THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRiDAY, AlARCf-i 11, 192T I , __ will on ..o.. . .......,.,, ., ..r....."..,u, r w w : n' a . S' HOCKEy TEAM MEETS GOPHERS AT WINDSOR VThtory In Both Games Will Give Wolverines Te For Conference Honors With Minnesota ROACH LIKELY TO PLAY Victories in the two games to be played at 8:30 o'clock tonight and tomorrow night at the Windsor Arena will gain a tie for the Conference championship for the Wolverines When they meet the University of Min- nesota hockey team. Minnesota now holds undisputed lead in the hockey standings and in order to, be able to share the top place the Michigan puckmen must win both games. A tie in either game will keep the Wol- verines in second place, where they are at the present time. The Minnesota squad is expected to arrive in Detroit tomorrow morn- ing A practice session for them is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the Arena. Between 12 and 15 men will compose the squad. Coach Barss will take the same 12 men over to Windsor this week end that were used in the Wisconsin games held the first of the week. The team will leave from the Union at 4 o'clock this afternoon and will stay at the Prince Edward hotel while in Windsor. The Michigan band will again play at the games. The band, which was a unique thing at hockey games prov- ed to be a very popular feature. Two busses have been arranged to talte the men to Detroit this afternoon. More than 3,000 persons attended the Wisconsin games and these crowds were the largest that the Wol- vernes have played before this sea- son. Advance ticket sales indicate that crowds for th Minnesota games will be much larger. Coach Barss expects these games to be the fastest and hardest games of the season. The Minnesota team is ranked as one of the leading hockey teams in the country and Coach Barss is of the opinion that, his men are ready to make Minnesota fight to the limit to keep their record clear. The reputation of the Gopher hoc- key men issummed up in an article that appeared in the Minnesota Daily: "The Gopher sextet ranks as the lead- ing collegiate hockey team in the Unit- ed States. It was so recognized in the official ratings in 1926 and looms up as perhaps the most powerful con- tender for that honor this year." With the exception of Roach, all of Coach Barss'' meo are in good ph- sical condition for the games. Roach is out of the hospital, but he is not expected to do much playing in the Minnesota games. Last year Roach was named on the all-Conference team. His abse'nce from the team in the last three games has somewhat handicapped the other regulars who were accustomed to playing with him. Comb who was substituted for Roach played well and is expected to be in the same form against the Gophers. Captain Steve Jones will be at his customary place at goal tending. Jones became a favorite with the Ca- nadian fans through his clever perfor- mances with the stick when he made an average of about 25 stops a game. Larson, Hooper and Maney will again form the forward division of the Wol- verines. These three men have de- veloped into one of the best con- binations at center and forwards that haverepresented Michigan for some time. Sibilsky, Marshall, and Denton are held in reserve and are sent into the games regularly. Gabler and Comb will be at the de- fensive positions. These men were very effective in the Wisconsin ganes, Wisconsin being forced to take long shots for the most part. SCHAEFER HOPES ({RCTR FAMOUS SLUGGER AND NEW PILOT T REGAIN TITLE SEEKPFOR NEW YORKERS °t<. :k )xl40 And 88) Yard T ern Will Run For P"ac( C'Iin ina s I I ;Tdo". Be Jielil 4\.s : TmorI NfltY. \.ff1' SFARRELL ENTERS SEVEN Trials in the 440 and 880 yard runs will oipen the seventeentsn annual B g Ten indoor track meet at 8 o'clo k tonight in Patten gymnasium at Evan- ston. Seven Wolverines have been en-j tared for these events inlludinig five' quarter milers and two men in the half miie. Mueller, Ohlheiser, Barton and Lconard are sure starters in the 440 trials. Munger also is