t ptGr s .-A

.TTIE MI'CHIGAN DAILY

43A'T'URDAY, F213RTJARY 23, 1924

PAGE BI~ ~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~AU1~DAY, P~l3RUAlW 23, 1920


VEENKI
FINA 3SESSION SPENT
IN DRILL ON OFFEN.SE
Varsity Develops Basket Shooting,
Workout 0n Attack Against
Yearling Five
PRACTICE FOUL SHOOTINO

r
-.

PUSHES

VARSITY IN

FIN AL

PREPARATION




Minnesota Pucksters Defeat Lowrymen At Minneapolis

I--


DETROIT TO BE IN FACES HAWKS TONIGHT
FINAL PLAY - OFFS


After spending the first two prac-
tice sessions in developing a de-
fense for Hawkeye formations,
Coach Veenker shifted his plans
and finished the week's preparation
for the Iowa tilt with a long drill
on offense during yesterday after-
noon's workout.
The Wolverine defense has been
uniformly good, and the Varsity
h1as had less average points scored
against it than aly other team
n 'the Conference, but the Michi-
garn quintet has shown a sad lapse
from its early season basket shoot-
}ng ability in the last few tilts.
Practice Basket Shooting
Captain McCoy, Chapman, Orwig,
Truskowski, Rose, and Kanitz,
started the workout with an hour's
basket shooting under the dirc-1
tion of Coaclies Veenker and Oostcr-
baan. Both long aid short shots
came in for attention, as missed
tosses from near the hoop cost the
Wolverines the Northwestern and
Illinois contests.
T heiattention paid to the devel-
opment of the Wolverines' eyes for
the basket was topped off with an-
other long drill on foul shooting.
Chapman appeared the most con-
sistent performer from the free]
thrown line but all the men show-
ed the result of the last four day's
work on gratis tosses.
Orwig, Kanitz, Alternate
A short scrimmage with the first
freshman five climaxed the work-
out, the Varsity taking the offen-
sive against Danielsand Weiss,
forwards, Jones, center, and
O'Neill and Crouch, guards. For
the Varsity Rose and Captain Mc-
Coy were again at the guard posts,
Chapman at center, and Truskow-
ski at left forward, while Kanitz
and Orwig alternated at the other
forward position.
The Wolverines' passing attack]
appeared to have regained its old
time snap, and with Orwig, Trus-
kowski and Chapman on the re-
ceiving end of triple and quad-
ruple passes, the Varsity pene-]
trated the yearling defense to drop
in many dog shots. Rose again
assumed the floor guard duties,
taking the ball down to feed it to
the forwards on fast breaks. Cap-
tain McCoy dropped several long
tries through the hoop.
Following the Varsity drill, the
Varsity reserves defeated the year- ~
lings; 9-5, in a short scrimmage.
With Balsamo and Whittle at for-
wards, Lovell at center, and Cush-
iug and Barley at guards, the Re-
serves refused to be cowed by the
presence of Coach Oosterbaan at'
one of the opposing guard posi
tions, and held the yearlings to
wto tallies from the field.
RELAY TRIALS TODAY
Ti me trials this afternoon in the
field house in the 440 yard run will
determine the Wolverines who will
snake the trip to Lansing March 2
to compete in the annual Michi-
gan Statei relay carnival, according
to Coach Farrell.
The track team will follow its
usual program of Saturday trials
in all events, with the exception of
the field entrants who competed
yesterday. Poorman took the shot
Put with a throw of 43 ft. 6 inches,
his high mark for the year..

Detroit Cougars will be in the
Stanley Cup play-offs this year,
for the first time since Detroit has
had a team in the National Hockey
league. Their position in the play
-for the cup, emblematic of the1
professional hockey championship
of North America, was determined l
here last night, when they defeat-'
ed the New York Rangers for thel
first time this season, 1 to 0, while
the New York Americans were de-
feating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 31
to 2.
The Cougars' victory was doublyl
pleasing to them, placing them in
the play-off and giving them a'
decision over the Rangers,present1
holders of the Stanley cup. t was
a well-earned victory and gave the
Cougars a record of four victories,
two ties and two defeats in the last
eight games.
For the first thirty-four minutes'
of play, its appeared that the Rang-]
ers were trying for a scoreless tie.
They played a strong defensive
game and the Cougars matched
them at this style of play. Then
came the break that brought thel
Cougar victory. Herbie Lewis beat'
two Rangers to the puck back of
the Ranger net and passed to Car-
son Cooper, who drove the puck
under the arm of John Ross Roach
for the only goal of the game.
FUMBLED BALL
WILLBE DEAD'
(By Associated Press)
The foot ball rule change, making
a fumbled ball dead at the spot re-
covered by a defensive team,, will
take from the smaller "underdog"
teams their last chance to upset{
bigger schools on the gridiron, in
the opinion of Coach Glenn This-.
tlethwaite, Wisconsin foot ball
mentor, who addressed the Kiwanis,
club at Saginaw, Thurhday.
Thistlethwaite likewise is not
much in favor of the rule changing
the position for the point-after-
touch-down play from the three-,
yard line to the two yard line.
Thistlethwaite does not think the
change will materially change the
method of procedure for the extra
point, to which he had been per-
sistently opposed. The extra point
should be abolished, he thinks, as it
puts too much value on one play.
He believes that teams will con-
tinue to kick for the point when
they need it badly. Thistlethwaite
expects to have another good team
%t Wisconsin next year. His prmin-
cipal losses will be Capt. Wagner,
all-Conference tackle, and quarter-
back "Bo" Cuisinier.
Northwestern and Michigan had
the best Freshmen squads in the
Big Ten last fall and consequently
will have the best new material
next fall, in Thistlethwaite's opin-
ion.

