PACE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, \OVE-MBER 11, 1925 ~AG~ si:: - f{URDAY NOVMBE 11,1o2 ViOL VERINES ENTRAIN ! Will Take Par InNATIONALHONORSARE1 FOR IMPORTANT BAME Detroit Swim Meet HOPE OF ARMY SQUAD GUSTAFSON GAINS FOR PURPLE Court Work Begins For Freshman Team Entire Squad Except Flora In Cood Condition For Hard Struggle In Ohio Stadium 35 PLAYERS WILL 00' Varsity swimmers will meet their second real test of the year when they engage in the second of a series of championship A. A. U. meets to be held on Saturday, Nov. 20, in Detroit, under the auspices of the Detroit Yacht club. 1.Ten events have been carded for the Determined to defeat Ohio State and meets and they will all be chanipion- remain in the running for the Confer- ship races. Of these, the women will .ence championship, the Michigan foot- participate in six, while yfwur blltteam sillseave a ti:09, to-events are listed for men, three for night, eastern standard time, for Go- jios lumbus.umrs. T n the 200 yard itxno eav_ M Cadet Team Must Defeat Notre Dame ir Game Saturday In Order To Remain In Running RSfH SEEK REVENGE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. m0.-The trouble- laden road toward national football supremacy stretches ahead of one of two mighty elevens, Army and Notre i d m an oai f vitnvi thir Led by "Hurry Up" Yost and Tad Wieman, the party will consist of Charlie Hoyt and his assistant, "Doc" Staads. all the coaches, except Kipke, and 35 men. All the regulars with the exception I of Flora reported for the final work- out last night in good condition. The star defensive end has a slightly sprained wrist, as a result of a slight scrimmage held Tuesday. "Bo" Mo-1 lenda's leg has responded to treatment{ far better than was expected, and the plunging back will be started at right! half against the Buckeyes. The eleven men starting the game have not yet been picked by Coach Yost, but undoubtedly most of the men that were drafted against Wisconsin will see service before the game is concluded. Captain Benny Friedman will lead the Wolverines from the quarterback post, and will have Oosterbaan and Flora to toss passes to, the latter playing in spite of his injury. Gilbert will be found at left half, with Mo- lenda at the opposite side. Without a doubt Walter Webber, the plunging back who made his reputation against the Badgers, will be seen at full. beEither Schoenfelt or Trskowski will be at the pivot position,- but the guards, other than Lovette, are un- known. Ray Baer will be seen at one tackle, and probably Gabel at the other. INTRAMURAL NOTES E iix Luc cvv ya[tt JL'.IIIUL tetity, IVIULL i Lame, as a rewara oZ vicLory in Leir Mann, Varsity coach, has entered Ivo teams. The first will be composed of annual clash of east and mid-west in Bement, Hubbell, Seager, and Wat- the Yankee stadium, Saturday. son, while R. Halsted, J. Halsted, Almost the same Knute Rockne ma- Spindle, and Bailey will make up the chine the Army humbled last year 27 second group, to 0, a green team then, is coming Bement, Watson, and Frantz are the back east hungry for revenge and entries in the junior 500 yard free primed for victory by decisive con- style race, while Thompson and vag- quest of all sectional opponents as ner will swim in the senior 220 yard well as Georgia Tech, and Penn State. breast stroke. Maney, Bailey, Warner, The Notre Dame youths have flashed Benedict, and Starritt are -'ncered in a sweeping offense and rock-ribbed the junior diving competition. defense that need only surpass the The women's events will be as fol- best in the far-west to be conceded the lows: senior pentathlon, 50 yard free country's finest ii Army is toppled in f style, 50 yard hack stroke, 50 yard!defeat. breast stroke, 200 yard free style, and The Cadets, similarly, have mopped fancy diving, up eastern opponents with practically In addition to these races there will the same team that whipped Notre be one added attraction, a 50 yardfree Dame last fall. Victory over the silk- style race,dhandicap event, open to clad gridders of South Bend and a tri- the Detroit Yacht club junior team. - umph over the Navy, conquerors of Gold, silver, and bronze medals will Michigan, when the service elevens' be awarded to the winners of the first meet in Chicago Nov. 27, will place three places respectively in each the soldiers squarely on the national event. football pedestal.4 Freshmen basketball candidates, 82 in number; responded to Coach Fisher's initial call. Of this number- 48 met Monday night and 34 Tuesday night. Although this number is 12 fewer than the first turnout last year,r the season's list should mount even3 higher than last year due to the larger# freshmen football squad this fall. Pos- sibly one-third of the 94 freshmen. still enrolled on the yearling gridiron squad will report for court work later on. - Coach Fisher has divided the squad into two groups in order to facilitate, practice. Half of the squad will re- port on Monday and Wednesday nights, and the other half on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Practice is being held at Waterman gymnasium until Thanksgiving when it will bel shifted to the field house. The first of the regular weekly cuts will be made after tonight's practice.! This elimination process will continue until Thanksgiving recess when Fish- er expects to have 20 or 25 men left on the squad. THE HAGUE.