ei tercd in this race, although it is possible that Coach Farrell will shift him to theI half. l3eals and Lomont will run in the 880. - Coach Farrcll Ehd Capt. Phil North- rap and the men named above werel Jake Shlaa.efer those in the Michigan squad which I Former 18.2 billiard champion, who left here yesterday. The ten other seems bent on regaining his laurels Michigan athletes entered in the title at the tournament now being held at meet will leave this afternoon accon- Washington. D. C. At the prisent time panied by Trainer Charles Hoyt an he is tied for the lead with Welker Manager Willis Topper. Cooper an Cochrane of Hollywood, Cal. :Jones, hurdlers; Hester and Lasser. sprinters; Monroe, Wuerful and Is- M IC~iGAN FENCERS MEET kenderian, milers; Hornberger in the M.{ C I REURN UELtwo mile run; Lovette in the shot M. S. C2 IN RETURN DUELj"ut; and Prout in the pole vault com- --- 1plete the entries. After gaining a decisive victory Due to the square corners of the over the Michigan State college fenc- ;Evanston 10 lap to the mile track, placing men in the trials is largely ers, the Michigan fencing team. has a matter of chance. This is one of turned its attention to the meets re- the primary reasons that Coach Far- maining on the 1927 program. On rell has entered five men in the quar- March 19 the two teams which com- ter mile and two in the 880 yard .tevent. The quarter milers are much peted against Stete Saturday will below the calibre of Michigan rep- journey to East Lansing where they resentatives of the last few years and will engage the' Green and White little is expected of them. The same fencers in a return meet. is true of the 880 men although Lo- The Michigan fencers, W. R. Ben- mont has shown flashes of ability in ham, '27E., C. L. Pettibone, '28, and some of the trials. H. A. Wiggers, '29 aggregated a bout With such men as Sittig of Chicago score of 9 to 0 and a point total of and Williams and Burke' of Chicago, 45 to 27 against the State fencing Erickson of Wisconsin, Caine of In- team which was composed of Gruet- ; diana, and Bevan of Ohio State, the ner, Morley, Goodwin and Jarmine. half mile field promises to be one Ohio State, fencing champions of the I of the best in recent years. The loss Conference, were only able to gain an of Feinsinger of Michigan, Kennedy of 8 to 1 victory over the State team. Wisconsin and Roberts of Iowa will The freshman team, composed of probably make the quarter mile field C. W. Hammer, G. Watts, F. Sanchez, much weaker this spring. and D. Scheyer, lost by a narrow mar- Because of the large number of en- gin to the State freshmen in a spirited trants expected in the 440 it will contest. The State team, won by a probably be necessary to run a semi- bout score of 5 to 4. final as well as a trial heat. oTwoSContess [eft SConfere e Ra ce l:ckSye 'apt-?; basketball season, neither im- lleadershlip Cnimminis Oi PiirdIe :s fa r as h tItular s tanding llS . One More G me "mec d, hut 1o" ( "ar-rying11n- ____i ere t in the en term niat ion of 00STERBAAN SECOND "( - ighi. an only finish in a triple tie Scoring nine points in the final for fonurtlh place, hut a win for the game of his collegiate career, Captain___ Bill Hunt of the Buckeye court squad temporarily took the lead in the race B TEN $TAN)INUS for individual honors in the Big Trein. only Cummins, Purdu's sophomore W. L. Pet. star, being conceded a chance to over- IICHfICANt.....10 2 .8 take the Ohio leader Indiana....... ...9 .7 Although l'oih Cumnirfl and IHnt Purdue .... ..... 8 . are expected to lead Ousterbaan, the W '!isconsin .......7 4 .t:7 sensational Wolverine for ward, when Ilionlis..........7 5 .587 !the final curtain is rung downl on the Iowa.............6 5 .-:4o 1926-27 W-stern Conference campaign, Ohio tAat...........6 .50 the Michigan star is ired ited with the Chicago.........i 8 .272 record number of 50 field goaL. 15 Northwestern ....1 11 .1188 more than Cummins and 9 more than , Minnesota .......1 11 .083 Hunt. Harrigan's 108 points definite- Toiighi ly assure him fifth position. Wisconsin at Iowa I Wisconsin presents an entry in the individual'race in Behr, who is only Chicago at Purdue three points behind Krueger and nine behind Beckner, with a chance to pass both when the Cardinals end the sea- Badgers means at least the undisput- son against the Hawks tonight,. 