PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN

DAILY

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928



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IZE

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STRO N.GPURPLE [IVE
TO OPPOSE MiCHIGAN
AT EVANSTON TONIGHT
1ORTIIWESTERN CAGERS HAVE
WIN OVER NOTRE DAME
TO THEIR CREDIT
GAWNE LIKELY TO PLAY
Veenker Wil Start Rose In Place Of
McCoy in Order to Speed Up
Play Of Wolverines

COACH AND CAPTAIN OF WILDCAT
CAGERS WHO MEET MICHIGAN FIVE DD[IIMILIIEQ
IN MAT TOURNENT
. Practically All Of First Round Bouts
Are Determined By Fall Rout;
Y: .Only Two Decisions
!'r"FORMER WINNERS SURVIVE
I 9Preliminaries in the annual all-

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Wisconsin Scribe
Discovers Puck
Star In Freshman QUESTFR CAt
Material for the various athleticI
teams' is discovered in anumber ofI Wolveriies Begin Defense O1
ways. Sometimes the men come with held For Last Two Years
well known prep records, others ex- By Maize And Blue
hibit their prowess in intramural UF
competition, while others of little re-1,PURDUE IS FQRMIDA
nown star in one game and become
regulars from then on. The latest,
way that has come to light in discov-
ering material was through a letter]
that Coach Eddie Lowery of the Purdue at Illinois
hockey team received from a sports Chcago at Indliana
writer the other day. Said sports Wisconsin at Ohio
writer covered a game at Superior, Iowa at Minnesota
Wis., in which a number of college Michigan at Northwestern
men home for vacation participated.
One of the men was Conrad Giesen, a
freshman at the University of Michi-- Through the whimsical vagar
gan. the Round Table schedule kn
Of Giesen's play, the sports writer some weird jousts are promise
said, "He can handle a stick well and tonight when all of the Confe
knows every check in the category. crusaders start the ,long and t

IE FIVES COMMENCE
E CHAMPIONSHIP TONIGHT

Title

other favorites for laurels, will

do

By Herbert Vedder
Michigan, basketball champion of
the Western Conference for the past
two years, will open the defense of her
title tonight in Bartlett gymnasium at
Evanston to inaugurate the 1928 Big
Ten cage strife with highly rated
Northwestern, co-occupant of the Con-
ference cellar last year, as a feared
opponent.: This game is tonight's
leading attraction in the basketball
world and° a complete sell-out is re-
ported.
In the early season dope it was
Michigan who was the team the other
Conference fives figured they had to
beat to win while Purdue and North-
western were others figuring promi-
nently in the "dope."
Wo verines Lack Drive
Today the situation is somewhat
altered. Northwestern, as a result of
her win over Notre Dame after losing
to that tear' earlier, is ranked as a
real contender for a Big Ten title
with a combination that seems to be
traveling at top speed. The Wolver-
ines, on the other hand, have not yet
hit their stride for more than a few
minutes at a time. Although the
Purple lost to Pitt, the Wolverines
did likewise. Further, they lost a
contest to Penn and put up a rather
ragged exhibition against Bradley.
So far the Wolverines have lacked
drive and "pep," and Coach Veenker
plans to shake up his lineup a bit
for tonight's game, sending in Danny
Rose at guard to replace- the veteran
Ernie McCoy, who has been a bit off
form this season.
The insertion of Rose is expected
to speed up the Michigan quintet for
the diminutive player ranks as either
a guard or forward and is a fast floor
man. With Rose in the lineup some
of the burden of bringing the ball
down the floor will be taken off Cap-
tain Harrigan's shoulders.
Nine -Men Flake Trip
No other changes in the opening
battle front are expected, but Dick
Gawne will undoubtedly be given an
opportunity at forward part of the
time.'
In addition to the starting quintet,
Captain Harrigan, Oosterbaan, Raber,
Chapman and Rose, Coaches Veenker
and Kipke named McCoy, Gawne,
Lovell and Nyland to leave last night
on thb first Conference trip, which
wilirtaiy ' 6 esnb' 'gaifiatthe
Badgers on Monday as well as against
the Wildcats tonight.
Thus far the Wolverines have dis-
played all that might be asked in the
way of scoring points with 162 in four
games. But the defense has been
woefully weak in spots, opponents
making 141 points or only 21 less than
the Wolverines.
Against the Wildcats tonight, it
would appear that Michigan will need
a real defense to stop such men as
Captain Fisher and his two 'great
sophomore team mates, Walter and
Marshall. If a stop is not found for
these men, the Wolverines will have
plenty of trouble outscoring the Wild-
cats.
Northwestern has had the advan-
tage of playing a regular quintet,
Fisher an'd Gleichman at forwards,
Walter, center, and Johnsos and Mar-
shall, guards:. These are the men who
will face Michigan tonight, while
Rush, forward, and Mehler, guard, are
likely substitutes.
(Continued on Page Seven)
q'_ Values
*2975va
40-60
BUY ANY
suit in the store. Blues and
Oxford Greys are IN-

