PACESIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TliURSflAY, M ARCH 3,. ? +7 ........ .., ,. .- ,...A... .. r A Ul , t' kIER- _- MARONOUIT[ SE, taj'r Hockey'nanllOut .FOR ETT~ER RECGODS THIS EASON Co mcieback Attempt 'SWMESIL InSakNB eMT UPSET WOLVERINES; Ot cin GmesInthakevBatle CUIAL DUAL MET FAC CIOHER OF 1927 SLA , ' a 1 1rgreii robabl y Will VIw N Five i'F t rITo Stop )Michigan; Gisi 1'1'111Ilelurn1 man HOLD ERRATIC RECORD (Special to The Daily) CHIICAGO, March 2.- Awaiting an opportunity to avenge the single point defeat by the Wolevrines in 1924, which forced the powerful Maroon team f'rom its lead in -the Conference race into a triple tie for the champ- ionship withl Illinois and Wisconsin, Coach Nels Norgren's erratic basket- hall team is now prepared for the Mlichigana invasion here Saturday. The Chicago team, hopelessly out of range of the title position, has shown the most inconsistent form that a team has exhibited here in many years, and has been keyed to force the Wol- verines from their league-leading post. If the team runs true to the coach's expectations, the Maroons will present the smoothest working combination that has represented the school this year. Despite the great difference in the showings of the two teams through- out the season, and the decisive win of the Wolevrines over Chicago, Feb. 22, at Ann Arbor, the invaders will not be a top-heavy favorite, according to indications. IShow' Reversal of Formi The Maroons' record throughout the season has been a very peculiar one. After suffering ;successive defeats by FPurdue and Indiana, the Norgren team showedl a reversal of form in trounc- inig Indiana onl its home floor. Chi- caoalso threatened Iowa in the sec- ond encounter, falling by a 25-23 score in 11he closing minutes of the game at lowa? City. An upset of the Wolevr- ines would be well in keeping with the Chiicaigo record to2 date. The return of Gist, forward, who wvas out of the Michigan game because of illness, has strengthened the Quin- t et. In the first game, the Maroon coach 4Used Zimmerman in his placo acid the team lacked punch. With Far-. well at the other forward, Sackett at center, and McDonough and Hoerger, at guards, the combination should be a well balanced one, with an especially strong defense. Farwell and Gist have shown well as a floor combination, while Sackett is efficirnt on the tipoff and a good defensive center. McDonough and, g Iloerger are rated as a strong defen- sive pair, the former being a clever ball handler and an adept offensive 111an. Plan Closed Defense Due to the failue of the Purdue team to stop the powerful offense of Coach Mather's men it is hinted that Coaeb Norgren will play a tight five man defense, altered somewhat from its ausual game. It is Norgren's belief that -Chicago's only hope of winning, lies in the team's ability to stop the .Michigan attack, since the defense of the invaders is not coisidered as strong Comparatively. Little is known "of how Coach TTather will arrange his lineup. HOW- ever, clue to the team's overwhelming victory, in the game against the Boil- ermakcers, it is expected that the Chi- cago defense must be able to check the offense of Harrigan, Oosterbaan and McCoy, and must prepare an at- tack which can pierce the defense of Chambers and Petrie. Julte 'pai1 i T(:5 .suf'r'd in the (1>; AssociaitedI 'r'C~S) Mieigon Wte; 1x(: !fy ga,"exhz° 4NEW YORK, March 2. -C(lashing foIwo ad ec, l-a in what is s'enera ily accepted as a r W 4olVeri l _ e s i to l).' be ontin - sendi-finl Struaggle of Tex Richiard's4 I ( to 1ile l1 \ erspit.' hospital. IlEa l? fheavyweight elimination tourney, v'.a. 1~~i~l ,.L I '~1i ilt i1Afl WI) 211 e M c MTigue will attempt to extend ha enbd hcd The injury onxe of th1e most remakbe oe wSas not Ithought to0 be serious Ott fl tbcso pgbtchistory 2.t tile ex- timle andE it Vas i5not until 115Is 'i:li 'll pneof' youthlful ,l aek S lxarhey from fro li Vvscoie :ad tilfl~ot.ABoston in M:adison Sqcuare Garden to- :trip thlat; Roach was a iit('l t iv. morrow ntight. exetti th eddphysicians'; For 1t1Che2''i'rs. {?We SinCce Ii1Chlrd I care. Roach Wtvill ph)Olta bly be uilab le gauthered the pick of the country "big topa nteWsorngamcs. m 2en'' to fight it out for tile privilege 1Dur'ing hli:; absence from tile line- of cngaging Gene TIunnel,0 the battle uCoc a'swill use Combs at de-. roulte will take two contenders over fense.Cm' okin112lsseis the niaximum distance allowvedlraideir of games mark E.ghim as c(*aaal(i~ of the law--15 rounds. For the second first rate crv'ice fwhenever sent N:.l ':.,..:time Wit hin two weeCs a inear' capacity a fray., throng; is expected to pour into the {Y t OG T c~c game4s withj 5isconm _i , to iGE coffers of the garden, gross gate re- played at Windsor, Ontario are sche eeipts exceeding $150,000. duled for Satur°day, and Mondlay night ::t will be so far tlie greatest 'gate" and Tuesday afternoon. Wisconsili.' McTigue has attracted in all his 1. 