hnrr S T X THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, rrBRT'.1R7 9. 1 ' 1'ACU~ Six TFTURSbAY, P1?~BRTTARY 9, 1928 HOCKEY TEAM TO LEAVE ON NOR THERN TRIP TODA Y THREE CARS ENTERED IN TRIALS ARL FOR SPEED RECORD AT DAYTON MICHIAN P ck Ira i; Lo< khart will be one f thri dri{i ivi is who wil attemi)t to VARSITY CAGES FAIL Coach Lewery Will Take 11I Players T1o MAadison And Minneapolis For Rig rT en iGauies BADGERS REVEAL P0WER After playing four games w~it h ni -? Conference teams the Michigan iocky squad will leave this afternoon for Madison, Wis., where it will re-open. Big Ten competition Friday night in a game with the Badgers. The Wol- verine squad, composed of the follow- ing players, Capt. Maney, Jones, (farl, Bryant, Fisher, Copeland, Nygord, Abbott, Marshall, Waldron, and Joseph and Coach Eddie Lowery will take the 3:49 train out of Ann Arbor this afternoon. The only long trip. that the hockey team takes during the season is this one to Wisconsin and Minnesota. The players will return to Ann Arbor next Wednesday after finishing the last of a pair of games against the Gophers at Minneapolis. WisConisin IIas New Coac h The University of Wisconsin sextet, title hinge on the outcome of any ofI under a new coach, is the, first teamI to be met by the Wolverines on their expedition to the North. The Badger gameq4 will be played F,1iday sand Saturday at Madison, and the follow- ing day Coach Lowrey will take his squad to Minneapolis for games wii Minnesota on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Michigan's hopes for the Big Ten title hinge on the outcome of any of the games to be played during the next few days. Although the Wolver- ines fell easy prey to the Gophers inj a pair of games at Detroit just beforeI the end of the first semester, the menace looming before the Michigan team at present, is Coach,J9hnny Far- qunar's squad of Badgers. Coach Far- qunar is listed as one of the highest priced college hockey coaches in the country and has done considerable toward earning his pay by rounding the Wisconsin sextet into a form that brought them victory over the Mize- nesota team-the first time in the his- tory of Badger-Gopher hockey rivalry that the Badgers ever won. Wolverines Improve Michigan's ice-less sextet has re- cently been the recipient of an even break with the weather man and for the past two weeks has had regular scrimmages at the Coliseum and with telling effect on its appearances and play in the last three games. The de- feat of Michigan State and the hold- ing of Marquette to a one point mar-{ gin in the second game shows that Coach Lowrey's aggregation was never better prepared. 1 t 'ter Major erave's speed record' of 20.70 miles per hour. The three cornered triois will take place on theE iard rand course at Daytona ,each, wherl ' -'rae made his record- iea kn"ern rance in his "Mv rr S' St .: a ye:ir ago. T' l1 wo Amer 0n. (Cr:; participa iig in lh h! will be Lockhart Lokiart-Satiz 400 horsepower sp (vial and J. M. ' hite's Triplex, a ('1 of his own const ruction, which wi he powered by three Liberty engim evel oi(ng ap'roximalIely 30 hors, pow'er. Capt iin Mialcolm Campbell will ei tIr hi i rit ish-bui "Blue Bird Xhich develp's 150 horsepower fro a Napier "Lion" aviation engine a most entical to ihe engine whh powered the winning seapliane in t int to a 0 Schneider Cup raci last year. Full details of the ei gine ie not ten divulged, as co ditions of secrecy have been impose by tbe Tlritish government. Phot gn ohs of the car show it to 1 Iwhal e-shaned and fitted with a anti-skid fin. An unusual feature the practicallv unbreakable stru ture of the oil and gasoline tank which have been specially built. koekharts Stultz-built car is pygmy compared t > the Blue Bfr and the 'riplex, with weight an ' orsepower less than on.0 fifth4 I 10.' i i 0 i'& i' .ldling ''Vystei 8'' (unbeam. Lockhart will deper on sCienitiic streamlining and le seited w r i esistance, in the attari 2nnt o' which he has received ti: aid o. the Army air service, to el able him to break the record. SPORT NOTICES TO DISPLAY TEAMWORKI, Regulars