>,1928 tHE MICHIGAN DAILY F WINTER SPOR*TS TEAMS ElT G'OOOD SEA SO~i Advertising SWIMMERS LEAD ALL OTHERS WITH WINNING PPRCNTAGE OF ,862: WRESTLERS FOLLOW' BASKETBALL AND FENCING SQUADS! SHARE THIRD HONORS WITH TRACKMEN FOURTH CUR T QUINTET WINS 10 OF 16 CAGAE CONTEST While not approaching the record of wills arid, losses established by 11he winter sports teams last year. the Michiga',n athletic representatives for the 1927-2S winter season made an imiprc.;sfve showing, emerging victorious iin 36 contests and losing 19. One c~ontest was .tied in the 58 in. which the Wolvorine winter team .s participated. The grand percentage average of all the teams for the season is .620. Mfichigan's "great swimming team led all the Wolverine teams in the win- naing percenitage withi .862. Among the sophomore swimirners developed this year were Garnet Ault, who set a new national record in the 440. and Walaitis, Walker, and Thompson. CoachF Clifford Keen's wrestling was inaug-Wrated here as ti major sport several years ago. The Wol- verine p~uckmen attained but three victories in seven starts' for a pir centage of .300. the lowest in then whole group. The Maize and Blue "B" team, in its first year as a represeuntative of Michigan, finished its season with seven victories and five setbacks to gain a mark of .582. INT."ENSIVE FOOTBALL PRAC'TICE WILL BEGIIN AFTFER SPRING IREESS (Continued from Page Six) by the Chicago alumnae to the candi- date making the best record in springt practice, The trophy, a handsome, full size, silver .football, will be dis- played in one of the State street win- I dows immediately after the vacation period. It was won by Ray Baer in 1925, George Rich in 1926, and La- Verne Tayloui in 1927. c e i("LVjutrics and;ix l(-;b .s--t hat i5; the record set. bythe 1927-28 Michigan lbaskot ball team, which tinishled fifth! in the West ern (lcnfcr- uc;2standin. The WcAlv1 raIcs W01-1seven 9gAme111" r; .d lost, five ;ga irlit IBi g Ten foes, andl w~on all ht (5c1'L.,of thir i jrescason l .,outests, the [Ti[n-iersit y ofIPittsburgh, I who0 went flX I:1igh the sease~n unde- feated, (let ca<1ing1the Maize and Blue, ;lOi to 319, in the , irst game of the ycar. The crccord est ablished b~y this year's quintet is not comparablc to that of 1926-27 teanm which wvent through the seaison with but two reverses and which captured the undisputed Wes-A- orn Conference title with 10 victories ad( two setbacks. Thi-; year's schediule, however, was !..cmrewhat stiffer than last year. The Welverines, met Purdue, Indiana, Wis- consin, and Ncrth western, all of whom finished ahead of Michigan in the final standing. The Wolverines split even in the t.wo-game series during the sea- son with all the aforementioned teams except Purdue, which defeated the Maize and Blue quintet in both eon- gagement;5 on the schedule. IThcugh finishing in fifth place, the Wolverines p~ressed the contenders for the Big Ten crown in -every instance. The. Michigan team harassed the con- tenders all season, and in a notable E t r i 4 r 7 f T . , S TIMEN EARN. IEP O ' 1 FIV POL TA ARDMAV IABLE MARK q I- S WITH SIX WINS BROKEN U' NATATORtoppd bya los'sI TIhomp~lso)n In 1 Se i :ekD;arniall Ito Iliis by the narrow margin of. In 100 1k lly