-The Dutch walking record for 25 kilometers (15 2 miles){ was beaten by Mynherr Gubbels in 2, hours, 15 minutes and 56.5 seconds. The old record of Mynherr Schotte was 2 hours, 18 minutes and 30.8 sec- onds. In the Minnesota-Wisconsin, game in which the Gbphers emerged 16 to 10 victors, both teams managed toj drop the ball around the field three times each. RICKARD PLANS HUGE NEW BOWL AT JERSEY CITY Having practically completed plans for the huge fight arena in. Chicago and arrangements for leasing a plant in Detroit for boxing purpose;, Tex Rickard, veteran promoter is di- recting his attention to localities near- er his home. He now contemplates building an arena in Jersey City. It has been announced that Rickard is considering the advisability of dce- molishing the huge pine bowl whica stands on Boyle's Thirty Acres and erecting in its place an equally large concrete arena of modern design. Rickard's plans in connection with this project are as yet in the form- 'ative stage and he has done nothi;:; beyond estimating the cost. The de- molishing of the present structure and the erection of the proposed plant will necessitate the expenditure of $1,500,- 000, Rickard believes. The proposed bowl would be equip- ped with accommodations for 100,000 spectators and could be used for bicycle racing and football, as well as boxing. In addition, Richard expects in the winter of 1927 and 1928 to complete the largest outdoor artificial public skating rink in the world. This plant, from present indications, will be lo- cated in Long Island City and will be utilized for hockey as well as ice skating. MOUNT VERNON; Ia.-Coe and Carleton eliminated two undefeated midwest conference elevens last Sat- urday to narrow their championship race. , , CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN4 TO CARRY IRISH ROOTERS South Bend Chamber of Commerce has proved itself to be a strong sup- porter of Knute Rockne's Notre Dame football team in their race for nation- al honors by chartering a tpecial train to carry 200 rooters to New York for the Notre Dame-Army clash Saturday at the Yankee stadium. The train will leave South Bend' Friday morning, joined to a train of. Chicago football enthusiasts, and will arrive in New York Saturday morn- ing. It will start the return trip Sat- urday night, stopping at , Rochester, where the party including the Notre' Dame players will be guests of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce. Subscribe for the Michigan Daily. Rain that has flooded the east dro-e a few elevens indoors. The remainder held careful practice with wet ball on treacherous gridirons to give play - ers a taste of conditionsthat may pre- vail for the big games this week-end. While Army perfected a forward pass defense in a driving rain in the light of huge flares along the side- lines, Yale and Princeton took their soakings in long signal drills, the first sorious workouts of the week for the classic big three meeting Saturday. Excessive moisture cut short the Brown practice for Harvard, but the Crimson gridders hammered away at an overhead attack and defense. Navy also featured the air game. The Georgetown struggle has taken on a new threat in Middie eyes since the Hilitoppers defeated Syracuse. Columbia went over Pennsylvania formations in blackboard drills, but the Penn men took their wetting and tossed a flock of passes. After glancing at the above picture ence squad, and with such stars as it can -easily be understood why North- Gustafson, "Moon" Baker, and "Tiny"I western is making such a gallant bid Lewis in the backfield the Wildcats are for her first Western Conference sure to make trouble for any opponent. championship in many years. Northwestern's chances for at least The photo shows Gustafson, the a tie for the title seem extremely! Wildcat scoring ace, being stopped by bright. The Purple schedule calls two Purdue tacklers in the game last for final games with Chicago and Iowa, Saturday after making a 12-yard gain two of the weakest teams in the Con- around the end. The play occurred in ference, and she should win both with the second quarter, and indirectly re- little trouble. sulted in a touchdown. There is a chance, however, that: One of Gustafson's tacklers made a either of the two opponents may up- flying dive at the charging Purple war- set the dope and finish the game in rior, and was still in a horizonal posi- front. Chicago has yet to score a tion when the cameraman snapped the point in a Conference game, and the picture. Maroons are about due. A glance at the statistics shows that the Northwestern team has allowed Rutgers college will give boxing a fewer points than any other Confer- trial as an interclass sport. NGRA VED STATOINE R Y D)oes not inean orrect stationery. But add the words MAYER-SCHAIRER before it and instantly the individuality of superiority is gained. Our stationery, invitations and dance programs are distinguished by style of lettering-work arrange- inei4eovrrectness of form--and neatness. We invite your personal inspection. THE MAYER-S CHAIRER COMPANY, Stationers-Printers-Binders-Office Outfitters it hi . is tinc eness-- In a man's appearance is something that a a everyone seeks apd admires. You can All students interested in boxing from a competitive standpoint will be given an opportunity to take part in tournaments which will be fostered by tie intramural oflee this year. The first meeting will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Waterman gymnasium un- der the supervision of Ted Sullivan, boxing coach.] Interfraternity and all-campus cross country races are scheduled for Mon- day, Nov. 22, and Wednesday, Nov. 24, respectively, and entries still remain Zpen. The men who wish to enter should get into training at once if they have not already done so, since the race is a rather strenuous one. In the opening round of the inter- class speedball tournament yesterday senior lits. defeated freshman lits., 11-1; sophomore lits. defeated junior lits., 9-0; and freshman engineers won from senior engineers, 1-0, by for- feit. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Harvard will meet Dartmouth at football in 1927, at Soldiers' field. Rumors that they would be replaced by Indiana were stamped out when this announcement was made by W. L. Bingham, athletic director for Harvard. NEW YORK.-The pride of Southl Bend in the achievements of the Notre Dame eleven has caused the Chamber of Commerce there to plan a special train to carry townspeople to New York for the Army game next Satui- day. NEW YORK.-Miss Ludmilla Isnard, champion woman tennis star of Rus- sia, has arrived here, hoping to .meet Suzanne Lenglen. The last tennis tournament was held in Russia in 1914. 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