'AGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FE, TBRMARY 19, 1928 I AGFI SIX THF. MTCI-IIC1AN DAILY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 119H~IC TO OPPOSE fit. i'nv tit2. E ae + '4. , SWIMERS I 2 BIG BLUE TEAM HAS:V riy T a e-Ag is Purdue. A INIBL__ TTI___.YEARLING TRACK [PE MIHGNCENTER D PL SPvrM ICIUPING FOOTBALL Many Critics Placed F11i Ahead teTE.AM HAS MANY ILTYT P[MIA SHOWS PROMISE UADGER ULI NL1 1IAT INDIANAWIL'ANI oinors Frbieant OF1IC I05 EI HSW E oosLst Year PROMISING MEN U~ HL tfWfVI ~vn~yrPE1IOO5- DOWN UNDEFEATED SINGE 1924 hus B H s~ arh.1ng N OV R I E 1 - a. ,--n ___ eBeo so f cT ,a .Fenbo ci., too tonday WBOR HIGH FIVE S BATTLE CREEK F t racki squad1, aside irom the celeb~rat- edi trio of , r'4inoc'rfi Tln , ~frrn v UageRRhell ii pe ITo ,jInasII I Ue' us I - s L __ ZiTI_!L_ Ttt1'brnnllno in4n c,:rr.,7,,.,.,, ,- i r.tt..:,r .,... I 'will be treated to the greatest dual an ok f~UISacou fP 'if-I etr (oiet Ising athlete' whose names all be 1 event ever, stagedi in the history of gin with "13" andI who, after yester-3 MICHIGAN SEEKS REVENGE the sport as the result oflaan agree- lysDrciea tefe~lhueb- ___ nient confirmed meet Ysalwerebylhcother non will have somelflC the Michigan, w~hose colors have been the Wolverines will met ae n- teroference coaches singing the' lowered three times in the present vest pi nCrei 00 tBlues in a deer Basso voice. Western Conference race, will make N ew haven. It will be the first time Benson, Bazley, and Bailley are the !a last stand to remain in the chain- that the Yale team has ever opposed trackmen under discussion, and allj pionship scramble when she meets anl aggregation outside the eastern of them rose to the p roverbial the pace-setting Purdue cagers at intercollegiate circles. !"heights" for the first tim'e yesterday. Lafayette tomorrow in an important The engagement with the Eli, Bailey, by broad junming well over: contest. which marks the culmination of three 120 feet under "wraps," stampedl him-I The Michigan quintet, while not de- year's' effort on the part of Coach selZ as a likely star in that event. feating the Chicago cagemen last Matt Mann. to bring th teams togeth- Benson and Bazley, half milers, ran M ond ay 1by 'an impressive margin, er, gives the 'Wolverines one of the the distance on the soft track in; showed flashes of both defensive and 3irost difficult schedules ever under- 2:01 2-5 and '2:04, respectively, the offensive power and gave an ominous taken by a collegiate team. former's speed being the 'fastest' indication that it might prove a ser- Wolv-erine Schedule Ditfficult mark in several years on the difficult ; uos obstacle in the Bdilermaker's In addition to an extended eastern 220 yard course.j sweeping march to the Big Ten titular trip, the,'Wolverines have opposed thei 1Ilcidlenta.liv. in performning Oi1ei h honors. strong I. A. C. team. Besides these feat in the half mile the two year,-I If the defense that the Maize and engagements the Michigan swimmers ings competed against some renown- Blue team displayed in practice this will meet the most formidable Con- ed comipetitioni whichlinicludted Prof. week only sustains itself through to- ference outfits both in dual meets I-.C avi ftei'thmtc e morrow 'tbattle, the EL)ilermaker's H.C avro h m~hmtc e and in the Big Ten championships. partment and Richard Freyberg, the 1 will find it difficult to repeat their Then following the national inter- Varsity captain in '26. 