PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIA, FEBRUARY 17, 1928


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FAST

ALMA FIVE

WILL PLAY

"B--. .9

UINTET TONIGHT

TEAM SEEKS EVE NPF HUDKINS TO BOX
r BAKER TONIGHT
roR PRFEVIOU& DEFEAT

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Mich igan'

(acscmit lpprviicl; in as ,t)n

Great 1piprovement In Last
Few Cmntests
BALSAMO TO START GAME
Coach Harry G. Kipke's Michigan
"B" quintet wi4t be seeking revenge
for its 29 to 17 defeat at the hands of
Alma a few days ago when it meets
the Maroon and Grey team in a return
contest at Yost field house tonight.
The Alma court five, which has
made an impressive record in the
MJ.IA.A.., leading that circuit wiith
Kalamazoo, will find the Michigan
"Bees" a different team from the one
it handily defeated on its "match box"
floor a few weeks ago. Since the
Alma game, Coach Kipke's players
have set a terrific pace and it will not
entirely be unexpected if they take
the m'easure of Coach Campbell's
Northerners tonight.
Tiderigten Is Threat
Tiderington, Alma's star guard, will
be the one who will be watched by
the Michigan defense tonight. The
Maroon and Grey's floor guard scored
more than half of his team's points
against the Wolverine seconds in the
first game, and if he is stopped to-
night, chances for a Michigan victory
will be greatly enhanced. Supporting
Tiderington will be Liephan and Wag-
ner, forwards, Simmons, center, and
Holdship at the other guard position.
Kanitz and Balsamo, who have led
the Michigan offense in the last three
games, are assured of starting at the
forward posts unless something un-
forseen occurs between now and game
time. Both men follow the ball well
and have an uncanny ability to'sink
goals from various angles of the
court.
Lovell, [yrou To Play
Either Magram or Nyland will
start at the pivot position for the
"Bees," while Lovell and Myron will
be assigned to the guards. Bower-
man and Cushing will also probably
be injected into the fray by Coach
Kipke before its termination.
With this game the only event on
the week-end's basketball program, it
is expected that a large crowd will be
on hand to witness it. Student ath-
letc coupons will be accepted, while
general admission will be 50 cents.
WEAVER, STAR CHICAGO
SHOTPUTTER, INELIGIBLE
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Feb 16. - Charles
"Buck" Weaver, the largest football
player in the Western Conference and
.the University of Chicago's chief hope
in the shot-put this spring, has re-
ceived notice of scholastic ineligibility
which will keep him off the track
team for at least four weeks.
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Ace ludkins
Who will meet. Sammy Baker to-
Inight in Madison. Square Garden, the
winner to oppose Joe Dundee for the
welterweight title. These two men
have met twice befpre. In the first!
bout Baker won a technical knockout,
while in a return bout Hudkins was
awarded the decision.
MICHIGAN FENCERS WILL
MEET BADGERS TOMORROW
Madison will be the scene Saturday
of Michigan's second Conference duel
when Coach Tuscan will appear there
with his fencing team. Last week
Michigan's 'swordsmen beat Illinois.
This was the first defeat for the
Illinois team in five years.
The team to meet Wisconsin will
consist of Wiggers, Hammer, and
Stolpman wielding the foils, Wiggers
and Winer the epee, and Wiggers par-
ticipating in his third bout of the day,
the sabre. The other sabre man to be
sent has not a's yet been selected. In
all, the team will compete in five
meets thit year.
Last week Wiggers was the highf
point man, meeting the largest num-
ber of opponents. Hammer, however,
had the highest average, getting 13
out of a possible 15 points. It is ex-
pected that Wiggers w;1l do well in
his class at the all-Conference meet
to be held next month.
The prospectsmfornext year are
very good, two foils veterans return-
ing and Lazarree from Chicago enter-
ing. The freshman material is devel-
oping fast, and is expected to show
well next year.