'd Possession of the fourth place, and Gleichmann and Fisher, of the cellar a tie for third provided Chicago is holding Northwestern five, take sixth able to down Purdue in the game to- and tenth positions. The leaders fol- I morrow atLafayette. However, Pur- low: c lue, defeated three* tifnes is favored 1 :3 Rogers Iornsby and J. J. ec(raw The two main cogs in the New York Giants 1927 drive for the National League championship, are here seen looking over the rookies at the Giants training camp. Hornsby, although this is his first year with the team, has been named captain by the "Little Napoleon", and predicts a banner year for hims'elf and his new club. The Giants flopped miserably last year, but- after the smoke of the winter trading had cleared away they found themselves in possession of several star performers that are expected to take them to the top. The New Yorkers, with Terry, H ornsby, Jackson, and Lindstrom in the infield, and Rousch, Tyson, Mueller, Otte, and others in the outfield, have on paper at least, one of the strongest teams in the league. It de- pends entirely upon the form that the pitchers show whether or not they will be leading the pack at the end of the season. or Mlen >9tnace 14 THE OhNS 6& RPHY SHOE FG Hunt, Ohio ..............41 Oosterbaan, Michigan .....50 Cummins, Purdue ........35 Daugherity, Illinois ......44 Harrigan, Michigan ......38 Gleichmann, Northw'rn ...37 Beckner, Indiana ........37 Krueger, Indiana .. ....35 Behr, Wisconsina.........28 Fisher, Northwestern ....29 Professo illustr --- -, )r Pipe's popular- ated lecture... 34 12 40 21 32 31 17 15 26 21 TP to dispose of the Maroons again, in 116 ! order to gain a tie for second with 112 the Indiana five which clinched the 110 ruinerup nosition Wednesday by 109 downing Ohio 36-31, the game in 108 which Hunt jumped into the indivi- 105 dual scoring leadership, of the Con- 91 lerence.: 82 NEW 1IAVEN.-Yale oarsmen have 79 begun outdoor 'practice. T.4 ,-f~i~ii ) it '::~ t,,~ /1 -1 .s~;j \~O '.2. '4.'. 4... j..MC. ~ $13.5° d I Difference in the style of play used by Wisconsin and Minnesota means that the games this weekend- are go- ing to be much faster than any pre- viously played at home or in Wind- sor by the Wolverines. . Coach Emil Iverson is expected to use the same line up that appeared against the Wolverines at Minnea- rIs. Wilcken, veteran goal tender, will probably start at the net po- sition, whie Captain Scott, who will flay his last college games, will be at defense paired with Sanderson.' Hussey at center, Brown and Gustaf- son, forwards complete the line up. IOWA.- Iowa won third place in wrestling by defeating Indiana Satur- day. No altd sAtMih Not all Students at Michigan 7(~ ~ x>'A ~~'1 \x 1 FINE CLOTHES PROPER D ID Colege Men accord due deference to the correct- ness of clothes &YAyciGROCK You can learn far more about TOBACCO from old Prof. Pipe, than you'll get by studying every treatise ever written on it. For Prof. Pipe is the world's most eminent authority on the subject... He knows tobacco from plant to }pipe ! Experiments with every known species have convinced the Prof. that the one perfect pipe tobacco is Granger Rough Cut... He points out reasons for this conclusion: (G) the Granger-grade Burley, the choicest tobacco grown; (R) the Re-dis- covery of Weliman's mellowing method; and (c) the Cut of the large slow-burning flakes... Prof. Pipe proves Granger, by pPactical demonstration-shows how it acts under fire... You never saw tobacco burn so slow, never tasted such cool, mild mellow- ness! The first pipeful is a liberal education! You'll put your Q. E. D. and capital 0.1k. on G. R. C... and all your pipe problems will be solve.., f orever! 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