Reveal Ragged DefenI e AXid Offense In Practice Tilt With "Rced" Teanni OR WIG SHOWS PROMISE Another mid-week relapse afflinted the Wolverine cage squad in yester- day's Practice session, at the field house, with only two days remaining before the all-important Purdue tus- sle. The apparently regular lineui, nowt that Orwig seems to have ear: d hist berth, including Harrigan, Ooster-; baan, McCoy, and Chapman, flound-I ered around the court, receivingt some rude buffeting at the hands off the "Red" quintet, conmposed of My- ron, Barley, Rose, Gawne, and Ra-l her. : FIIESIIAN .NOTICE All freshman physical train- ing classes and athletic squads will resume practice today, Thursday, Feb. 9. Those wishing to change their classification should do so at. once. Dr. George A. May i ti, CETAS HOLDS LEAD TRACKMEN TO LEAVE IN COURT LEAGiE|r|i L i --~~-~~A nri ai n- d Frank Lockhart o- --- he in RADOER TRACK TEAM is ITO, MEETMINST c- mON I 0T a1 rd MIAi SON, Feb. 8-Wisconsin's in- I door track team, champions Ao the of Westeri Conference last year, will y go into action next Saturday minus d the services of nine star performers. s- Minnesota will test the Cards in the opening meet. All of these losses will Reds Retain Lead After approximately 30 points had been tallied by the "Reds" the Var- sity group finaly managed to ft\ some scoring of its own, but the in- spired olmosition retained the well earned lead all through the scrim- mage., The trouble was capable of a diag- nosis of this sort: they broke when they ought not to have, failed when they ought to have, guarded poorly and raggedly, shot even worse, in short, practically everything was all wrong. MI1CHIGAN STAR SIGNS WITH CINCINNATI REODS Pete Jablonowski, star pitcher on the University of Michigan baseball1 team during the 1924, 1925, and 1926 seasons, will be among the Cincinnati players whom Manager Jack Hend- ricks will lead to,-the Reds' southern camp at Orlando, Fla., on Feb. 25I :or a six-week training period in preparation for the opening of the Na- tional league season in April. Jablonowski, who has just complet- ?d graduation requirements in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts of the University, recently signed a contract with the Cincinnati clubt for the 1928 baseball season at a sal- ary reported to be around the $5,000 figure. The former Wolverine star, who figured prominently in the Reds' be- lated 'spurt in the 1927 National league race, is highly regarded by Manager Jack Hendricks. The Cincy pilot, not unmindful of Jablonowski's work last season after reporting to the Cin- cinnati club from the Eastern league, is counting on "Jabby" to add con- siderable strength to the pitching corps of his club. Jablonowski's best piece of work in finishing the sea'son with the Reds was a 1 to 0 victory over the Pitts- burgh Pirates, winners of the Na- tional league pennant. The Pirates were able to gather only four well- scattered hits off the delivery of Jablonowski in this game. In another notable contest last year, Jablonowski pitched a no-hit, no-run game against an Eastern league opponent while with the Hartford club of that cir- cuit. While at Michigan, Jablonowski was an important factor in the Wol- verines' annexation of two Big Ten baseball championships. TYPEWRITER R]PAIRING All nuakes of ma- chines. Our eq-iip- ment and personnel is considered among the best in the state. The result of tienty years' careful building. 0. D. MORRI LL 117 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615. Beta Theta Pi continues to hold the lead in the preliminary matches in interfraternity basketball with 5 wins and no defeats. Phi Sigma Kap- pa wrested the first position froml Sigma Alpha Mu in the games on Tuesday by virtue of a win over the latter, 23-. Up until Tuesday's con- test the two teams were tied for first position in league 10. The scores of Tuesday's games follow: Phi Sigma Delta, 17, Delta Sigma Delta S. Sigma Zeta 0, Sigma Phi Epsilon 0. Phi Kappa Sigma 34, Theta Kap- pa Nu 1. Sigma N 0, Sigma Chi 2. Pi Kappa Alpha 0, Tan Kappa Ep- silon 2. Sigma Alpha Mu 