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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1927.


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WOLVERINE

CAGE

SQUAD

HOLDS

INTENSIVi

MATIE DROWYES TEAM 1_STATE TO HAVE NEW GRID COACH
IN PREPARATION FOR
DIFFICULT SCHEDULEI t

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RScheduled To elan
OLY MPIC& ANNOUNCFF1.Sev.1enteen Galmes

SPORTORIALS

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IN'II (;: AN 911 iN tEr WIff
17 CONTESTS DI)UBING
('OMING' SEASON

PLAY

STATE PLAYS HERE DEC. 10
McCoy And laniB ake Best Showing
In Serimnuiage, Rose Also
Shows Promise
Comparatively unnoticed although
regularly driven through intensive
practice all during the last six weeks
of the heated football canpaign just
terminated, Coach Edwin J. "Skipper"
Mather's Varsity basketball squad yes-
terday was sent through an especially
rigorous session so that it would be
sufficiently polished to reflect radian-
tly the spotlight of attention now
focused upon it.
Less than three weeks remain before
the initial contest of the approaching
1927-28 season in which the Wolver-
ines will defend their laurels as un-
disputed Conference champions, Michi-
gan State being scheduled to oppose
"Skipper's" quintet two weeks from
Saturday.
Fade Difficult Schedule.
In anticipation of the strenuous
program lying in the offing in which
12 Big Ten games and intersectional
contests with Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania and two other still undesignated
Eastern fives will be played, almost
the entire group of 30 surviving aspir-
ants engaged in a flashy scrimmage.
What appeared to be a temporary
first team, at least until the return of
Oosterbaan and Harrigan opposed a
group of ineligible players.
This latter group composed of Han-
na and Orwig at the forwards, Mag-
ram at center, and Myron and Walsh
at the guards held the tentative firstI
choices, McCoy at center, and Kanitz,
Schroeder, Rose, and Raber, to a 15-8t
score.
During the 20-minutezperiod it ap-
peared that only Kanitz and McCoy
justified their selection, while Rose,
diminutive Reed City flash, looked
promising at intervals.
Schroeder, although a letter man oft
last year's titular team, failed tot
play quite the game expected of him,
repeatedly missing the rebound off the
back-board, a task which his great sizer
should greatly facilitate. Schroeder,t
however, did drop several baskets, and
in fairness might. be said to have had
a bad lay. Lovell later replaced him,
Gawnre substitutimg for Raber.I
Second Selection Shows Power. t
Another group composed of Mc-
Donald, Lovell, Slagle, Cushing, andz
Bergman later opposed the tentative
first choices, seeming to profit with1
their natural freshness.r
At present 30 aspirants are listed
upon the training roster, but the group 
will be whittled down to about 20 to
make room for those expected to re-
port from the football squad. These,
besides larrigan and Oosterbaan,
commonly recognized as all-American
choices last winter, include Whittle
and Nyland, AMA winners.
LAWRENCE- Harold Hauser, end,c
has been named captain of the Kan-
sas football team for next year.
PASADENA - A Pasadena high
school football team willl Play St.
Louis college Dec. 3 at Honolulu.

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Representsnai ives in Eight Pri-ipai 
Sports Will Be Selected In
Scheduled Trials
DETROIT WILL HOLD TWO
(B VAssociated 'rc~s)
CINCINNATI, Nov. 22-The io-
gram of tryouts to determine Amer-
ica's representatives in the principal
sports of the 1928 Olympic ganes at
Amnsterdlam, Rolland, inciilcif'sthe
following:
1 rac-h kand Field-Final ' at
IHarvard stadium, Boston, July -7, ii
cenjun1 tion with national champion-
ships; preceded by district tryouts,
held not later than June 23, at New
York, Dallas, Detroit, Cincinnati, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
1Ore., Lawrence, Kan., or Iowa City,
J Atlanta or Birmingham, and Denver,
l Events on metric scale, as in Olynmp-
ics.

SSev 'Ilt cen gaines w ,ill ?be' pzt yed b Iy
M ieigan'9 12Sb)itln t 1 ''a ,
lccordiing i) tli seduc draxii ap
by the athletic ant brPie . ih: T a
teams will be tlie Wolverines' 0p-
ponents in 12 of the court onte
Three other games;an e 'rde wth
ion-Confenea 1n1 m;.
Two open1)011 hu (' on 111ie Al i chiga
schedule yet renta n o hb- filled. Ar-
ranlgeents will be made to engaj
Some ilonl-Conf erent('' team7l1iliFb
12 and 18,k whenlther1>ig Ten loflicil
meet in Chicago next. month. Ther
schedule makers will gat her le'
to determine the sortc arc ,'t ar
swimuing, wrestling, Ira ci:, tennis,
golf, and baseball.
The Nlichigaii quintet will play'
three Conference opponents this sea-
son which did not. appear oi last
year's schedule. Northwestern. Ohio
State, and \\isconsin are the new
rivals added. Iowa, Illinois, auni Mi:-
nesota have been dropped to mali.
romni for these teams. This round-I
robin method of meeting Conference
opponents was adopted last yeai in
arranging the football ir d basketball
schedules.
University of Pennsylvania is the
only new non-Conference team tIha:
will play the Alaize and Blue. .This
game is slatted for Dec. 21 at Phila-
delphia. It will be reminiscent of the
days when Michigan and Penn were
mortal enemies on the gridiron.
Michigan State and Pittsburgh am"
the other nuon-Conference quintets
that will meet the Woi erines. Both
these teams were met last year, Pitts-
burgh handing the Michigan five its
first defeat of the season. These two
games will be played in the Yost
field house.


