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THE MICHIGAN ]DAILY


ST'NP. JANPVRY 1-7), f


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WOLVERINES

ME ET OHIO

STATE

CAGE RS

TOMOilROW

BUCK I 1,AMGVIN.MICHIGAN TANK TEAM
DEPENDS ON CAPTAIN
EVEN CHANCE -TO WIN

DOPING THE DOPE
By Herbert E. Vedder
While the "hard boiled" bleacherite Tom Heeney, on the other hand,
adds his more or less stentorian was not expected to do much; his
voice to the plaudits for the "kid" just showing was not at all a disappoint-
breaking into the Big League, there ment_ He showed himself to be an
is an unmistakable romance for most aggressive, fearless fighter, but with-
fairs in taking a glance at the "old out much more than the will to "mix"
timers" of baseball, and the ability to take punishment.

TOM ENES SHOWING l
HURTS SHARKEY CHANCES MICHIGN .


Bell, Eby, and Grim, Members Of Grid
Eleven, WillBe Present Ifn
Ohio uine-up
ROWLEY IS FINE PLAYER
Unhappy underdogs in the race for

Conference honors will provide ea
other wiTh an opportunity to can
something to rejoice over when t
Ohio basketball quintet invades t
field house tomorrow.
Coaches George Veenker and Har
Kipke will send a Wolverine squ
against the Buckeyes in the hopec
continuing the belated bid for a r
spectable ranking. Coach Harold C
son, not even expected to fashion
titular contender out of the ragge
Ohioans, will send his five again
Michigan in the hope that some glor
may be gained.
Oliot Lacks TeamnPlay
Ohio presents a lineup of coul
players, not one of whom may 1
classified as a star, but somethin
steady in the Buckeyes' general play
lacking only in the Wisconsin ti'
slightly more than a week ago, grant
the Scarlet and Gray almost an eve
chance to win.
Against the Badgers, Coach Olson'
outfit showed such a miserable of
fense that the Cardinal captain, Bebi
outscored the entire Ohio team. Sin(
that encounter, however, much prat
tice work, it is reported, has develop
an attack which cannot be ignored.
Captain Bell, Eby, and Grim lend;
football aspect to the lineup, buti
the Buckeyes fare no better tomorrov
than they did on a memorable Octo
ber 22 not so long ago, even the mo's
rabid Michigan court partisans will b
thoroughly and pleasantly surprised
Ifeetorne, Expected ToStar
Ijectorne, center whose wort
against Wisconsin was so outstanding
and Rowley, guard who likewise boost
ed Ohio stock by his creditable shov
ing, have 'shown such vast improve
ment over early season expectation:
that with the added experience game
in the strenuous drilling last wee]
they are expected to cause the Wo
verines considerable trouble.
On the other hand, the Michiga
quintet again will be represented o
the floor by three veterans of th
championship team which last yea
swept all opposition aside. McCoy
0Oosterbaan, and Calillain Harrigan
potentially one of the greatest scorin
combinations in the Conference ba
now deep in the ruck through failur
to exhibit that offensive power, ma
happen to flash their last season'
form, and again, they may not.
ST. AUGUSTINE- Johnny Farrel
set a new course record of 65 ove
"the St. Augustine links here recently
"B" TEAM BASKETBALL.
SCIIEI)ULE
--- -~
Jan. 18........ Ypsi Normal here
Feb. 8.......Alma College there
Feb. 10......Albion College here
Feb. 11......Detroit City Col-
lege at Detroit.
Feb. 14.......Ypsi Normal there
Feb. 17......Alma College here
Feb. 22.. .Albion College there
Feb. 27....Kalamazoo-tentativef
March 3.. .Kalamazoo-tentative

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Bob Darnall
Captain of the Michigan swimming
team which will engage the Illinois
Athletic club in a dual meet on Jan.
,28 in the Union pool. Johnny Weiss-
muller and Buck 'Samson will pro-
vide plenty of competition for thej
Wolverine leader and his teammates.
Darnall holds the Big Ten record:
of :53 4-5 seconds for the 100 yard
free style. ie has also scored vic-
tories this season over Wright, Co- I
lumbia university star, and Glancy, aj
member of the 1924 Olympic team.'