2 has lost the first three of its Confer- 77.E I years of battling. It also will bring ence games, but is* now hitting a fas- MAkiUSj. 11m to a golden opportunity such as ter stride. has comle to few veterans of 34 years, The Ilad gers have a nu of foElat-.""...'.. r the winner of this melee is slatetd rn on 01Pis Iteault te Mi 9i'aI _- " t to meet Jim Maloney of Boston in the has been handicapped by lack of ice final round of the series to choose tihe frequently throughout the hockey sea- ; hampion~s outstanding challenger._ son. Janshy and Lidechler were the Although they led the American; leadling in 1921, 1923, and 1925, whilte ___________ Imost aggressive players that the B~ad- League in hatting and pithing last' Cobb, now with the Philadelpia ath- SPORTS OF THE WEEK gers had in the game against icih-sao eii aus fDtri n etics held the top place tor 12 years. igani at Madison. It was mainily the I eaoge ilie ?In of CelaDetrei n] 31 Cll,whose pitching was largely thruats of these? two men that etndr5Df llfor' the Indlianis'hwn ed Capt. JoneS (of Ithe Wolverines, to Piouis to make even better rtceid'4s List. season when they gave the Yan- Swimming - Minnesota at ma~ 9clear .,top: of the puck to 1 trehes I. great race up) to the closing MCHGN prevent hle Badgers from scoring. A < ien1ck te h bit!DPR M N once. Mitchell 'anfi his understudy!I E ARD1 Boyer and Michigan's two goal teni-, Sophomore endt senior lit s andtih le 41:84, Delta Alpha Epsilon 4679, Deltareadn des, Jones anti Gomberg 4azine fromix four engineering classes wil meet in U Ipsilonl 4586, Alpha Chi Sigma 4567,i For information readn an the 4a1)0 high school in J:)ulln'h. l ?V]Tx. both interclass relays and I owililig 1Phi Kappa Sigma 4560, Beta Theta were'teymade their learn one of jtonigh. The relays will 1)e heldt , l 4554Alpha au '~Oi~ieg a4471, ZetaiUdrodprtbetpwie the tus t~tst udng h Waermn gmnaiumand he owl NI444. Te third round is being( that disappeared from my house school teamns in the north. Larson ing4 at the t;ion. Tb1 sophomore tits f held this week. j Ilad , h edo antf Malney of the Wolverine te'lm a:re and the jutnior and senior engineers first o also from Duluxth. will bowl at 7 o'clo('k anti run1 the i're" I February1 st,1 927,fis weepk Coach B~ars has been sedng !l lays at 8:30t o'clock while t he seno All.1 results in the secondi roundl lof men through exceptionally Eelug w'ac- 1lits and the freshman andl sophomiore !ihe mall-campus handball tournament, I eXa.rlnlation. tice drills in an attempt to have themn4 cngineers will race at 7 o'clock and1 both singles and doubles, must be in in the best of shape. No changes inl bowl at 8:30 o'clock. b oih n h hr onirslsti rvrod 4 3 the starting line-up have been an- ' before next Thursday. no lncedl in addition to Comb's appear'- i ht the second round of it er- ! antce at defense. i tfin ternit y boln cindtd th Th oliaii flo railegtremaining ,lteamls candletheir to I -2cobntnofHoprad:mmyinmm I Larson, which functionetd well In the; tal Ipinfall are as follows: Sigmia('hi Another Ship en I recut games,, is looked for to turn in .-- - - -* __---------_-.- some scoring plays. It was the fast' passing of these two men that r of Spring brought the winning score in the You can Duplicate the : first Badger game. Maney. at wing,Ty e rt s playinxg his first season of ConferenceTy wrer hockey, has worked to adlvuntg -e Eswee u o with Larson and Hooper i n carryn Rider's Service oil the offel.sive tactics of the team. ; . M~~ixC,-ll(sta, (eier'fe' h'ilpion Lash Iis a. very lpromising man in thisev'et !,w- la'lVehr:'in Squadl and it would not lbe grea:t upset ertd Ii M~t1 wer e he to defeat both S ,o.rerin - -Purdy in thris race. iRush is thec fourth With niii deat to mar the record man enteredl. for the 1926-27 season thus far,i The Wolverines are favored to take will meet the sup iremie test when they engage the Minnes ota team in a (dual nrwet here. tomorrow night. The (b,,iers8, C onference ti tle-holders last year, have been undefeated in dutal c~ompetC1ition in the past two years, and oiie of the hardest meets in history is