-nI
1 ear Editor'
'lie fir st inkling 01f (lass- lolty I
e ver got: ,111a shlued to say wsSa t-
urday, when I realized that 16 men
th~ l ic"gan squad, the "de
the druni-major, amI several others
who have maintained prominence dur-,
ing not only one but the last threeI
yeartS, ai'e gradIuatinig.
Ald 1Ifeel it inmely to call attention
to the fact that whil the last game
of our collegiate career was not a
glorious victory, as we light have
hoped, the fact remains that of 32
gaimes played by Michigan in the four;
years, 26 have been won, 6 lost, and
noie tied. Of those lost only two,!
Iowa in 1924 and Minnesota in 1927,1
have been in Ann ,arbor. Illinois has i

DRILL
NOTHE DAME AWJ~iTS
Largest AssenibIage Of Football Fan.
Of l912 (rid Season To See
Feature Contest
BOTH TEAMS BOAST STARS
YXhen the referee's whistle sends
the Notre Dame and the University
of Southern California elevens charg-
ing into each other at Soldiers' Field,
Chicago, Saturday afternoon, muoire
than 111,000 persons, probably the
largest single assemblage of football
tians in this country, will be gather-
ed in the boxes and stands around
the sidelines to cheer the 1927 grad
season on to its death in what is ex-
pected to develop into a spectacularly
brilliant battle.
Although gaines of importance are

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Harry G. Ripie
Wolverine football captain in 192, Michigan State college.
all-American halfback on Walter F4llowing the completion of his ca-
Camp's mythical team in 1922, and reer as a Wolverine, Kipke assumed
ome soythigreatet aml-arund12,anthe coaching duties at University of
one of the greatest all-around ath- I Missouri, from whence he returned to
letes Michigan has ever produced, Michigan, where he served, as assist-
who has signed a three-year contract ant football, basketball and baseball
to serve as head football coach at I coach for the past three seasons.
ALL-CAMPUS RACE WILL CONCLUDE
$EASON'S CROSS COUNTRY MEETS

Rowing-Final trials Jury 6-7, on
Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, for all
Sc(ven of Olympic events and at
Olympic distance of 2,000 meters.
Boxing--Final trials in conjunctioi.,
with national championships at Ros-
ton, probably in May. :
Wrestling-Final trials in conjunc-
tion with national,, championships, at
Grand Rapids, Mich., late in June or
First week in July.
Sivinmming-Final men's trials at
Detroit and women's tryouts at New
York, probably late in June or early
in July; men's diving tryouts at San
Francisco, in conjunction with na-
tional men's championships early in
June. Water polo tryouts at Chicago,'
in conjunction with national men's in-
door championships.
Gymnastics-Final trials, together
with national championships, at New
York in May.
Women's Track And Field--inai
tryouts at New York, probably on
July 7.
Mairathon-Final tryouts at Boston,
in conjunction with annual Boston A.
A. Marathon, April 19.
YOST COMMENTS ON OHIO'S
ACTION ON GRID CAPTAINS
"Action on the part of Ohio State
University," said Fielding H. Yost, di-
rector of athletics, in commenting on
the cove of Ohio in abolishing the

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beaten us twice, and Iowa, Minnesota, scheduled in other parts of the oun-
the Navy, and Northwestern once each. try for Thanksgiving day and Sat-
Thus only five have been lost to Con- urday, this contest between the Rock-
feiience teams. nemen and the Trojans seems to col-
In two of the four years we have orfully overshadow all others- whay
been granted ties for the champion- with such personalities as Drury,
ship, and in both 1925 and 1926, won Kemp, Edelson, in the Coach Howardl
an undisputed title according to the Jones' line-up, and Flannagan, Niem-
Dickinson rating system. iec, Chevigney, Riley, Smith and Po-
Alichigan's total scores in the four liski in Knute Rockne's battle array!
years have totalled 710, and its op- The western eleven will be sup-
ponents' 135. 0T these the best record ported by an impressive season rei-
(Continued on 'age Seven.) (Continued on Page Seven.)

I

IVISCONSIN IAsHL
SCHIt WL E-11t17-M128

An all-campus run will take place
this afternoon at 4:15, concluding the
the season's cross country meets. All
men who have covered the course the
required number of times are eligible
to compete in the final run of the
season. The first ten men placing will
receive class numerals.
In the all-campus singles in hand-
ball, four men are left to battle for
the title this week. They are Seleg-
son, S. Friedman, Juliar, and Engle-
man. The doubles tournament was
slow in getting under way, but the
preliminary tournaments have cut the
number down to eight teams.
The second round of the dual swim-
wing and water polo tournament will

be held this afternoon in the Union
pool. 32 teams have signed up for
swimming and 28 fraternities have en-
tered the water polo contest. The duzj;
meets this year will be held on a
straight elimination basis.
The events which comprise the pro-
gram for the dual meets include: 25
yard free style, 25 yard backstroke,
25 yard breast stroke, relay race,
(four men each swimming 25 yards),
and fancy diving (four dives requir-
ed). These events will be scored on a
5-3-1 basis, with five points awarded
to the winner of the relay race.
The fraternity winning each of
these tournaments will receive 75
points for their victory and a silver
loving cup.

Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Freb.

10 Coe here.
16 Butler here.
DePauw here.
2 Oregon Aggies here.
7 Wisconsin at Ohio State.
9 Michigan here.
14 Wisconsin at Minnesota..
16 Illinois here.
7 Notre Dame here.
11 Minnesota here.
18 Ohio State here.
20 Wisconsin at Iowa.
23 Purdue lucre.
25 'Wis(onsineiat Purdue.
3 Iowa here.
5 Wisconsin at Michigan.
9 Wisconsin at Illinois.

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of the part politics played, "is purely a
local matter. If it is justifiable, it is a
good thing."

Mar.
Mar.

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I i\lar. 9 Wisconsin at Illinois.
_____________ _____________________ I

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