CLUDED. NOTHING
RESERVED.
OVERCOATS
$22.50
$28.50
$34.50
Values $35 to $60

campus championship wrestling tour-
nament were run off last night in the
field house in unusually quic:. time,
no less than 18 of the 20 bor , be-
ing determined by falls. All of the
1927 title holders who are entered in
the meet survived the first round of
competition.
The competitionwas especially spir-
ited in the 125, 135, 145, and 158
pound divisions, two rounds of pre-
liminaries being necessary in nearly
all of these' classes in order to nar-
row the field of contestants down to
the semi-final quota. The 115, 175,
and unlimited divisions attracted
fewer entries.
Hewitt Goes To Finals
In the single bout in the 115 pound
class, Hewitt, freshman star of the
1927 team and holder of the State
amateur title in this class, experienc-
ed little difficulty in pinning Hills.
his freshman opponent in 3:15 By his
victory Hewitt won his way to the
final round where he will meet Ru-
bin, AMA winner.
Thomas, 125 pound title holder last
year and state amateur champion, an-
nexed both of his preliminary :bouts
in impressive style, pinning Swan-
ston in 3:10 and McGillard in 3:00.
Stanchfield won the right to meet
Thomas in the semi-finals by gaining
a decision over Schumaker with a
4:45 advantage. In the other brack-
et Kailes, AMA winner, gained a fall
over Larson in 2:45 and Cranage
Ithrew Boyd in 4:00.
135 Bouts Prove Fast
The 135 pound bouts proved to be
among the most interesting on the
program. Dulude, last year's cham-
pion, threw both of his opponents in
the shortest bouts of the evening.
Anderson was pinned in :45, while
Mabius was thrown in :50. Beach won
from Shilling by a fall in 1:40 to
reach the semi-finals in the same
bracket.
In the other bracket Elliott de-
feated Moyer, his freshman opponent
by a fallyin 2:40, while Finley ad-
vanced by gaining a decision over
Spencer and a fall from Kayser in
2:15.
Warren, AMA man, won both his
(Continued on Page Seven.)

BLE
[es of
ights,
l for
rence
horny

lar ballyhoo, though Coach Everett
battle with the less highly touted Il-
linois, Ohio, and Minnesota standard
bearers. Chicago and Indiana com-
plete the list of encounters, the Hoos-
iers for the first time in several sea-
sons failing to attract the usual titu-
Dean may be relied upon to mold- a
powerful machine out of his material.
Purdue, with Cummins, Wheeler,
Wilson, Wilcox, and Kemmer, all vet-
erans from last; season's second place
quintet, presents a formidable array
of talent. Added to these is the most
highly advertised sophomore start,
"Stretch" Murphy, the six foot two
inch center who earned all-state lau-
rels on the great Marion prep five
two years back.
Illinois, despite the ability of Coach
Craig Ruby and four veterans, Dorn,
Olson, Lindsay, and Stewart, is grant-
ed little chance of upsetting the Boil-
ermakers. However, whatever advan-
tage Purdue has over the Indians
seems trifling when the terrific sched-
ule of Coach Ward Lambert's pupils
is conveyed. Michigan, Indiana, Wis-
consin, Iowa, and Minnesota are all
included on the Purdue program.

