i P'AGE. SIX - nmi w ik4TrwTr.AXT TIATT V - t, "-"""+....,..______________________°'i_____________ t AAJ ttAV U~.L £1'..ZtVi4 J. tILI FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926 ew.rumu.w 'w i 1 l "waft _ __. V TY TANKME TO FEND A: A:U: TITLE i AGAINST AQUATIC STARS TONIGHT AT UNION Card FULL TEA S AND INDIVIDUALS WILL REPRESENT VA1IOUS ATHLETIC CLUBS CHAMPIONS TO PERFORM Water Polo Contest Between W11oler- Ines And Chosen Squad Of All- Stars Will Be Played Followers of aquatic sports will have an opportunity to witness an ar- ray of stars such as has never ap- peared in Ann Arbor when the prem- ier swimmers of various clubs and the' Varsity men compete at 7:30 tonight at the Union pool in the first of a ser- ies of meets in which Coach Matt Mann's tank, :t-uad will defend its honor as state A. A. U. champions. Full teanrf bhaVe been entered by the followin.g or'ganizations : The Detroit Yacht club, Detroit Athletic club, Wo- men's Athletic club, University ofi Michigan, Ann Arbor Y. M. C. A., andj the Detroit Y. M. C. A., in addition to several brilliant individual performers representing Northwestern and High- land Park high schools of Detroit, and also Flint and Jackson institutions. In this brilliant array of stars will be included such well known athletes as Edna Kranich, national junior champion at 500 yards; Edith Fehr,, national and state champion diver; Evelyn Rice, former Michigan A. A. U, breast stroke title holder; Dorothy Colter, holder of the world's record in the 300 yard m§ley- event, Helen Hutchinson!' aid Evelyn Sharp, high school stars; Winifred Smith all around swfmmer; and the Soederlund twins, prominent among Detroit mer- maids. Among the entrants in the men's championship division will be found the names of Otis Trowbridge, at one time holder of practically every state A. A. U. individual record; Walter Grandy, national junior champion in his event several seasons ago; Jack' Marrin, versatile pentathlon champion of the Indiana branch of the associa- tion; Lester Nevine of the Detroit Yacht club and winner of the Mich- igan pentathlon last year, and others besides the( outstanding performersl on the- Varsity squad which will be: led by Captain Samson. The program will get under way at1 7:30 o'clock sharp,thesfirst event be- ing. the 100 yard. breast stroke event, for women, in which the Soederlundl twins, Helen Hutchinson, and Frances Sharp will be the chief contestants. Following this will be the 300 yard Imedity for men, a three-cornered con- test between the Varsity swimmers, It. Halsted and R. Darnal, and H. f Durr, whose extraordinary high school gives him aneven chance to press the ,Unxrif im mm By (Sport E MADIS into theN Tuesday nounced1 tackle of ence, isd game Sa which h game her This h Little ne Saturday other tac broken n injured r ficiently ti A defe university swimmers. The third event will the 220 yard free style for women, which should develop into one of the most interest- ing events of the evening. The Misses Colter, Johnson, Smith, Fehr, and Kranich are all entered in this event, with Winifred Smith and Dorothy Colt- er given the edge on the other compet- itors. Samson, Wagner, Darnal, Craig, Ne- vine, and Klintworth will enter the foirth event on the program which Iwill be the 500 yard free style the feature race in the men's division. Captain Samson of the Varsity team, is the present record holder in this event with a mark of 06:33.5, set last year when he defeated Wagner and Klintworth in the finals. More than 40 contestants will com- pete in the fifth event which will be the 50 yard open handicap for men. Six heats will be held for this race to determine the finalists. R. Walker,, in the first heat, F. Walitas, in the sec-' ond heat, both unattached competitors, will not be permitted to start until 5 counts on the basis of time trials. Samson and R. F. Hosmer have been severely handicapped in the third heat; Nevine, Seegar, and W. Glover in the third heat will be held to 5, 4, and 3, respectively in the remaining heats. In the other championship events, Maurice Shorr is considered the best bet in the seventh event, the 100 yard breast stroke, but he will meet some keen competition in 'Wagner and Mooihead. MINNEAPOLIS.-Of every five men1 who were candidates for varsity ath- letic teams at the University of Min- nesota last year, one man won thei coveted "M." YONKERS, N. Y.- Harry Hinkle,r New York, smashed his own American record for 10,000 meters in winning the national seven mile walk this af- ternoon. Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. l t i ing plays varsity Variousi team hav colors wi stars on have bee Friedman pass c om Offensi but the la almost eu have been satisfacto hers, a mi tack will also be st up a mis game aga Announ the Union the 130 m for theE the entire game, No special tr night for ber of stt test. Wiscon: fina ls Lose BASKETBALL SQUAD PRUNED TO Veteran Tackle1 19 MEN, GOES TO FIELD HOUSE STANLEY E. KALISH - editor of the Daily Cardinal) 01113 Two Letter Men Report For I shifted to running guard, and made a ON, Nov. 4.-Gloom has come Eary Priactices good enough showing to finish ninth Wisconsin football camp since among Conference scorers, is work- afternoon when it was an- Coach Edwin J. Mather and his ing as an end on Coach Yost's squad that Austin Straubel, veteran Varsity basketball squad moved from at present, but is expected to play a f two years Big Ten experi- Waterman gymnasium and held their ? big part in Michigan's 1927 court team. definitely out of the Michigan first practice in the Yost field house Bo \olenda is a guard of great possi- turday with a crushed chest Wednesday night. Just previous to bilities who showed to advantage in e sustained in the Minnesota this practice session, Coach Mather the early games last winter. re last week. announced that the squad had been I At present the practices will be held ole has left Coach George cut to 19 men. