THE MICHIGAN DAILY F'RIA7,P~hBUA1Y ~,1qf Varsity and 0 c cats Z.enew TankKivalry Tonigh BOTH TEAMS HAVU SOPHOMORE STARS Meet Will Start at 7 o'clock so Fans May Attend Ice Contest Afterward. At 7 o'clock tonight, Northwest- ern and Michigan will renew their rivalry in the Intramural pool. For several seasons the Wildcat-Wolver- ine aquatic battles have been the feature of the year's schedule, and tonight's contest will be no excep- tion, with both teams of more or less untried sophomore stars put- ting everything into the clash to score a victory over their own team's greatest swimming rivals. The meet will begin at 7 o'clock tonight in order to give the specta- tors time to go to the hockey game' which is scheduled for 8:30. Ad- mission will be fifty cents and no seats will be reserved. A large at- tendance is expected, as the last Northwestern meet held here two years ago packed the intramural pool, and necessitated the turning away of over 1500 people. Wildcats Are Champs. The Wildcats are the proud pos- sessors of the Big Ten title, won last year over the Wolverine oppo- sition, after the Maize and Blue had defeated the Northwestern squad in a dual meet a few weeks previous to the Conference hostili- ties by a 40-35 score. With both teams striving for vic- tory, it is expected that several records, both Conference and Na- tional, will be endangered. The meet is certain to be closely con- tested, but the Michigan aggrega- tion holds the edge due to past performance, and should be able to glean enough points to score a de- cisive victory over Coach Tom Rob- inson's proteges. Have Two Veterans. I Only two veteran swimmers of note are present on the Wildcat roster, and this pair is scheduled to start the fireworks off with Deben- ham and Troup or Akin in the 400-yard relay event. The Wolver- ines will be represented in this race by the speedy quartet of Smith, Klintworth, Fenske, and Marcus. Smith is the only one of the four who swain on Michigan's relay last year against the Purple when the Wolverines set a new world's recordt for the 160-yard distance. Bernoflo, Northwestern star, and Schmieler, Michigan ace, are card-_ ed to fight it out in the 200-yardr breast stroke event with Kaufman of Northwestern, and Miller or Staelin, of Michigan also swimming this event. Schmieler is considered superior to the rest while Bernoflo and Miller have both turned in good performances. Wilson and Cogdill or Durin will swim the 440-yard free style for the Purple, while Coach Matt Mann will stake the Wolverine chances on Kennedy and Ladd or Schmieler. Wilson is rated as a dangerous man in this event, but Kennedy's past performances give him a rood (Continued on age 7) PIILBIN STATES DECISION RULES Al4 Bouts Will be by Decision, According to Announcement. All bouts in the All-Campus box- ing meet will be to a decision. Coach Let Philbin announced last night. If at the end of the third round, the result is not final, the bout will be extended one more round after which the three judges will decide the winner. The decisions will be judged ac- cording to the speed, shill, aggres- siveness, accuracy, and endurance shown by the fighters. One point will be awarded in each round to the fighters showing the best form in each of these departments. Pat Patterson, athletic director of Highland Park high school, has been asked to officiate. O. R. Beng-- iman, of the executive committee of the A. A. U. will probably take over one of the judges positions. The remaining official is slated to be Ed Walpole, former boxing coach of Ohio Northern university. Bob Townsend, manager of the boxing team, has been appointed promoter of the semi-finals on March 11, and will also arrange the championships scheduled for March 18. WHEN DOWN TOWN STOP AT pREKETES' EEncAR ROW!.i THESE FOUR NORTHWESTERN SWIMMERS WILL MEET REIFF STILL LEADS GONZALES TO BE MATT MANN'S TEAM IN INTRAMURAL POOL TONIGHT BIG TEN SCORERS CARDINALCOACH To trlan coers of theI "I so a ress> Bhre Joe Russell. NT 84 . SWcstern Conference represent the BEADENTON Fla. Feb. 26.- trio of teams that have possession Mike Gonzales, who, according to x« ' Fo the firttree laces in t he Big Swordsmen Will Also Engage STen r-ce at present. Joe Riff of Gabby Street, was "catching 'way Maroons While in City; Te n rhwes , prsent. Joe Bil -f back in my time, and seems just x rthicstern, probably the out- s gle now,' is. going to help Prepared to Win. , s t 1d individual player in thei huetiyersilhlshs coach the younger members of - ion at the top with 103 oints, 23 tcCrias pitching Cstaff. Coach Johnstone and his Va- s e ~~Sreetbebliees naghee old01n a n more than Streetobelieves the old Cban ity fencers left last night for (Clr- hisclset iva,;ehen will be able to impart many ago, where they will eni(:e in tv r hin the race, Norm Daniels i- rated valable pointers to the juvenile meets over the week-end, match- hird with 72 to his credit. flingers. ing swords with Wisconsin this a J Street said today he regarded ternoon and with Chicago on S- I cef- cone o the main rea- his receiving staff of Wilson, urday. sns why the Wildcats are lead- Mancuso and Gonzales as the After their defeat at the hands m.i4 the :a'e for the chamnpion- best "three-man catching staff of the Illinois team last week, the =A hto.has cotributed 5 baskets in