PAGTEN
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER-29, 1926
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GOPHERS EXPECT
INTRAMURAL SPOTL__R9NON10 )
I
Phi Sigma Delta Totals 1063 Points1 I
In Inter-Fraternity Contest;
Race Is Close
PHI CHI HAS 949 POINTS P
Phi Sigma Delta was returned the C
trophy winner in the interfraternity
intramural competition for the year
1925-26, acquiring a total of 1063
points against 1037 for Sigma Alpha
Mu, the runner-up, and 976 for Theta C
Chi, who placed third.
The race was undecided until the
finish of the baseball season when the -
winners defeated their nearest rival A
in a closely contested game.-
The Phi Sigma team got off to a
fast start by winning the speedball
championship, the opening event of
the year. Phi Sigma Kappa then took
the cross country run, and Sigma Al-, W
pha Mu placed itself in the race by de-
feating Phi Kappa Sigma in the finals G
of the basketball championship of
class A. Delta Chi won the' class B Cc
basketball title.
No team was able to win first place Y
in more than two events. Phi Sigma_
Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi Kap- Allg
pa Sigma tied for high honors with
two wins each. she former, in addi- E
tinto their speedball victory, won
the volley ball tournament, while the i
Phi Sigma Kappa placed first in cross- Inl
country and bowling, and Phi Kap-
pa Sigma won the indoor relay
and playground baseball champion-
ships. However, the Phi Sigma Delta
team placed high in those events That
which it did not win. in a ma
The remaining events were won as basebal
follows: indoor track-Sigma Nu; denced
wrestling-Chi Psi; swimming-Phi
Kappa Psi; dual swimming-Beta ers
Theta Pi; water polo-Theta Chi; standin
handball-Kappa Nu; foul throwing- prospee
Phi Lambda Kappa; tennis-Zeta the rest
Beta Tau; horseshoes-Phi Gamma The1
Delta. two clu
Dmong the professional fraternities where
HOW THE EASTERN TEAMSARESCHEDULED
TEAM.
1ARTMOUTII....
INNSYLVANIA
'INCETON ......
ITTSBURGH ....
LJRNELL.......
YRACUSE -..-
ARVARD......
OLGATE.........
ENN STATE -..--
RlY..........
AVY ..........
VASI NGTON-
JEFFERSON...
E ST VIRGINIA..
EORGETOWN ...
OLUMIBIA.......
ALI. .............
Septeniber
i
Rhlode I s1 l Y
Norwich
Franklin &
Marshall
Alleghey
Getncva.
Hobart
Colby
i
ctO 2
4)(tolbcr 16 t)ctoler 23
es Yale at Yalc
Lehih lx
October 30
D artmoulthltat
I )artilnoth
Brown
November 6
boston U.
I lbart
11tab ers t
(-'reto« n
< a1e att Yale
tj
Vermont
Geneva
Clarkson
Virginia ly.
Iwa-thmrit.
'v'illiants
\iVlliam & Mary
Ioly Cross
St. Bonaventurc
Al arietta
Davis-lkins
Drake
Ratgcrs
Allegheny
Waohllegetl
-------
Harvard at
lHarardl
*WVillias
Lehigh
Carnegie
Susquehanna I Lbanoin
D etroit
Purdue
Swvarthmorec
Illiois at Illinois Penn State
C irgate
l. S.C
Armyv at West-
I'Point
William & Alary
Pitt at Pitt
Notre Dame at
South 1"end
>yracnsce
Princeton at
A rincetoni
Carnegie
Ge rge tw at
Gc negetown
We at %a.
Olcio State
Dartmouth
Penn State at
Penn State
Dartimouthl
Tufts 1 Princeton
Navy at Annapolis 1 MI. S. C. IProvidence
'cstiiuisler-
Columbhia att
Colunl:hia
Johns Hopkins
Harvard at
Harvard
West VIa.