exp~ected. The visitors, suffering tile loss orf only one vet eran, have had sufficient' additions this year to make the team even more powerful. On the other, hand, the Michigan team, which fin- ished second in the Big Ten last year, has also developed into a well-hal- anicedl group which will be hard toj beat. Every event on the program, with the ?possible exception of the diving, invAlves a feature dual. Starting with, the relay, first on the program, aE close race is expectedl. Coach Thorpe must choose four men from his group of Morris, Bennett, S. Hill, Moody, Luclie, Newhouse and Ensign to do the 200 yardls, while Seager, Watson, Darnall, and Samson compose the Wolverine quartet which is likely to swim. The 200 yard breast stroke raceI promises to be an interesting one.l P'urdy, Mbinnesota, finished just ahead of Shorr in the Big Ten meet, but re cently was dlefeatedl by Goldman, Iowa, who in turn was beaten by Shori' in a later meet. Halsted, also, ' R THE@WANTADS vidling Coach Mann uses either Dar- nall or Capt. Samson in this evenit. The former is the most probaible. en- try, with Seager as his tanae Moody, S. Hill, and ?Morrisarth three men from whom the Gophem' en- tries will be selected. If Coach Mann uses Darnall in the 50 yard swim is likely that he will also be used in the 100, with Capt. Samson almost certain Ito swim ii this race is he is not usetd in, the 50. S. THl, Moody, and Bennett compose the :Minnesota choices,~ depending upon which men are used in the shorter sprint. In the 440 yard swim 'Wagner is almost certain to swim for Michigan, with Watson his probable teammate. Coach Thorpe will choose from L~ucke, Bjornberg, Steenson, and S. Hill. The 150 yard back stroke race is expected to be the mrost closely con- tested of the day, when J. Hill, Con- ference champion, meets Spindle, the Michigan star who recently shattere I Hill's record. Hubbell, another Wol- verine, has shown fine form all season and may be able to add points to the scoring column. The Minnesota team holds an edge in the medle~y relay. H-ill will oppose Spindle in the back stroke as lelvl- off man, Purdy will meet Shorr in the breast stroke, while either S. Hill, Moody, Morris, or Bennett will swim the fre style against the Michigan I cent ry. probably Samison. APPROVED STYLES =CORIRECTP 101)1 1S CORRECT PATTERNS CORRECT COLORS E[LI T152W'CIOTHES ForYoung Men, fAU Agee F.. 0 GROiS S, 309 S, MAIN g. .. 1' 1 I {i i i { I . j j . ; . *And Cut to Order C STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTMHFUL * CHARTS SOLED" FOR DIST1INGUISHEV~ SERVICE I N THE UNIT ED S'TATES. va.IF it w 0 dM 6 6® 0 @ u ucFS w av " " rv ....." p BOI1LERMAKERS PREPAREE FOR TILT WITH GOPHERS LAFAYETTE, Id., March 2-A crippled Purdue basketball sqluad took its first long workout of tihe week here this afternoon, with the game with Minnesota at Minneapolis Saturday as its objective. Another session tomorrow night, a light one, -will conclude Coach Ward Lambert's preparations for what Purdue expects to be an, exceptionally hard fought game. The result of the Michigan gam early in the week was not unexpect- ed, but (disappointing. Three regulars 'entered the contest wearing more or; less severe injurip. Wilcox left aI- Lospital to catch the train, Wheeler j sported two badly bruised legs, and Hodges was limping from a painful charley horse. The entire team came omt of the Mtihii .n game feeling its effects more or less, and the game with_ the Gophers this week-end is b~eing 'N'iewed with somie degree of appre-j Lensioni because of that fact. The 5siiad will be in a little better shapA, but far from near' its top "form. Mini-I Suits and Topcoats 4' SF j4 4/' / lar _4 f y 3 1 i 0 S S S p A Style an Quality When you feel that -you look better in your hat than without it-when you know that it adds just the proper touch p 4' S $4Q, $45p $50 fI "aa i -t hat's Style. When your hat retains its smart $25.00 $29#50 $3 .00 style longer than you expect-when you always ad'mire its quality-that's Stetson. p EBV S ECIAL 11APOINTWENVTr The Topcoats for Spring are all in the extra long models and in the latest color patterns. Corbett's Suits and Topcoats are not the regular ready made line, but are all specially 4 tailored to suit the needs of the college men. The Suits are finely cut along the new lines with three buttons and a roll collar. They are very smart and priced at S $4, $4, $5 Style and quality are combined in Stetson hats better than in any hats we have ever seen. See Our Spring Suits SOCIETY BRAND p OF ANN ARBOR i