- I

o ----- READY FOR iAWKEYES
The Spartan Fencers' Club
of Michigan State College willj
hold a state wide foil tourna-
ment, Saturday, March 23, be-
ginning at 10 a. in. Eastern
Time' in the College gym-
nasium. .
"Gold, silver, and bronze
medals will be given the win-
nirs in each of the following k.
classes: Novice, Junior, Senior,
and Ladies. The entree fees
are 75c for each of the NoviceI
and Ladies class, $1.000 for the
Junior, and $1.25 for the Sen-
ior class.
"A social party will culmin- -
ate the tournament, during
which the winners will receive I
their medals. The inviation
to attend is extended to all
men and women fencers in
the State of Michigan. For
further information write to
the Spartan Fencers' Club,
Box 832, East Lansing. Bob Chapman
-0 Varsity pivot man, who is rated
METLH RNT PROVES one of the best centers in the Big,
MLD .1O JXN PRO sTen, faces the Iowa Hawkeyes for!
RIGHT TO PLACE a second time this year. Chap-'
man who proved to be a menace to
the opponents will be seen in ac-
Consistently Good Brand Of Golf tion tonight ready to give Coach
Stamps "Wild Bill" As Barry's contingent a tough battle.
'Logical Candidate {lHe will stack up against Wilcox,
.iawkeye center in tonight's battle.
( With * the showing that "Wild]

HOCKEY PLAYERS
ASK HIGHER PAY
c(Seial To .Thc Daily)
It is all a dark secret yet, but
many a pro-hockey player is
holding his tongue in his cheek as
he looks forward to salaries and
contracts rivaling those in basq
ball.
This alluring prospect involves a
project to introduce hockey in a

Owen Leads Attack Of
On Michigan Eoal;
Score Early

GOPHERS WIN EASILY
AGAINST WOLVERIKES

I

big way to Europe through a pro-]
fessional league embracing Lon-
don, Paris, Berlin and Vienna.
Already it is reported that Rene
Racover, who brought El Quafi, the
fleet Ara'b, to these shores, is offer-
ing to take four teams back to
Europe with him this spring after
the hockey finals for exhibition
matches in the four great centers.
'MURAL BUILDING
PROVES POPULAR
With the basketball season on
its final stretch before the teams
enter the elimination series for
the class A and B laurels intra-
nural attention is being turned to
the volleyball competition which
is rrmnnino thia nak ti xfr

I

Danny Rose
Diminutive Wolverine guard, who
is expected to be a major factor in
the attack of the Veenker coached
team tonight against Coach Barry's,
second place seeking Iowa quin--t
tet in the Yost Field House.

is Commencing zns weex .Forzy.-
Bill" Melihorn has made in theLi nine teams have been entered in
winter tournaments we are inPL. the quest for laurels and twelve
dined to wonder why he was not leagues have been formed
cluded in the naming of the
Ryder cup team that will meet the Four laoxers journeyed nto De-
English squad in these matches troit last night to enter unat-
April 26th and 27th..tached m the Michigan amateur
(ByMelhorn tackled the winter sea- boxing tourney. Stein, Heims, Ry-
(B socatdo with a vim that carried him nnsylvania's quintet continued erson, and Beer were the mittmen
Percy Williams' flying feet have so ihaIi htare i
rogh hims Canain ntioal to victory in the recently inaugur- to show the way in the eastern to enter the meet on their own
indrough yhm hCandapion i ated Honolulu open, he continued Intercollegiate Basketball league initiative.
mdo 0yidcaposi nhis excellen~t golf with winpasnwekgb ae Indoor tennis is proving most
record-equalling time.as en il t his past week by defeating ale popular in the intramural bu d-
The slim Vancouver sprinter, Iname the International team have in a 28-20 victory. The Quakers to ings courts and players are always
Olympic 100 and 200 meter chain- not seen fit to include Melhorn. date have won six games and have to be found waiting in turn for.
pion, was beaten in one of the trial When "Wild Bill" hits his stride he won six games and lost none, put- opportunity to play, so great is the
heats of the 60-yard at the Cana- I literally burns up the course ro- t demand. Varsity players are tak-
dian national indoor track and field ven by the fact that he has turned tIh otherseive ta oinelh ods ing advantage of the opportunities
championships in Toronto, but in some of the lowest scores of the ithe other five teams. Cornell holds to brush up their games before
came back to win the final in six season. He holds the course rec second place in the league stand- ,the early call is made for net can-
and one-fifth seconds, equalling ord on some fine layouts all over ings, with a record of three wins didates. Among those veterans
the world's record. the country and two losses, but is closely press- who have been seen on the courtsE
In the semi-finals, Williams, off Melhorn has shown fine sports- ed by Dartmouth, whose three wins I are, Captain Barton, Schaefer, Al-
to a bad start, was second by half' manship in not questioning the and an equal number of losses put gyer, Moore, and Heaney. Three
a foot to G. D. Powell, of Toronto, decision of the authorities on this them in the .500 class. Yale has other men who are counted oi tno
a comparative unknown. Powell. point yet when we compare the shown flashes of form in winning give the letter men a warm battle
failed to place in the finals. Jimmy brand of golf that is Melhorn's three out of seven, but Columbia for their berths are Spencer, Bacon
Fitzpatrick of Hamilton, being sec- best with that of some of the les-land Princeton are hopelessly out- and Beal. All these men have been
ond and L. Miller of Hamilton ser lights already named on the classed, having won only one while frequent visitors to the intramural
third. team the question arises as to lasing four. courts.
his position. It has always been
Subscribe to the Michigan Daily. one of "Wild Bills" ambitions to
Only $2.50 for half year. play on the United States team. .'.

