SIX THE MICHIGAN DAL Y ' f L.11 ! fTA1Y1 A4 VL- L 1 L/L-I LJ 1 .1?4000 A _ . _ -- - . r C ) ~ ""+ .", ..... jjjj V-N-) MATHER PICSTA RIRSTCONT EST larrigan Returns To Squad In Time 'or Saturday's GWame IVitli Michiigan Stinte MC COY GOES TO CENTER With the opening basketball game of the season scheduled for Saturday night with Michigan State college, Coach Edwin J. Mather announced a probable lineup for the fray following the workout yesterday. The return of Frank Harrigan, guard, to the squad after an attack of pleurisy, has made it certain that he will start. Nyland, center, still lacks experience in working the Varsity for- mations, and will not be in the open- ing lineup as previously expected. McCoy, center and forward, will pro- bably be used at the pivot position, Martin and Gawn, at the forwards, and Captain Chambers at the floor guard post, with Harrigan as his run- ning mate. Should Coach Mather decide to shift thjs lineup Gawn may be used at center, McCoy at guard, and Harrigan at forward. Nyland, Barley, Schroder, Reason, Whittle and Petrie, who were scrim- maged against the regular lineup yes- terday, will probably see service in the game, as well as Babcock, forward, who has been worked with the regilar combination. In the practice yesterday, the men who are expected to start Saturday were worked first in a signal drill against a strong defense, and Coach Mather then tested the weak spots in a scrimmage, which served to aid thee development of team-work, and to speed up the attack. Although there are many fast men, on the squad, the five elected to open the contest are those who have proven the best combination when worked together, according to Coach Mher. If the Wolverines are able to-gain a lead on the State team, many of the other players will most likely be given a chance to show their wares in regu- lar competition. Although the present team is far from finished, it is composed of some' good men. McCoy is an excellent floorman, a good close-in shot, and hias a good eye for arching the ball in from the center of the floor. Gawne is not a sensational player, but showed well in the games he was in last year. Martin is an exceptionally good shot and works in well with the Michigan plays. Harrigan showed himself lasta year as an exceedingly clever man on the floor and should be a valuable pan in the lineup. Capt. Eddie Chambers has proven his ability as an all-around man, but is especially strong on the defense.7 INTRAMURAL NOTES The second round of the interfra- ternity water polo tourney, is being played off now. Interfraternity swim- ming is also drawing to a close and it is expected that the champions in both water polo and swimming will be an- nounced in another week. Matt Mann, varsity swimming coach has refereed the polo games. The handball tournament has reach- ed the semi-finals. The finals will be played before the vacation begins. KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The Notre Dame football team will play only eight games next season, Knute Rock- ne, coach, announced. Robert McPhail, of Arlington, Mass , was elected captain of the 1927 Dart- m outh football squad. COLLEGES WORTH , THEIR KEEP? Whetlher your answer is yes or no, as a "reasoning animal" you'll want to know the facts which support it. Tl l STUD)ENT presenits a weekly, critical digest of college events which will make your opinion more valuable. Try it for six months ($1.00). THE NEW STUDENT 2929 Broadway, New York. Here's a dollar for a six months trial subscription. Name ....................... Address ...................----. No. 7 Van's Billiard Parlor Under New Management LO YOLA OF NEW ORLEANS HOLDS HIGH SCORING MARK FOR 1926 SEASON, 25 POINTS AHEAD OF LAFAYETTE3 FLORA WILL PLAY IN rAor iufrT niflflAII CAMP ALL-AMERICAN ELEVENS RANKED AS OFFICIAL SELECTIONS SINCE 1889 U I , W )I I.. U lL CWate amp, the dean of football i and nationally famous for his all- American football selections, first be- Two of Michigan's graduating foot- igan to naime the best college football players in the country in his estima- ball stars, Capt. Benny Friedman, all- tion in 1889, and from that time up to American quarterback, and William his death in January, 1925, when he "Flop" Flora, right end for three was in New York attending a meeting years, have been invited to play in the of the football rules committee, hisj selections were regarded with increas- annual East vs. West game New ing respect. The Camp all-American Year's Day at San Francisco for the team was the official team. benefit of the Shriners' Children's hos- The Michigan Daily believes that pital. This contest was instituted two Walter Camp's all-American selec- years ago and since that time has tions are of especial interest at this grown to a place of great popularity time of the year when various sports on the Pacific coast. critics over the country are naming Flora has accepted the invitation to all-American teams and will reprint join the eastern team which will be from day to day Mr. Camp's last 15 organized by Lieutenant Beckett, as- teams beginning with 1909, when foot- sistant to Coach "Navy Bill" Ingram, ball began to take on its present form, whose duties make it impossible; for down to his last, that of 1924. In ad- him to take charge this year. Fried- dition, Grantland Rice's selections of man has found it impossible to make 1925 will be reprinted. the trip. I At first, Mr. Camp's selections were The teams are made up of the col- largely of men from the east and more lege stars of the country but art particularly from the Big Three of I limited in their personnel to men who Yale, Harvard and Princeton which has so recently been broken tip. or nine years, no western player made his way into the "select circle," but in 1898 Clarence Uerschbergei of Ch1i- cago was named at fullback 1irom that time on the middle west lainted recognition, and in 1921 Brick-Alikl-)r of California broke in as ati 'enl' nd gave the far west its long vanting credit. Previous to 1909, Coach "HurrM