baseball." Wolverines are e n t e r i n g these iO hei team's total score and I matches with a determination to has make good on 33 foul shots. -win. Six men will make the trip o Xhoening, runnine; a rather the windy city. Spodrsec' nd has looped through VARSITY MATMEN Captain Gordon, Friedman, and . two-pointers and 22 free LEAVE FOR MEET Lovell will carry the Michigan col- ________- tro_s_'or a total of 80, while ors in the foil matches, with Gor- -Dani!s has scrIed 29 baskets don and DeStephano taking part out only 14 fouls. Wrestlers to Battle Wildcats in the sabres. In the epee, Powers ST1e sensatio-al Johnny Wooden at Evanston Saturday. and Winig are the Wolverine of Purdue, who seems to have a choices. f hrd time getting going this year i, Michigan's wrestlers leave this Wisconsin will meet Chicago to- in fourth place with 68 points, two afternoon for Evanston, where they nght after the Michigan-Wiscon- -o r fesmin match. The scheduling of three ahead of Harper of Illinois with 66 will meet the Northwestern mat-'meets at Chicago on the same Dickey, Indiana, Loose, Minnesota. ish. Chicago, B. Miller, Indiana men on Saturday afternoon. Coach week-end is a new idea, and is and Yates of Chicago are the re- Keen is doubtful as to the outcome especially well fitted for sports maining players who have scored of the encounter with Wildcats, al- ie are not self-supporting. Ths ~uamin playrs whdhaveeliminates many long trips, over 50 points during the season. 'hough if anything can be based on ihrb cuting mon the tring .::.:) Of these men six are forwards, two last year's record, the Wolves expenses of these teams. centers, oe a guard, while the re- .i>ning one, Wooden, plays both should come out on top. The Chicago contingent has only **a,-nr tn; one, orwoard and center. Yesterday in the last practice one veteran member, Vanderhoff, usession before the meet, the Mich- on its roster and in last year's en- Wit i but two or three games igan coach showed hi charges counter with the Michigan team he left to play, it is unlikely that several new rides and holds, drill- lost both of his bouts. Little is much change will take place ing on one ride in particular in known about the other members of amoin; the leaders of the race, his effort to strengthen the aggres_ the team, this is also true of the although where the scores are siveness of the grapplers. Badgers. Last season Chicago lost bunched near the bottom of to the Wolves, 10-7, whereas Wis- o 0 the lit, one good game may Keen il se plu ttledconsin did not meet the Maize and QWNVING DIrWN j > EtNOLF- epRST Y7O/dE k Ct4Wk. shoot a player up toward the Sigwart i the 118-lb. bout, and Blue. The Badgers, however, fin- When the Wolverines drop into the waters of the pool down at the Intramural building tonight, they top. fBnnet i the 126 class. Otto is ished at the bottom of the heap will find this quartet of Wildcats ready to meet them on equal footing in the scheduled events. Wilson, The announcement that Coach slated to battle for the Wolves in in the Conference race, failing to Covode, and Bernolfo are veterans from last year's cracker-jack team and they are expected to cause George Veenker will lea-ve Michigan i the 135-pound division, and Wood- gain a single point against their trouble again this year. Browning is a new man and little known. (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) YE ARLI G ENT ES FOR MILE RELAY cross bar at six feet. Many of the YNUOyearling outfit will be in poor shape WILL RUN TRIALS THIS AFTERNOON for the meet which will be conclud- r ed next Friday night it appears. Trials will be held this afternoon er, Pick, Lemen, Rollins, McRoy, at the field house to determine the Windiate and Nicholson. The trials PONTIAC, Feb. 26. - Vith Jack freshman entries for the mile relay iDempsey in the role of referee. event in the telegraphic meet withWi start at 4:20. the Illini it was announced yester- Moisio, freshman high jump star, Prettitt Farrarer, Lansing Negro, day by Coach Ken Doherty. has recovered from his injury, defeated Soldier Turk, Detroit in The quartet of baton carriers will Coach Doherty said, and although I the 10 round main event of the be selected from among the . 440 he will not be in the best of condi- Oakland A. C. Boxing card here men. They include: Younger, Don- tion he should be able to top the last night. -- - ---- _ _ ..- _ __ _ _ _ _ __-- __ _ _ _-. _ _-_--.. amour Polo TOP'"*at be t lI e Pine ilLrIit o 'o xr Wisa-Grubu. An essential garment no longer relegated to a few weeks in the spring and A utility coat for the mild winter days-cool sum- mer evenings - rumble seats-and sport wear. Let us display this coat to you now. You will readily understand why we fea- ture it so enthusiastically. >/',.L RN t~ sU ' F IxT ] l ,.i. y c "v Y . 0)I0T'AOIEIS oB-'i LONG TMOS. 7 HEATH S5lIl'rs There are many varying types of men among the fraternity of Thos. Heath wearers. Yet they all have this in comnion-the instinctive good taste to prefer clothes made with liand work, personal supervisioI, and everlasting fussing with details. Such clothes often tell you more about a man than a whole column in Who's Who. Thus, wherever you find him, the Thos. Heath wearer "belongs." NEW SPRING SUITS A long double breasted half or full belted coat. m S 7 + Jy W M1 .; $45 $50 trcrr".t i