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THE MICHIGAN DAIIY

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1927




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PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP LOOMS FOR CAGE 01

ENER

SOPHOMORE PLAYERS V
SEEM PROBABILITIES
AT QUARD POSITION).,!


RAilER, XANITZ MIAY RECEIVE
CAL AT 01'E i-X
WTI IS'!'LE
BLUES DRUB REDS, 23-18
Nyland Is Expected To Substitute For
Ooserbliin 1*ring Absence Of
Veteran Forward
Indication as to what players will
start against Michigan State college
on Saturday was made yesterday after-
noon when Coach Edwin J. Mather
picked Harrigan, McCoy, Nyland,
Raber, and Kanitz to represent the
Blues in the daily scrimmage against
the Reds at the field house. ,
The Red team lineup included Slagle
and Gawne at the forward positions,
Schroeder at center, and .Rose and
Daniels at the guards. These men
are also expected to be injected into
the lineup before the battle on Satur-
day with Michigan State is ended.
In the 30-minute scrimmage yester-
day, the Blues, by virtue of the ac-
curate shooting of Kanitz and Ny-
land, were winners over the Red quin-
tet, 23 to 18. Slagle and Gawne, who
were at the forward posts, each con-
tribute< three field goals tp their
team's total.
Work Appears Ragged.
While the game with Michigan State
is considered in the nature of a prac-
tice tilt, the Michigan squad will have
to polish off both defensive and offen-
sive plays in order 'to be assured of a
victory in the opening contest of the
season.
The general floor work of the two
teams in yesterdays scrimmage was
well executed, but both fives proved
ineffective when near or under the
basket, missing scoring opportunities
and failing to recover rebounds suc-
cessfully.
Throughout the session Coach Math-.
er interposed frequently to call the at-
tention of the players to retrieve the
rebounds and to break quickly when
the all was,, recovered.
Harrigan, hub of the Blues' passing,
carried the ball down the floor suc-
cessfully time after time, and gave an
ominous indication of what the Michi-
gan State defense will have to cope
with in the contest Saturday.
McCoy Look Impressive.
McCoy, who is expected to start at
center against the Spartans, managed
to take the tip-off often from his op-
ponent, Schroeder, and thentperformed
creditably when dropping to a guard
position, intercepting numerous Red
passes.
In Il-, second scrimmage that
followed, Oosterbaan replaced Nyland
for the only substitution for the Blues,
while a whole new team took the floor
composed of Walsh, Orwig, Hanna,
Magram, and Myron.
QUINCY-Indianapolis club, of the
American association has purchased
the Quincy club of the Tiree-I league.
SHREVEPORT-Georgia university
has refused to accept the post-season
challenge of Centenary college.
RPR P H E U
THEATER
NOW-NOW

I,

ALL-C'AYiPUS WRESTLING~
TOURENEY IS POSTPONED)
Because several of the pros-
pective entrants in the annual
all-campus wrestling champion-
s h ; p tournament, originally
scheduled to take place tomor-
row and Saturday, are suffer-
ing from a skin -infection, it has
been necessary to postpone the
title event until the week end fol-
lowing the Christmas recess.
The nature of the infection is
such that it would be impossible
for the men who are suffering
from it to compete without en-
dangering the other contestants,
so Coach Clifford Keen has de-
cided to hold the meet on the
later date, January 6 and 7.

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j ACOSTE,

WILLS LEAD

I

T

earling Tryouts
Drill For Berths
Ong Court QuIntet

Candidates for the freshman basket-
ball team are working out five timnes
a week on the field house couxt,
whence they have transferred their
activities from Waterman gymnasium.
Coach Ray Fisher has cut the squad to
27 men so as to give the candidates an
opportunity to receive more indivdial
attention from the coaches.
The size. of the players on the sqmad
is smaller than in recent years, ac-
cording to Coach Fisher, and it is
evident that there is a dearth of six-
footers among the yearling court can-
didates.
Coach Fisher is being assisted by
several students of physical educa-
tion. Jack Blott will also join. the
coaching staff when he returns to Ann
Arbor. Fundamentals are occupying
the attention of the players at present,
they being given a thorough grounding
in the rudiments of the cage game.
The freshmen are practicing two
afternoons and three evenings a week
in order not to conflict with the Varf-
sity team. The practice periods are
Monday and Thursday afternoons, and
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
nights.

