s PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAI Y SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1927 i 1 it,.1 it11V1 111iL-21 'M L.fi171L 1 Now .. . ... .. .. d . r .. , ''r .,. ..,,,.". ,. w.rnrrlM ... #._ .... :'".' ........ "ECOACH RGARDS INVADERS AS OME OF STRONGEST CONFIRENCE OUTFITS MEMBERS OF INDIANA'S POWERFUL BASKETBALL TEAM Farrel To Hold Varsity TimeTrials UfL-.Jg% Ut'' i IQVP A ~r-TFT M Ad A T rTeT' AN A r Vax ernavarn Wvv£ a a V I. i t . On n i-k ,I VA A'UU 3I IN .1IVI A 1I t-IV ti N T.1 IN. ~HT Preston Will Compete In 175 Pound IDivision And Rih Will Face 'Wiacre, lleaiywelght BOUTS BFGIN AT 3:00 Wrestling a Conference opponant on their home mat for the first time this season, Michigan's matmen will meet the well-balanced Ohio State agrega- tion at 3:00 o'clock this afternoon at Yost Field house. The mat will be located in rthe center of the basketball curt, affording ample seating facili- ties. Student coupon books will be re- quired for the meet. Otherwise the ad- mission will be 50 cents. Th Scarlet and Gray team rank as one of the most powerful outfits in the Big Ten this season and already hold victories . over Northwestern, Michigan State college, Ohio univer- sity and Cincinnati University. The Buckeyes defeated Michigan State 19 to 6, while the Green and White bowed to Michigan by a 15 to 8 count, and the invaders downed the Purple by a score of 19 to 6 as compared to the Wolverine's 21 1-2 to 6 1-2 victory over the same team. The single reverse experienced by Coach Mooney's team this year was a 19 to 9 loss to the powerful Indiana mat squad. The Buckeyes were for; ed to enter the Hoosier meet without the services' of Hummel, star 145 pounder, and Captain Ray Roshon, 175 pound veteran. Both of these men are in shape for this afternoon's met however, and will greatly strengthen the invaders. Strong In All Classes Coach Mooney's team boasts a cap- able performer in every one of the seveh weight divisions, and four vet- erans from last year's crack team will compete against Michigan. Judging from previous meets the Wolverines and the Buckeyes appear to be of nearly equal strength and this after- noon's match will probably hinge on the number of falls gained by the two teams. In the 115 pound division Ohio will be representediby Shanley whose vic- tory over Eakin of Indiana, stampeds him as -Mooney's best mn in this weight. He will meet Baker, Mic- igan's 115 pounder who has go e through three conference seasons" without a single defeat. Lindquist, Ohio's leading 125 pounder is sche- duled to meet Solomon, steller per- former from last year's team who gained an easy victory in his first Big Ten meet of the year. last week against Purdue. This will be Solomon's first home meet of the season. Watson, 'Michigan's high point scorer for 'the meets held so far this season, wil face Hosler, Ohio's veteran 135 pounder from last year's team. Watson has scored 21 points and has thrown three of his five opponents. Hosler has perfected the scissor hold and uses it continually. Star 145 Pounder Returns The return of 1-ummel, 145 pounder from last year's freshman team, who was inured early in the season, has greatly strengthened the Buckeye team in this division. Sauer, who has defeated both of his Conference op- ponents in the first two Big Ten meets, will oppose the Ohio star. In the 158 pound class Captain Don- ahoe, who has never lost a Conference match will meet Wilford. The Buck- eye star wrestled at 145 pounds last year, but is competing in the heavier division this season, and promises to give the Michigan leader a real test.! lfeavyweigts Powerful Ohio boasts two formidable con- tenders in Captain Ray Roshon and Whitacre in the 175 and heavyweight divisions. Preston who won his first onference against Hazen of North- western will attempt to continue his success against the Buckeye grappler, SPORTS OF THE WEEK , Today Basketball-Indiana at MIC(;i- GAN 7:30 o'clock. Hockey-MICHIGAN at Wis consin. a Wrestling - Ohio State at MICHIGAN, 3 o'clock.f CI NFERENCE BASKETi'BALL Todg'it Northwestern at Chicago. Wisconsin at Ohio State. I 4 .Purdue at Iowa. Big Ten Tracksters1 To Compete Tonight Northwestern, Ohio State, Wiscon- sin, and Chicago will engage in the fourth annual indoor quadrangular track meet and relay carnival to- night at Patten gymnasium, Evanston.( Special emphasis is put on the four relays; points being counted double the value of the individual events. Wisconsin, winner in previous years, will not have such an easy time to- night, according to early indications as the Badgers have already fallen! to Coach Bresnahan's star Hawkeye team while Ol1o State holds at 51-! 