St.B1 aaven tore
Georgetown
November 13
I iard\ 11at
h arvard
ornell at Cornell
D artmtouth
Colgate
Brown
Syracu~se at
Syracuise
I luclccil
Notre Dame
U Borgctown
Pitt at Pitt
Navy at Annapolis
Penn
Princeton at
Pin-tonitt
1'------oi
Niagara
Yale at Yale
Novemfber 20
Now I lampshire
State
November 25
Colgate
Cornell
I Waynesburg - I liucknell
Syracuse
Boston U.
Colgate
Fordhain at
Fordiam
N\Vest Virginia
WVesleyan
lon
Brown
George
Washington
Yale at Yale
Michigan
Lafayette at
Lafayette
Missouri
Lebanon
Cornell
Army
Penn State
Penn at Penn
Columbia at
Columbia
Brown at Brown
Pittsburgh at
Pittsburgh
Penn at Penn
FranklinS &
1l arslhall
West Va.
Wesleyan
Bethany
Pitt at Pitt
Syracuse at
Syractse
William & Mary
Maryland
_ Davis-Elkins
Drexel
Vermont
EXCELLENS'XP1T YE
Minnesota's Prospects Are Hriglt As
Eighteen Veterans Return
For Season
18 LETTER MEN REPORT
MINNEAPOLIS, dept. 28. - With
eighteen Varsity letter men of last
year's eleven returning for the 1926
season, Minnesota's outlook on the
Conference football title race is ex-
ceedingly bright.
Ursinus
Wash. & Lee at
\Vasli. & Lee
Pitt at Pitt
Utnion
Boston
West. Va. at
West Va.
Washington-
Jefferson
Syracuse
hordham at
Haordha
HIarvar d
Georgia
games at home unless otherwise indicated. NOV. 27--Notre Dame vs. Carnegie 'Tech at Pittsburgh.
pect Changes
Managers Of.
eague Teams
many changes will take place
anager's row before next year's
1 season starts has been evi-
by the dissension among play-
several teams and by the poor
g of several others whose
ts seemed much higher than
ults.
American league has at least
.bs that have fallen to a point
drastic action seems necessary.
is and Boston, judging on a
f their poor positions- in the
fl f - -compete this year. H~e is a valuable
hurdler, is a good ball carrier and hisI
speed and drive rank his as a good
(prospect for the first team.
Contributions of the 1925 freshman
squad are fair. Brown, a center,
Scrimmaged with Captain Griffen on
Itawkeyes Lose Seven Third. ear3rven terms last fall; Chatterton has
Men; Ingwersen Has Six "I" Wear- 230 pounds to put forth in quest of a
ers As Nucleus For '?6 Season g nuard position; and Byers, an all-
New Field Supervisor Is Added
To Staff For Intramural Sport
Last season the Gophers had a suc-
cessful year in spite of the over-
whelming defeat in the Minnesota-
Michigan game at the close of the
season. D'r. Spears moulded a strong
team out of a squad of new material.
The veterans who are returning for
another season are: Captain Wheeler
and Tuttle, ends; Maeer, Drill, Meili,
Hyde, and Gary, tackles; Kaminski,
Walsh, and Hanson, guards; MacKin-
non and Mulvey, tackles; Peplaw, Ma-
son and- Arendsee, quarterbacks;
Almquist and Nydahl, halfbacks, and
Joesting, fullback.
The 1925 Gopher team was com-
posed almost entirely of sophomores
and graduation did not affect the
strength of the team.
The only serious loss was the fail-
ure of Murrell, giant halfback, to en-
ter the University this fall.
Besides a large number of veterans,
Dr. Spear's squad has been bolstered
by some promising material from last
year's freshman team.
Hultkrans, Stand and Gibson are
considered strong possibilities for line
positions and may replace some of the
regulars. Dr. Spears has been giving
careful consideration to Bredemus
and Johnson as tackle prospects. Gay
has impressed the coaches with his
work at end.
The Gopher backfield may take on
an entirely new appearrance in spite
of the veterans returning, but it is a
certainty that the fullback position
will be 'filled by Joesting. The
quarterback position is being closely
contested by Arendsee, Peplaw and
Mason, all veterans. Nydahl and Alm-
quist are lining up at halfback with
the first team.