INTERNATIONAL TENNI8
Tilden, Lott, Hennessey Are Rated
Second, Seventh, Eighth In
Respective Order
COCHET IS JUDGED THIRD
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-The rise of
the French tennis star of 1927 is re-
flected in the annual classification of
the "world's first 10" by A. Wallace
Myers, British tennis expert, which ap-
pears in the current official bulletin
of the U.S. Lawn Tennis association.
Rene Lasocte's four decisive vic-
tories over William Tilden II place the
French ace at the head of the ranking
10, but the dethroned king of inter-
national tennisdom is rated second
over Henri Cochet on the strength of
match victories at Cochet's expense in
New York and Paris and near victory
at Wimbledon.
Jean Borotra, fourth on the list, and
Jaques Brugnon, ninth, complete the
French roster that numerically equals
an American representation marked
by the absense of "Little Bill" John-
son and by the arrival of two youthful'
recruits, George Lott, and John Hen-
nessey.
The remaining ranking follows:
Alonso (Spain) fifth; Hunter (U.S.)
sixth; Lott (U.S.) . seventh; Hennes-
sey (U.S.) eighth; Brugnon, (France)
ninth; Kozeluh (Czech) tenth.
Youth swept in to the women's rank-
ing with the return of Helen Wills to
the head of the list and the inclu-
sion of Betty Nuthall, England, and
Esther Heine, South Africa, both of
whom are under 20 years of age.
First ten in order follow: Miss
Helen Wills (U.S.); Ille. Alzarec
(Spain); Miss Ryan (U.S.); Mrs. Mal-
lory (U.S.); Mrs. Godfree (England);
Miss Nuthall (England) ; Miss Heiae
(South Africa); Miss Fry (England);
Mlle. Bowman (Holland); Mrs. Chapin
(U.S.).

INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT ITEMS

With expectations of 200 teams, par-
ticipation this year in intramural
basketball, there is still time for in-
dependent fives to sign up for com-
petition in the championship meet.
As many groups as possible are asked
to sign up at the intramural office be-
fore the Christmas vacation.
All entries in the interfraternity
group have been received at the intra-

mural office. There are two morej
teams than were registered last year,
which included 72 fraternity groups.
Six freshmen quintets are scheduled
to play off for freshmen representa-
tion in the interclass competition meet.
These six teams mark the Union
group and the winner will be allowed
to represent the freshmen class in
the final tournament.