39 win over Chicago. However, de- feat at the hands of the Hawks is far from a disgrace, the Iowa City combination being top heavy favorites at present to win the Conference meet. The ten events on the program in- cIude the 40 yard dash, 40 yard low and high hurdles, shot put, pole vault and high jump in the individuaul side meet. The relays are the mile, two mile, four, mile, and medley. In the latter the distances will be 880, 440, 220, and mile. The relays are in doubt since there is little basis for comparison. None of the four schools has an outstaiding performer in the short dash, but the. other individual events should furn- ish good marks.gThe feature will probably be the high jump with M- Ginnis of Wisconsin and Burg of Chicago due to continue their feud well above six feet. Droegemiller of1 Northwestern should stage a pretty performance in the pole vault with' McGinnis. Northwestern should come near to a sweep in the shot put with Lewis far the class of the field and with two other men capable of better than 40 feet. who is one of the best 175 pounders in the Conference. Rich, 175 pounder from last year's team will compete in the unlimited di. vision instead of Prescott who has filled the position in every meet so far this season. This change was made be-, cause of Rich's greater speed and ex- perience. The Michigan entry will face Whitacre, Big Ten heavyweight title holder, and this bout should prove to be one of the feature performances of the meet. DNtrtmouth and Princeton are tied for the lead in the eastern basketball race. BASEBALL NOTICE All battery men and other candidates who were not on the G l baseball squad last year will f please report for practice in Yost field house as soon as their ex- aminations are completed. Can- 1 didates should bring their own equipment. RAY FISHER, Coach. For Illinois Relays This Afternoon Time trials in preparation for the fl-- ed to, and the latter has had practical- uinois relays will be held at 3:15 o'- ly no Varsity experience. Hart, who clock today in Yost field house, and was considered one of the best half tie results will determine the number milers on the squad, was operated on of men that Coach Farrell will take during the Christmas vacation and at to U rbana next Fridqy.Iprsnisntncodintou. Oing to the fact that Michigan is present is not in condition to "". unable to have any advance practice In case Briggs does not appear in or the Conference indoor meet, due the half mile he will run in the mile, to the lack of space, Coach Farrell is his usual event. The former cross- planning to take a larger squad than country captain is not a flash in this usual to Illinois, in hopes that he may event, but he is a steady, brainy, run- give his men some of the all-important! ner, and with an even break may lead competition that is necessary for themi the field' at Illinois. The two mile will to keep) them in shape. be taken care of by Ted Hornberger, The track team has been hit harder, who was born and trained in Ann Ar- than was expected by ineligibility, and bor. he loss of Leschinsky, and Jack and In the weight events winners for Louis Kelly leaves a gap that will be Michigan will be conspicuous by their hard to fill, if it can be filled at all. absence. Outside of ILovette, Coach Leschinsky has always been a prac- Farrell has no one that can be depend- tically sure bet in the 220 yard dash, ed upon for a point. This situation is and just as often has added points to in direct contrast with last years the Michigan total in the 100. Jack champions, when Doyle and Hawkins Kelly was captain of the freshmen last won regularly in the discus and ham- year, and seemed to be one of the best mer throw, and Munz added points in half milers to graduate to the Varsity the shot put. in some time. Louis Kelly led the rest Coach Farrell is still undecided upon in high jumping, and seriously threat= the make-up of his relay teams, but it ened six feet on several occasions. is practically certain that Munger, Val- There is practicaly no one at pres- entine, Briggs, Mueller, and Oldheiser ent to take the place left vacant by will be used. Leschinsky and L. Kelly, and the loss of the points that these men were sure More than 250 candidates reported to win will tell heavily in the coming for the first practice of the Harvard meets. .. Varsity crew. In the time trials today Hester will1 have everything his way in the 100 Subscribe for the Michigan Daily. yard dash, and can be counted on tO - finish first at Champaign, unless some young star suddenly appears who as I BASEBALL MANAGERSIIPS yet has had no publicity. In the 440 yard dash Mueller, Mun- I All Sophomores who wish to ger, and Oldheiser 'appear to run faster try out for the assistant baseball than the rest, and it is probable that ] managership are asked to report all three will make the trip. The half I at Yost field house at 3:30 o'clock mile is to be taken care of by Briggs l any afternoon. and Munger. The former is running i Arthur L. 'Evely, Mgr. in a shorter event than he is accustom- . II - 1 Four members of Indiana's bas4etbafll team who may see action against the Michigan quintet in tonight's game, and Jack Winston, star back guard whose lose throughgraduation was responsible for the Hoosier's recent defeat at the hands of Chicago. Captain Krueger is one of the leading forwards in Big Ten basketball circles and stands well up in the scoring columns for the season. Sibley is the pivot man of the Crinm son team. For Younlg P-eny'/AU Aged Derr is a reserve forward whose unusual ability renders him valuable for reserve duty. guard and may get the call to work with Correll in checking the rangy Michigan forwards. Wells plays FOR SPRING - $37.50 - to'- F. . GROSS ARE HERE $48.50 309 S. MAIN Read The Daily "Classified" Columns iI 1i COLLEGIATE CLOTHES SHOP (I:Y: XI Spring Sui'ts with extra pants free! 1. _ ii LUNCHEONS F Topcoats For Spring You students do not know what is in AU1 in the $25.00 Latest Patterns $28.50 store for you until you come down town and try Prekete's delicious luncheons. Our salads and dainty sandwiches with a hot' cup of chocolate or coffee will give you the finest luncheon you have ever tasted. 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