I-
entered in the tournament Phi Chi led
with a total of 949 points although it
was unable to finish in first place in
any one event. Phi Lambda Kappa
was the second ranking team with 687
points.
There was a marked increase over
the previous year in the total number
of participants in the various sportsj
promoted by the intramural depart-
ment. In 1925-26 a total of 11,598
students participated in the various
events, an increase of 1242 over the
previous year. Of the 24 sports
basketball was the most popular, with
playground ball, speedball, and swim-
ming following in order.
The first 20 fraternities finished in
thi following order:
Phi Sigma Delta, 1063; Sigma Al-
plha Mu; 1037; Theta Chi, 976; Phi .
Chi, 949; Phi Kappa Sigma, 921; Theta
.Pi, 975; Phi Sigma Kappa, 829; Kappa
Nu, 827; Phi Gamma Delta, 792; Delta
Tau Epislon, 709; Tau Epsilon Phi,
705; Phi Lambda Kappa, 687; Delta
Alpha Epsilon, 673; Phi Kappa, 670;
Alpha Kappa Lambda, 670; Alpha
Rho Chi, 669; Phi BetaDelta, 648;
Alpha Tau Omega, 646; Theta Xi,
620; Sigma Pi, 593.
Hagen Has Won
Nineteen Titles
(By Associated Press)
GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 28.-
Walter Hagen, whose victory in the
professional golf championship final
over Lee Diegel added $1,000 to his
already generous income, has won 19
major competitions over a 12-year
period in addition to many smaller
events.
Iere is the list: American Open,
twice; British Open, twice; Belgian
Open, once; French Open, once;
North and SouthOpen, three times;
Metropolitan Open, three; Western
Open, thr-ee; Professional, four.
pennant race, must undergo many
changes in order to place better in
next year's race. -
In the National league there is a
similar condition with Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh as the main centers of
trouble. Art Fletcher of the Phillies
is expected to quit the team of his
own accord, and there has been a
great deal of complaint against Bill
McKechnie because of the compara-
tively poor finish of the world's chain-
pion Pirates which came after dissen-
sien caused the dismissal of Carey,
Bigbee, and Adams from the team.
The case of George Sisler at St.
Louis is not looked upon as one of a
managerial failure. Sisler's tempera-
ment has never been of the type that ]
enabled him to manage the team, and
after he was signed against his will
hie was unable to handle the nine. If
Sisler isureplaced he will probably be
traded, while Umpire Moriarity,
George McBride, and Roger Peckin-
paugh have been named as possibleI
successors.
AtBoston, President Bob Quinn is
in favor of retaining Lee Fohl to man-
age the Red Sox, but it is expected
that the controlling stockholders will
demand a change since Fohli has made
apparently little progress with the
team.
There has also been some talk
about a change in the leadership of
the Chicago White Sox. Collins is now
receiving a salary of $35,000 per year
and if he finds himself unable to ap-
pear in the lineup this will have to
be greatly reduced. This will prob-
ably mean that he will be replaced
and may go elsewhere as a manager.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. - Fifty-six
American marines, under command of
Captt J. W. K. Knight, have taken,
charge of El Bluff under the terms of
the armistice and have the situation
in hand.
St. Lou
basis o
NICK KUTSCIH ELIGIBLE
IOWA CITY, Sept. 28.-Iowa's
strength as a contender for the West-j
ern Conference football title depends
entirely on the development of new;
material from the reserve and fresh-!
man squads. The loss of seven third-
year men and the return of only six 1
lettermen have left the lawkeyes an
uncertain quantity.
Among the 64 candidates who re-
ported for the first practice, there
were six winners of the Varsity "I",
eight athletes who earned the minor
letter last fall and a group of sopho-
mores and others, whose value in Big
Ten competition is yet to be deter-
mined.