Champions
Gophers

SHEA MICHIGAN SCORER
Displaying a fast and unrelent-
ing attack, Minnesota's title-seek-
ing hockey team defeated the Wol-
verine sextet Thursday night by a
score of 5-1 in a game played on
the Minnesota ice and replete with
thrills and spills.
The first period of the battle was
rather slow and uninteresting,
each team cautiously feeling out
the other in order to make the lat-
ter period attacks more effective.
Only one goal was made during
this time 'by either team, McCabe
of Minnesota, sinking a long one
after 13 minutes and 24 seconds of
play. The flashy Gopher took the
rebound after one of Peterson.
hard trys and shot the puck past
Grace, Michigan goal keeper.
Gophers Control Puck
Up to this time the play had
been about even, but from this
point on, the men from the. north
began to keep control of the puck
for longer periods of time. Their
belated attack, however, failed to
realize during the first frame, but
unleashed itself with all the fury'
of a northern blizzard'in the sec-
ond, netting three goals.
When this period was but a few
minutes old,, Conway, Minnesota
spare, accomplished one of the
prettiest plays of the battle, taking
the puck from behind the Wolver-
ine goal and skating around the
net to sink the second counter of
the game unassisted.
Owen Scores Again
After this spectacular shot there
followed almost ten minutes of
hard, play, until Owen took a, pass
E from Peterson to count again for
the Gophers. While this score
lacked the spectacular nature of
its predecessor, it came as the re-
suit of good hockey and hard skat-
ing. The scoring for the period
was completed a 'few minutes late
when Tilton pushed a fast one
past Grace.

U

IF YOU LIKE an EXCELLENT CUI-
SINE and DESIRE an ATTRACTIVE *
and ENTERTAINING ENVIRONMENT *
STOP IN and ENJOY SOME of OUR

i
a

«T l ~

VF.
I I
i

CUBAN FIGQH F4NS
GOING UP TO MIAMI
HAVANA, Feb. 22.-(AP)-
Cuba will send several thou-
sand fight fans to the Shar-
key-S t r ijb 1 i n g heavyweight
m~atch in Miami Beach Feb. 27.
A su~rvey of applications for
tickets to Miami Beach durig
the two or three days, prceed
ing the fight shows that 3,000
fans will travel to Florida by
way of one of the three nain
arteries of travel from Ha-
vana.

EXCELLENT HOM E COOKING. -
TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS

t

I.
THE'
I mPrivate
lbl

"ick and Courteous Service

MI

NOLERNERESTAURANT
329 S. MainSto
Booths Radio Music m*
ii

Subscribe to the Michigan Daily.
Only $2.50 for half year. a

C

C

_ -i t

A representative showing of
woolens and WOrsteds at this
remarkably low pricc.

MEN-THEY'RE HERE
NEW SPRING SUITS


by
0111 A)O

=14

VERY desirable feature in
mien's c he'5 is embodied
in the early arrivals anmong our

Sping suits.

Skillfully tailored,

all-woolen fabrics in entirely new
patterns offer a pleasing chloICe.
You'll like these suits-each one
is an excellent value.
25 to $55

T4fH HAT'S tfhe telephone." l" in 'aNIdiid. Ibira 1oi'don, it's rAre
rnyou therc ?" But mi man y foreign countris, Am rcans find a
ai tt'vcrsal language in the' tlcphono salutations. It's good old
"IHello"-a subtle tribute to the fact that the telephone is an
Amelric an inv n tionl.
A\td so it is with Clevatorscrvice. Even though they say"Diga"
in Spain, he architects of t he magnificen t new Madrid Tclcp onc
l)Lti lling unhesitatingly said "Otis" because Spain demandcd he
last word in elevators. You will find in Madrid the same type of Sig,
nal Control Elevators that are now installed in those monumental,
wekipone buildings in America, in New York,+Cleveland, St.,Louis
antd SMn',ranctsco,

0

Good judgAent dictates pro-
tecting your purchase through
the prestige of this

II I