MICHIGAN, PURPLE LEAD
EASTERN MATMEN WITH
ILLINI AT TOP IN WEST
As a. result of the first dual meets
of the 1928 Conference wrestling
schedule, the race for divisional titles
has apparently narrowed down to
Michigan and Purdue in the eastern
division of the Big Ten and to Illi-
nois, 1927 title holder, in the western
section.
In this section Coach Clifford Keen's
well-balanced Michigan outfit ranks
as a s'.ight favorite over the Purdue
mat team. The Wolverines added
Ohio State, their first Big Ten oppon-
ent, to their string of victims, which
includes Ohi~o university, West Vir-
ginia, and Michigan State college.
Boileruniakers Are Strong
The Boilermakers, with one victory-
in two starts, seem to'be he Wolver-
ines most foridable opponents. Pur-
Idue lost to Cornell college'in a pre-
liminary match, but decisively de-
feated Northwestern in the Conference
opener. Northwestern will essay a
comeback against Michigan after her
reverse at the hands sof the Purdue
team, strengthened by the return of
Capt. Rudy Schuler, who was recently
declared elligible for competition.
Indiana, rated as a title contender
before the season opened, went down
to defeat before the Buckeyes, after
winning from West Virginia. Ohio
State, in spite of the beating at the
hands of the Michigan team, still ranks
as a worthy foo in the paths of North
western and Purdue. 1
Illini Sight Title
In the western half of the Confer-
ence Illinois seems to be well on her
way to another title, with a 171-2-
6 1-2 victory over Minnesota in her
first Big Ten engagement. The Illini
were also the third Conference aggre-
gation to trounce West Virginia,
blanking the Mountaineers.
After Posing to Cornell and Iowa
State, Wisconsin downed the veteran
Iawkeye aggregation by a 15-14
score. This week the Badgers are
slated to tackle the Indians, minus
the services of Smitz, 115 pound Big
Ten champion, Smith, 135 pounder,
and Holt, 125 pounder, who are inelig-
ible.
Iowa suffered her second successive
Conference reverse at the hands of
Chicago, by a 15-14 'score. The Mar-
oons revealed potentialities that may
enable them to climb out of the cellar
division this year.
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Illewitt And Watson Lead Iu Records
11ith Two Falls Apiece
To Their Credit
WARREN BACK IN LINEUP
Six of the seven Wolverine wr ,es-
lers who will face the Northwestern
matmen tomorrow night in Yost field
house have been undefeated in Michi-
ga.n's four matches this year, winning
a total of 19 bouts betwenii them.
Three non-Conference tcenos have
been the Wolverines' victi ..', while
Coach Clifford Keen's wrestlers also
claim a 17-6 victory over Ohio State'
in their single Big Ten match of the
year.
Watson Is Unbeaten
First among Michigan's "unde-
feateds" is Hewitt, sophomore feath-
erweight, who by tying one bout, win-
ning two by falls and one by a deci-
sion has chalked up 141-2 point's for
high scoring honors. Thomas, who
wrestles in the 125 pound division, has
gained a fall and a time advantage
victory out of two starts, against Ohio
university and Ohio State.
Captain Watson, 1927 Conference
135 pound champion, has added three
wins to his unbroken string of 11,
victories made last year, winning by
falls in two of the three bouts. Sauer,
who won the 1927 Big Ten champion-
ship in the *145 pound class, has
gained four time advantage decisions
over his oppcnents after coming
close to pinning his man in his first
three bouts. In his last match, lie
gained a victory over Captain Hum-l
mel of Ohio State by the narrow mar-
gin of 1 minute 13 seconds.
Warren Returns For Bout
Warren, who wile take care of
Michigan's 158 pound assignment to-I
morrow night, has won three straight
matches, twice going out of his class
to do so. Donahoe, has gained four
time decisions in his four matches,
only two of which were in the 158
pound class. Tomorrow night he will
again compete in the 175 pound divi-
sion, while Prescott, will wrestle the
Wildcat heavyweight.


F C MANV FEATURES PLANNED
FoR BOXING TOURNAMENT
MN DE Plans are rapi dl y intformulated
UND~rATIDIfor the annual boxing show which is

i s cleduled for ?larch 8. Coach Let
Philbin, with a Michigan state champ
-Berkowitz-up his sleeve, as well
as se.eral promising underclassmen,
premises one of the best shows that
th e Univer ityvhas ever aod.
Among the most promising men
Phil bin has develo ped ar~e Engles,
freshmlan flyweight, Helm, sophomore
lightweight, and Stephens, junior
welterweight.. These three, along with
Berkowitz, middleweight A.A.U. champ,
are scheduled to enter the state
tournament which will be held some-
time later in March. One of the fea-
tune matches of the all-campus show
wills be the bantam 'bout bhtween
Texiera and Jack Yuen, both o! whom
are from Hawaii. Oscar Jose and Hal
Cook will mix gloves in the heavy-
weight bout which has premise of be-
ing one of the best of the whole 'show.
Silver trophies will be presented to F
the winners, while the runners-up
will receive similar but smaller ones.
Seven, or perhaps eight bouts have
been arranged for, showing the popu-
larity which the sport has attained
this year. In previous attempts there
have never been enough boxers to
warrant a show that was entirely box-
ing, sidelig'hts having been added to
complete the bil.
Coach Philbin sends out an urgent
request for all men who are inter-
ested in boxing and who can qualify
for the light; heavyweight class-160
to 175 pounds. Any men interested
should see him sometime next week.
He may be found in Waterman gym
I Monday, Tuesday, or Friday after-
noons.
SECOND ROUND OF
TOURNEY STARTED
Second round matches in the bridge
tournament being sponsored by and
played at the Union, must be con-
cluded by 6 o'clock tonight or the
matches will be forfeited, according
to an announcement made yesterday
afternoon. Drawings for the third
round will be made on Sunday morn-
ing.

Tonight the University of Michigan
puck team will play the last game on
its annual trip to the North when it
meets the Badger outfit at Madison.
This game will be the second one be-
tween these two team's, they having
layed the first one last night.
The game also marks the last ap-
pearance in Madison of Coach Johnny
Farquhar's men, although they have
four games remaining on their
schedule. Two of the games are
against the Gophers at Minneapolis
and the others are against the ilichi-
gan team scheduled to be played on
the Olympia rink in Detroit.
The Wisconsin team, like lMtichigan's,
has had a hard time in getting reguler

BADGERl GAME ?TO'.N'?SERIjES FOR PUCKMEN


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pra'tice on ice. Coach Farquhar has
cailed his men cut early in the morn-
itng and lateA night for the past two
wveeks in order to get the skating prac-
liee while the ice was still hard on
the outdoor rink.
Coach Farquhar has the same line-
up that beat Minnesota available to
pit against Michigan in both of the
games. Carrier and Kreuger, a be-
spectacled forward, with Meiklejohn
a[ center, will handle the Badgers'
offensive activities.
Captain Mitchell, goal tender, and
eCari'ter* and dMason, defense men,
ar( rated as the best all-around de-
fensive combination in the Conference
and will lbe used in this capacity
against the -Wolverines.

W1GO11Lk&COMPAHY
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Also Delicious Steak Dinners
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Liberty at State

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Corbett's
Collegiate Clothes Shop
Spring Suits. and
Topcoats

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