Paul Smith, an end who was injured
most of last season, will captain the
team. Smith is a canny football
player and a good end if injuries do
not slacken his pace. Rice, W -)ho won
his first letter at end last fall; Nel-
son, a fine tackle; Rodawig,;a 'iant
-guard; Hines, Mho was transfl.red
from halfback to tackle; and Olso1, a)
guard, are certainties among the let-
termen. Olson won his letter in 1923
and 1924, but was out of school last
year.
Nick "Cowboy" Kutsch, who was
suspended from the University last
spring, attended the summer session
and has made up his scholastic deft-
ciencies. Coach Ingwersen is faced
with the task of building a new back-
field as Kutsch is the only letter man
of the 1925 backfield who was not
graduated.
The eight minor letter winners havej
added considerable strength to the
first team. Hogan, basketball captain,
has had two years experience as a
quarterback and still mainta-ins his
reputation of being the best drop-
kicker on the squad. Smith and
O'Neal, halfbacks, were in action last
fall and are counted on to bid for
first team places this fall. In the line
Coach Ingwersen is considering Yegge,
a guard weighing 210 pounds and Hlol-
man, a tackle of potential power.
A slender chance remains that Raf-
fensperger, who was counted on as a
regular last fall until he sustained a
severe knee injury, will be able to
state prep star is a fine backfield
Jessen starred as a freshman
years ago and will be one of the
tackle candidates this season.
Printers To Meet
In Detroit Oct..
man.
two
best
161
I,, I I - "
DETROIT, Sept. 28.-This city will
be the Mecca of some 2,000 convention-,
ists next month when America's sev-
enth largest industry will send dele-
gates to the fortieth annual meeting of
the United Typothetae of America. The
convention dates are from October 16,
to 20.
Major organization questions to be
discussed include the report of the
Intramural athletics are considered
greatly benefited by the recent forma-
tion of a new Board in Control of Ath-
letics which mae possible anain-
c-rease in the athletic budget at a
meeting held last spring and enabled.
the department to add Harry L. Sam-
uel, to the staff as field supervisor.
Samuel is a graduate of Michigan
in the physical education class of
1925. Previous to his year at Michi-
gan he spent three years at Columbia
university. ,He. gained, experience as
an athletic director at Henry Street
settlement, New York. After his grad-
Permanent Plans committee on the
proposal to establish a combined edu-
cational center and general headquar-
ters for the industry.
BUCHAREST. - Prince Nicholas
will accompany Queen Marie on her
visit to the United States. The royal
party will number 20, incluring serv-
ants.
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WAIT FOR OUR SHOWING
Na'ttinrnttI Q.nUinr
Our Representative ;will be at
HUSTON'S
:I 4'
A: '.
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uation, Samuel spent a year as direc-
tor of physical education at Emerson
junior high school, Flint, Michigan.
Part of' Mr. Samuel's duties will
consist of organizing the independent
groups in intramural activities. Fra-
ternity competition has been very
keen, but the necessary incentive for
independent men has been lacking.1
Samuel will attempt a reorganization
through personal contact with the
teams. -
The office of the field supervisor is
located on the second floor of the Ad-
ministration building at Ferry field,
and this arrangement will greatly fa-
cilitate the carrying out of the pro-
grain for fall and spring sports.
on
PLAY
GOLF-
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 13, 14
--at-
Huron Hills Golf Course
Between Geddes and Washtenaw Avenues"
Sporty nine hole course, new club house,
large locker room, showers, light lunch-
eons served
Playing privileges-$1.00 per day
Saturdays and Sundays--$1.50
With over 100 newest patterns (plenty, of browns) to select
from, and all the new authoritatively correct models, to shrw
you what the College Man will wear this season.,
We have been making Clothes for College Men exclusively
for years, and need no introduction. With everything you
will find in much higher priced clothes--style, fit and wear
-you save $15.00 to $25.00 on your Suit or Overcoat by
buying direct from the maker, with 10-day delivery service.
Remember the date-and wait!1
Hand Tailored a4 ' All Wool
to Your Measure - Guaranteed
$29.50 $34050
Baltimore, MarylandI.,,
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