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday after- eeding two good tackles for The 19 men surviving the cut are noons in the Field house with night 's game. "Butch" Leitl, the Captain Chambers, Rasnick, Gawne,;sessions being in sway on Tuesday kle is out of the game with a Shroeder, F. Kuenzel, Petrie, Martin, and Thursday. ose, but it is hoped that the Barley, Arndt, Clemmons, Algyer, Mc- nember will have healed suf- Coy, Rose, Rempner, Palmer, Reason, A special 18.1 balkline billiard tour- o allow him to play Saturday. Heilstedt, Johnson, and Conboy. nament between Willie Hoppe, present nse against Michigan pass- Most notalle among the features of champion, Jake Shaefer, and Edouard s has occupied much of the the squad is the great number of Horemans of Belgium is among the two-hour practice periods. sophomores or others on the team season's possibilities. members of the freshman who have had no experience with the ve been clothed in Michigan Varsity squad before this year. The Nick Altrock and Al Schacht have th names and numbers of the last 11 men named are listed under joined the pro tennis troupe. the jerseys and the regulars this category and five of them Algyer, n working to break up the McCoy, Rose, Palmer, and Reason won I iand Oosterbaan and Flora their numerals last year.n sI bination. Capt. Eddie Chambers and Rasnick Co T ye practice has been light, are the only letter men who partici- atter part of the week will go pated in practice Wednesday and are tirely towards it. New plays expected to form important cogs in n given out, and after the un- the team. Chambers is a forward and >ry showing against the Gop- Rasnick a guard. Gawne, Schroder, eapstai6 r i ore slashing and powerful at- and Kuenzel are AMA men from last p ntAC world be launched. Passing will year's team. Petrie guard, and Mar- ORthestudentorprof.,the ressed, the Cardinals putting tin, forward, have both had Varsity superb VENUS out-rivals erable exhibition of the open experience but have received no a k for perfect pencil work. inst the Northmen. award. 17 black degrees-- copyig. icement has been made by Further additions will be made to Ameriean Le d Board here that 65 pieces of the squad, however, at the end of theiA an band wil go to Michigan football season when it is known that NeFwfYhoAk Saturday instead of sending several good men will report to Coach organization to the Chicago Mather. Included in this number are )vember 20. Three or four the versatile Benny Oosterbaan, Bo rains will leave here Friday Molenda, and Frank Harrigan, al- the game, and a great num- though there will probably be several bookto udents will drive to the con- others. Oosterbaan plays either for-V 5 D ward or center and won his letter last MechanicaPencils sin hardly hopes to defeat season. Frank Harrigan, who was FRESHMANBASKETBALL All candidates for the fresh- man basketball squadhwill re- port for practice in Waterman gymnasium next week. Men I whose names begin with the let- ters A-M will report at 7 o'clock Monday night while the others I will start practice Tuesday even- ing. Each man will bring his own equipment when he reports I at the gymnasium. Division of the first year C squad has been made necessary r by the large number of men re- porting and lack of adequate facilities for handling so many men, thus giving everyone afair o Coach Ray Fisher. Early entries for the Los Angeles $10,000 open golf tournament indicate the fastest field ever seen in the west. Southern California is preparing to play host to more than 500 golfers. PREP TRACK MEN WILL HOLD MEET AT MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-University of Minnesota will be host to the high school cross-country teams from all parts of the state on Saturday for the first time in the history of the in- stitution. The meet will be held on the morning of the Butler-Minnesota football game, and Emil W. Iverson. cross-country coach, is' formulating plans for the best meet in the history of the high school sport. The annual conference cross-coun- try meet will also be held over the Minnesota course which has been re- cently relaid by engineers and is now recognized as one of the best in the West. This important event is sched- uled for Nov. 20, the date of the Michi- gan-Minnesota football game. The day has also been set aside as Home- coming on the Minnesota campus. Tex Rickard is in Chicago on busi- ness relative to hockey. }t I Black Fur Coats- Long - haired fine looking -- durable- guaranteed odorless Special balue $65 AGP1RCOMPAY Jor Meg ° Sine la4s the Wolverines, but will make a valiant effort to stop the Yostmen. The Badgers have demonstrated that they are about the greatest ball hawlgs in the country and by this ruthless fol- lowing the sphere nearly defeated Minnesota. Alumni of the University of Iowa, returned for the- Homecoming festiv- ities Nov. 6 will compete in a golf tournament. The Tournament of Roses is consid- ering Brown university very strongly for the annual classic. Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. a I You Can Get Them for Less at The Watch Shop EDW. A. CLARK South University near Church St. With Dettiing e _ . . . ... ._ I 1 lkm ;. 4 / - fr.t cnomicaI 2'ranasportatieon 40 N" I IQ ..........: l ': - - - The Landau, $765 (fo.b. Fiot, Mch.) Chevrolet Closed Bodies by Fisher The World Provides no Finer! Chevrolet is the only low-priced car offering closed bodies by Fisher-acknowledged everywhere to represent the higjest order of beauty, luxury, safety and value. On the leading ca"s in every price class the Fisher emblem is accepted as a hallmark of distinction. Lustrous Duco in beautiful, modish colors assures the permar nence of their external beauty. 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