35 to 26 win over the 'Wolverines a collegiates at Philadelphia on March Professor Carver paced the fresh-j week ago. AlP week Coaches George 30-31, the ]Maize and Blue natatorsy eate en isrcedb'oc Veenker and Kipke' drilled the Mlichi- twill contest the intercollegiate title Farrell to runi the fist quar'ter in; gan squad in defense to stop Murphy, w ithf the powerful Yale team on April+ :60, in 59 2-5, after which Freyberg Wheeler, andI Harmeson, Purdue's trio set a 1:02 gait for the remaining 440 ofpitgtesIadte r oe Althiough Yale has never entered a yards.I what assured that the offensive team l in the national meet, ,ali swin- Benson's home city is Sioux Falls, threats of the Purdue aces will suffer m eshv ointdteitrcle hnecoe atn ariyals feffectiveness. ers avedomnate th inerc-lle whnce ome BatonVaritytenniis N o sifnconsidIerable amount of polish gi-ate championships f'or 15 out of captain, and McCaffree, a hanimerhabendedtteWovreof the Dast: 1 vJ 9-r Osand inriU.1 111 1fI aL,.. - .,l .,,, - .411a ha ben d ed t te W lv r e of . . j olverinies 11o11 Wiscons~in To A Tie ( lballs fi'om the toes of nearly 100 Purple And ii Mite D~isplay'sStronig I'i11it Second Overtime P~eriod Indiana university gridiron candi- D)efen~se In Vaiiqishing S3heu Murphy Scoresj dates will be heard here Monday aft- Bear-Cats, 28"I8 ie-1m1oon when Pat Page issues his cCAPTAIN MANEY IS STAR? first call for spring practice. Page KORZUCK LEADS OFFENSE declaredl today that football pros- (Sp~ecial to Trhe Daily) ctretdetelxvtihener Piling up a commanding lead in the graduate body and whether Indiana 1\lADlSON, Feb. 18-lDespite the 1 i to supply formidable opposition for lathfAn rbrigscold- fact that. they held. the Conference j the six 'Western Conference teams on feated the Battle Creek basketball leadling BPadger sextet to a 1 to 1 its schedule depended on the interest'fv 8t 8 rdyngti h tefor the three regular peiods of an ambition shown in drill (luring p~lay and (during the greater p~art of the next few weeks. high school gymnasium. A sturdy de- two overtime p~eriodls, Michigan's val- Tlhe Indiana univeirsity chieftainI fence forced the visitors to resort to iant puck team lost the game in the j will m'eet all candidates in the tro- las. inte o te scod xta.ph ioom Monday afternoon at 4? long range shooting, while a fast stanza when Murphy, 'Wisconsh o'clock after which suits will be is- breaking offense let the Purple and wing, pushced in the telling tall y and!shed and actual practice started. Un-'White forward's slip by the Bear Cat IWisconsan won 2 to 1. The gane vas' til1 the field house is underway the the most severely fought contest of twjo gridirons behind tlhe men's gym guards for easy shots. the season and dlue to the fast c'on- will be used. When construction is Ann Arbor clung to a slim margini dlition of the ice both: teams racedl at started the pigskin proteges will throughout the first two quarters, but top) speed throughout the entire ex move into the Memorial stadium un- I tI henewprctce its out o te cut loose a number of shots at the tenidedl game. , h h e rciestssuho h Capt. Bill Mplney, the W olverine s'; stadium are developed. b~asket (luring the closing period1s that right wing, repeatedl his stelar per- Coach Page will need more candi-i made a victory certain. Korzuck was formanee of Thursday night and slip- dates with ability next season than! hi gh point moan having six baskets to Itead in the ,Michiigan score inl the se- event before with the being~ehgaschhisuredit Fond peJrliod. NMeiklejonn', 'Wisconsin' - aines bigshdld find for the center jobt, made the frst ploint o: the game in the opening period. Tis. shot was followed soon -- a ten'wari'dby \eyo scor'e andl from :UL X& ' thnutltecoin iue h b% E %OEE- S result of the contest remained a ro, up. The brilliant. play of Billings andt OF ALL FANCY COAT ,AND Janes, opposiiig goalies, were mainly' r(-;sponsihle .'or the prolongation of PV LL O1VEK S WVVEATEV; the game. ' In the o,'ertime;', eriods 1)oth teams epened1 iii, aid produced the most (Continued on Page Seven) 9MM 11RIBBO-NS AND) SU PPLIE S . ~for all snakes of T rYPEWITER',' Vapid Iturnovf r, fresh stock itnsurc's best 4 uality at, a noderate lprice. 