9, Phi Sigma Kap- pa 23. Phi Beta Delta 0, Alpha Chi Rho 2. Kappa Delta Rho 7, Chi Phi 12. Tau Epsilon Rho 31, Phi Kappa Tau 0. Xi Psi Phi. 17, Hermitage 14. Phi Mu Alpha 21, Nu Sigma Nu 0. Beta Theta Pi 2, Alpha Kappa Psi, 0. Alpha Delta Phi 15, Alpha Sigma Phi 19. Two Mile Relay Teanmt, Hurdler,And Pole Vaulter Will Compete In Chicago Events PELTZER TO RACE DODGE Coach Stephen J. Farrell and six members of the Wolverine track team will entrain at 11:42 o'clock to- night for Chicago where the men are scheduled to open the indoor sea- son tomorrow night by competing in the annual handicap games which are staged under the direction of the Illinois Athletic club. Relay Event Features T'he athletes will arrive in Chica- go tomorrow morning and will spend the day resting in preparation for the games which are to be held to- morrow night at the Riding club. The men will board the train again immediately following the meet for Ann Arbor. A Michigan team will compete in the annual two mile invitation uni- versity relay, one of the feature (Continued on Page Seven) IE Distinc ive Footwear Rose Rose, the Scores Frequently diminutive forward on I 1 1 l E t ): r t 1 VARSITY BASEBALLI All men wishing to be candi- dates for the Varsity baseball team and who were not mem- bers of last year's squad are asked to report at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at Yost field house. Bring your own equip- them. Ray L. Fisher, Coach. I be vital to Coach Tom Jones, for the "Red" squad, was one of the practically every point in the Big outstanding performers of the work- Ten meets last season was won by out, repeatedly dribbling in to drop the nine boys who have either grad- easy goals. i uated or withdrawn from the uni- For the Varsity only Orwig really versity.. accomplished much of importance. Seven letter men are training in The promising sophomore candidate, the gymnasium annex daily to defend who was inserted into the lineup for the Badgers' title this winter. These the first tim-e against the Kohawks veterans are Capt. Gil Smith, a on Monday, was conspicuous for his sprinter; Bullmore and Petaja, dis- ability to follow those attempts at tance runners; , Kanalz and Stowe, the hoop. Four of his tries were middle distance men; PahlmeSt, a successful during the first half. hurler; iand Mayer, a vaulter a The scrimmage was especially. dis- The former stars who will be sore- C tressing inasmuch as Coach George ly missed in the Cardinal camp are Veenker had just completed a stren- ly misse . inutheeCardinal camp ar ex-captain Chuck McGinnis, probably uous defensive drill. the greatest all-around performer ever turned out by Tom Jones, the TIIRCK 1ANAGER1 Zola brothers, Gumbrecht and Payne, I distance men, Dougan, quarter miler, ( All sophomores and second Erickson, half miler, Fox in the pole semester freshmen who wish to vault, and Buechner in the high I tryout for assistant track man- jump. I agership please report at 3 John Zola and McGinnis wil work o'clock any afternoon this week with the Wisconsin souad the re- ( at Yost Field house. mainder of the year in preparation ( Lorne J. Poole, Mgr. I for competition in the Olympic trials. The Cardigan $10.00d The new 'sft toe oxford for early Spring wear. In both black and tan imported Scotch grains. 911l shoes Ten dollars ,. BASEBALL MAAGERS All sophomores and secondI semester freshmen interested in trying out for assistant base- ball managers positions are re- lquested to report at 3 o'clock I any afternoon this week at Yost I field house. I James G. McKillen, Jr., )lgr. Nick"els Arcade ;* 1 II T", 11 _..f _- i _ "_.._I __ __ _ _ _ __ ._ _ .. ._ S-- - - I .J 1928 1928 11 11 TB~ j~yct yXop I SPRING ll U Imported and Domestic Woolens are now on display for your inspection. Newer ideas in NECKWEAR featuring. plain colors in eight different shades and the better patterns in small figures. Inquire about our Thirty Four and Forty Six Dollar Suitings - i We are showing some wonderful values at these prices. i I $1.50 $2.00 I $2.50 4. Tinker & Company So. State St. at William St. GREENWOOD'-4KILGORE k1 I I r1l it I