11

He should work well as a defense
man." The physical description says
that Giesen is six feet six inches tall
and weighs about 165 pounds.
Freshman hockey will probably be-
gin within the next week, and this lad
Giesen and others will be taken under
Coach Lowrey's wing for grooming for
later Varsity competition.
And Giesen, if you do report, and
are as tall as the Superior, Wis.,
sports writer says, you had better en-
ter the Coliseum on your hands and
knees, because there's a low door at
the entrance. Buck Samson, your
foremost rival for height, was on the
swimming team and have you noticed
how high the doors at the Union are?
CLEVELAND-The Cleveland In-
dians sold Nick Cullop, outfielder, to
Buffalo for $8,000.
IOWA CITY-University of Iowa
track team will meet the Chicago
Athletic association in a dual meet
Feb. 18.

pilgrimage in quest of the sacred
championship bunting now in posses-
sion of the decadent Wolverines.
Only two of the five favorites,
Northwestern and Michigan, are to
meet in the inaugural tonight, the
other great powers being matched
against what should prove to be the
comparatively weaker squads.
Purdue, Wisconsin, and Iowa, the

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Northwestern will play its initial Big Ten court game under its new
coach, Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg, tonight. Lonborg comes to the Evanston
school with a great record as cage mentor at Washburn college of Topeka,
Kansas. Captain Waldo Fisher, star forward, is the floor leader of the
Purple team. He is also a great football player, being named by many
sport critics as an all-Conference end.

I

Cards Depend On
Veteran Pitchers
(By Associated Press)
S'T. LOUIS, Jan. 6-Cardinal pen.
nant prospects depend largely on the
ability of players who were injuref
or suffered a slump last season to,
return to the form which took, them
to a world's championship in 1926.
With exception of Rogers Hornsby,
traded to the Giants,, and Billy
Southworth, sent to manage Syracusc
virtually all the championship team;
will report to the training camp this
spring.
The only trade this winter was one
which sent Pitcher Jimmy Ring and
Catcher Johnny Schulte to the Phils
in return for Shortstop Jimmy Coo-
ney, Outfielder John Mokan anc
Catcher Clarence Jonnard.
Manager Bill McKechnie will have
a trustworthy pitching staff headed
by Grover Cleveland Alexander, her#
of the 1926 series, Jesse Haines and
Willie Sherdel. He also will have
Fred Frankhouse, who won six gain-
es in seven starts last fall,

MICHIGAN RESERVE FIVE
TO MEET ALBION TWICE
Two more games, both with Albion'
college, have been secured for the
University of Michigan reserve bas-
ketball quintet, it was announced yes-
terday at the offices of the athletic
association. The Michigan seconds
will meet Albion at Albion on Feb.
8, and the Albion five will come here
for a return conteston Feb. 17.
Coach Harry Kipke, who is handl-
ing the scheduling of games for the
reserves, is negotiating with other
teams in the Michigan Intercollegi-
ate athletic asociation, and gives as-
surance that more games will be
added to the second team card.
I POSTPONE HOCKEY CONTEST
I Michigan State college, second ,
on the Wolverine hockey sched-
I ule, will be played at East Lan-
sing next Tuesday night, instead
. of Wednesday night as stated in
f yesterday's Daily. The game was
originally scheduled for tonight.
1 I
TYPEWRITING and
MIMEOGRAPHING
a specialty for
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Prompt Service, Experienced Oper.
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0. D. MORRILL
17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615.

WOLVERINE FENCING
SCHEDULE
Detroit fencing club, here,
Feb. 4
University of Illinois, there,
Feb. 11
University of Wisconsin, there,
Feb. 18
Ohio State university, there
Feb. 27
Michigan State college, here,
March 4
Conference Meet at Chicago,
March 9 and 10

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A Full Line of
Whitehouse & Hardy Models
On Display At
GUY WOOLFOLK
336 South State Street
Yxciusive lasts and Patr:s Designed amd Sold Only by
WHITEHOUSE & HARDYC
R,1)ADWAY AT 40TH STREE t- ,BROADWAY 144 WEST42NDSTREET
ISETtOtP E)at AoI US UL AT !l W.' '.L STREET NICXEK8QCKEf1 3UILD NG
SubscDEF or ESTN T SW E ely_
Scibe For The WVeeKly.

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. TRACK MANAGERS
All sophomores and second se-
mester freshmen wishing to try
out for assistant track manager
are requested to report any after-
noon after 3 o'clock at the field
house.
Lorne J. Pool, Manager.

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