71 oli mlesily , ti Next to Arcade Theatre 00 J. M OR IL0_ __ __ _ __ __ __ __ 17'. ih Areatle. Pho11e fidl 1 I time they have been recognized as supreme in iiitercollegiate circles by the majority of critics. Since 1912 the Blue swimmers have been (de- feated only once by Princeton in 1924. thrower, and( several other athletes. WISCONSIN PLANS NEW FIELD HOUSE 1\IADISONT \Wis.. Feb.18 - XWis- Eli Are Stronger This Year co' nshoe o Many followers of the sport rank- Ihave soared rather edl Yale aheadl of Michigan last sea-I the appiroval of a a new field house unexpectedhly with plan by the Ath- on in suite oW the facts that the Eli didt not compete in the natioiial in- tercoll egiates, and that the Mlichigan teams cap~tutred the title handily. This m season the Necw Haven team is well C11 its way to its fourth consecutive title and is reputed to. be considera- bl stronger than last year. Thuts far the Yale swim'emers hold victories; over City college of Newv orkc, C lum-bia university, amid Syra- (Continued on Page Seven) i letic Council, which may make it possible to proceed at once with a building to care for the present needs of basketball and track The proposal only _awaits the Regents' OK After the governor's veto of teBadger field house bill last fall, itwas generally thought that tho project would be (delayed until 1929. Director George Little, however, un- daunted by this setback, arrived at another schenm. j fense during the past week.- Accuracy in connecting with the hoop, which the Michigan cagers lacked in tli' game against Purdue a week ago and against Chicago Monday, and fast dribbling and passing seem to have b~een r'ealizedI. Michigan's fast ag- Lgressive style of playiiig is difficult to combat by any but a strong team when it is set in motion, amid Purdue's defense, forced to the limit against Indiana last nii-ght, may wither when pressed as it will be piressedl tomor- row night. The 10 men making the trip to Lafayette tonight inclide Capt. Har- rigan, Oosterbaan, McCoy, Chapman, Orwig, Rose, Raber, Gawne, Barley and Lovell. The first five are expect- ed to remain as the starting lineup ,'against Murphy, Harme'son, Wheeler, Schnater andl Kemmer. Wolverine sophomore eagey, who is rapidly developing intoi one of the b~est cent ers in the ('onfere FIC. Hiis work against the giant "St reth" Murphy in the Purdlue game a xv n'h ago wvas almost lplietioneiial in tha~t he consist ent ly took the t il-off from the Boilermaker stari'amnd held hlie: se wieless (luring the second halft. Tomorrow (Chapmnan will :oiin 1w pit ted against Miurphti' in the ret u n eng2xgeeit ofn0the 1 oivc sinr s and Loilel'makers and tau(,i w~ill ('ten I, on the outcome o: 11 eir "Pirivate $, O/or v -- Hlickey- Freeman Customized Clothes r t f Russian' Bass _ ! INCHORAL = UNION SERIES = Feb. 23, 8 p1m A1; University School of 3ijitic M(vtS_ DT~IS EI h OhAeseaevsCoed I aIyu re e o' 'i.Ecoecek~ih~l-drse Ft nI e K e vL(;Pi~t~:Oceta a oy i) Fistfuriow,$3~4.Scodforros $W5.IeInnidr,$THJ WUHITNEY THEATER MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27 SUPREME(CAST EVENT O JF HE SEAS'ON CURTAIN WILL RISE AT 8.15 PRECISELY ,. t _ HICKEY- FREEMAN Still another exclusive feature- A new and superb fabric for men's overcoats-for wearing now, and al- most any day next Winter, and next Spring. 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