,
and the scores for -the two nights will
be totaled to determine the winner.
The qualifying round in the all cam-
pus contest has been completed and
31 men will enter the second round.
Each will throw 75 fouls in the next
two rounds and the scores will be
totaled with those of the qualifying
round to determine the highest scorer.
Those who qualified for the second
round are: Cummins, Weiss, Seligson,
Braitman, Ullman, Moffet, Freeman,
Kempner, Maeder, Nagal, (Lowe, Bul-
Imer, Sheppard, Muscovitch, Frost,
Hertzberg, Glancy, Jones, Whittem,
Johnson, -Chase, Biggar, Brumbaugh,
Levine, Goldhammer, Friedman, Bern-
stein, 011, Horowitz.
Marquette university track team,
which defeated Michigan State college
Saturday night, hasn't lost a track
meet since 1922.
RELAY TEAMS TO I
AND YEARLING S
Tomorrow afternoon a two mile re-
lay team composed of Beals, Thoits,
Pfluke and Wagner will run against
a quartet from Ypsilanti Normal col-
lege. In the time trials held Satur-
day, Thoits and Wagner were tied for
first place while Pfluke was not more
tlan five yards behind the leaders.
At 4:30 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon Coach Farrell will pit another
two mile relay team against one com-
posed of first year men. Coach Hoyt.
freshman track coach has some good
material on hand, and although it is
rather early in the season he expects
his men to give the Varsity quartet
a good battle.
Ted Hornberger, who was consid-
ered one of the best milers on the
team, suffered an injury to his leg
last week and will be unable to com-
pete in the Illinois relays. It is hoped
that he will be in shape for the in-
door Conference meet and the Cornell
indoor meet.
Phil Northrup who was operated on
for appendicitis in December is slow-
ly rounding into shape, but Coach;
Farrell does not- plan to use him int
the Illinois meet. Northrup has not
recovered completely, and Coach Far-
rell will take no risks in injuring
him.
Witfi the Illinois indoor relay carni-
val less than two weeks away, and
the trials for this meet, on Satur-
day, Coach Farrell is putting the Var-
sity track squad through a strenuous
IEE T YPSILANTI
UADS TOMORROW
'week in order that they may be 4a
shape for the trials.
' Michigan has been entered in all
the relay events, as well as the indi-
vidual races at Urbana, but whether
or not men will go into these events
depends on the showing the squad
makes on Saturday. Coach Farrell was
not altogether satisfied with the showv-
ing of the men in the time trials held
last Saturday, but he hopes'they will
improve by the end of this week.
J The trials on Saturday afternoon
will consist of all thq events that
Coach Farrell plans to enter in the
meet at Urbana, and the showing of
the men will determine who will make
the trip.
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