IMISSOURI VALLEY TEAMS;TE11 IN N _
FORM 'BIG SIX' CIRCUIT TAW INI)IVIDIUAL WINNERS INDIANA CAGE LINEUP
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 7-Represent-III Ul~lh~J nioiot el et-Kppon si byr
e =rasko, MissourigOklahoma,Kansa.W ISTLING TUlRNEY I lon); Ritt (Sigma Alpha Mu), E AINS INSETTL
NebakKnasA' ,ad oaiscn; Crego (Theta Chi),
State, six former members of thesecon third; Fishman (Phi Beta Delta),
Missouri Valley Conference that with- Sigma Alpha Mu Trails As Runners- foth Sophomores Create Keen Competition
drew from that organization last year, Up With 11 Points; Three Teams I Light Heavyweight--Won by For Tw, Posts Open Through
have formed a new conference which Tie For Third Carte (Theta Chi); Blanchardoss7Aes
will be known as thc Big Six. (Phi Chi), second; Shipman (Chi ROESDI
The official announcement of the THREE DEFENDERS W1 I N I Psi), third; forfeitnHOOSIERHOPES ARE DIM
withdrawal of six leaders from the Mi,dleweight-Won by Watson
Missouri Valley Conference will be Theta Chi, by scoring 15 points (Theta Chi) ; Albers (Phi Chi), (Special to The Daily)
fmade at the annual meeting in Stthrough championships in the middle- second, forfeit; Nockimson (Phi BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 7. - The
Louis. This meeting is also expected ight and light heavweight divi- Beta Delta), third. closest fight in the history of Indiana
to result in the formation of another wa iv g ielterweight-Won by Mae-
athletic conference composed of sions, second place in the bantam- us(iK paP);Tnno university basketball is being staged
Drake, Washington, Oklahoma Aggies, weight division, and third place in the ( (Sigma Alpha Mu), second; for positions in the starting lineup
and Grinnell, schools that v:ere not heavyweight division, last night won } Setwart (Phi Chi), third; spencer against Franklin here Saturday night.
included in the new circuit. the annual interfraternity wrestling (Delta Kappa Epsilon), fourth. Although Beckner, forward; and
It is also rumored that this second championship at Waterman gymna- Lightweight.-Won by Perrett Correll, and Wells, guards, are stand-
conference may include several ad- sampioner aA W a gymna- Chi Psi); Woodard (Delta Kap- bys from last year's team, they are
ditional schools including Creighton sium over Sigma Alpha Mu with 1 I pa Epsilon), second; Mendelson
university of Omaha, Marquette, and points in second place, and Chi Psi, ( and Eliger (both Phi Beta Delta), having a difficult time holding on to
St. Louis university. Phi Beta Delta, and Delta Kappa Ep- divided third and fourth. regular places.
silon, all tied for third position with Bantamweight.-Won by Kauf- Beckner's job is being disputed by
1 CHESS, CHECKERS NOTICE. 9 points. man (Sigma Alpha Mu); John- a band of sophomores who are of un-
e f t son (Theta Chi), second; Cran- tried material but who are determined
t regisratio n in tthea aday o Only three ofthe defending champ- age (Chi Psi), third; forfeit. to edge the veteran out of a job. Rein-
and checker tournament to be ions retained their laurels won last Featherweight.-Won by Alt- hardt, the little husky football half-
held next week. All entry blanks year, these being Nicholson (Delta man (Phi Lambda Kappa); back, is one of the candidates for for-
must be handed in at the Main Kappa Epsilon), in the heavyweight Frank (Phi Beta Delta), second; waiffI. Cooper, Replogle, Starr, and
Desk at the Union. Cups will be asTrantwine (Pi Kappa Phi), third; { Sprunger, are others who have a
IDsatteUin CpswlbeIclass; Watson (Theta Chi), in the mid- forfeit, chance of getting in the starting quin-
I awarded to the winners in each I dleweight; and Kaufman (Sigma Al- tet.
[ division. pha Mu), in the bantamweight class. McCracken, end on the football
} At present only 20 have signed What proved to be the feature bout ROCHESTER-Walter Hagen has team, Leonard, and Farmer are the
up for checkers and 12 for chess, of the program last night was the been selected as the captain of the outstandiitg candidates for center.
and an urgent request is made final event listed, the battle for the 1928 American professional golf McCracken does not have the exper-
that all interested please register { light heavywxeight crown, with the team. ience of the other two.
as the prizes are well worth the contestants being Carter (Theta Chi) Gill, former Washington high
efforts and with only a few and Blanchard (Phi Chi). Carter fin- MANHATTAN - Coach Charles school backguard, is making a fight
signed up, it would not be worth ( ally won out though he was almost Bachman, football and track coach for a guard position despite the fact
while to award the cups. overcome with exhaustion before the at the Kansas State Agricultural col- that Correll and Wells are "I"' men
bout terminated. lege has resigned. from 1926-27.
-a-
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Good Clothes
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-Iw_ V C1U~COP
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WILLIA
DDEY PELLEY's


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