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Michigan'Wrestlers
Show Potentialities
In Preliminary Bouts
Recent Conference practice wrestl-
ing meets tend to substantiate the pre-
dictions of followers of the sport re-
garding the relative strength of the
teams in the eastern and western di-1
visions of the Big Ten, although
several of the outfit's have yet to
open their 1928 schedules.

Illinois, last season's Conference
champion and Michigan, winner of the
n
n title in the eastern section, have
i proved themselves worthy of the sup-
er port accorded them before the sea-
son opened by winning their first
meets by very decisive margin's. Wis-
consin, the other Big Ten team that
t has opened its 1928 card, has been
ess successful, losing both of its
y first two encounters.
ys The Wolverines experienced no dif-
ficulty in overcoming the Ohio uni-
versity team in tiheir opening en-
[1 'gagement, taking every one of the
r seven matches to defeat the 1927 Ohio
Conference title holders by a 29-0
score. Four of the bouts -were won by
falls and three by decisions.+
Coach Paul Prehn's Illini outfitI
'fared almost as successfully as thej
Wolverines in its first meet last Sat-
urday when it humbled the University
of Missouri matmen by a 24-3 coui,
winning all of the bouts except the
158-pound class.
The Wisconsin team was less for-
tunate in its first two practice en-j
counters, dropping both of them.I
Iowa State college and Cornell college
werd the team's rtha defeated the
Badger matmen. These teams, how-
Iever, are rated as two of the strong-
est in the Missouri valley.

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Jack 'Sords, Central-Press sports
write, has called Jbhn Quinn
Picus, better *known as Jack
Quinn, . the real veteran of the
big league, ranks now that
Walter Johnson, Tris Speaker, and
Ty Cobb have passed out of the
picture.
Quinn, now with the Philadelphia
Athletics, was born "way back" in
1885, which makes him -nearly 43
years old now. He first played pro
ball in 1907, at the time when few of
the present group of college stu-
dents were even in rompers. Two
years later he broke into the majors
with the New York Yankees. Since
that time he has played with Boston
and Philadelphia..
At the time of Quinn's debut
many of our stars of today
scarcely knew what baseball was.
I Lou Gehrig and Paul Waner,
most valuable players in their
leagues, were just learning their
A B C's. Tony Lazerri was five
years old; Earl Combs was seven.
Twenty years is a long time in base-
ball, especially for a pitcher, but
Quinn is still a good hurler. Last
season he turned in a record of 15
wins and 10 losses.
Friday night's pugilistic effort of
Promoter Tex Rickard ended in
dismal failure so far as at leastJ
three persons were concerned and
it proved a great disappoiptment
to many others.
That draw decision meant many
things and implied others, but it shat-
tered, partially at least, the dream of
Mr. Rickard for a summer filled with
titular battles for Gene Tunney. It
ruined, for the present anyhow, the
aspirations of Jack Sharkey and Tom
Heeney for chances at the champion.
The decision met with much dis-
satisfaction and it seems to have
been the general opinion, es-
pecially among sport criticism that.
the Boston fighter got the worst
of the deal:
Sharkey was far from the same man
who took that terriffic battering from
Dempsey last July. His "finishing"
right seemed to be "finished" as he
scarcely landed a blow with it and
once missed so badly that he fell
sprawling on the floor. His blows
were 'wild.'
He showed himself to be hurt
tremendously by the long layoff
and was susceptible to body
punches. The only possibility that
Sharkey seems to have is through
another fight. Perhaps this fight
was to him like Dempsey's match
with Gibbons at Shelby which
found the Manassa Mauler, unable
to hit accurately. Against Firpo
a few months later, however, he
was an entirely different man,
recovered from his slump in every
way. This may prove to be true
with Sharkey.

The former made him more or
less popular even though the
match was a poor one in many
ways; )the Tfatter characteristic -
also won him admiration, and if;
he can improve in other ways it
is possible that Heaney may yet
develop, into a great figh'er.
The way the man from the Anti-
podes took blows from Sharkey's leftt f
hand punch meant either one of twof
things-that he was tough or that 'J'Uolleene-.
Sharkey's punch had lost its sting. Who last night not only ruined his
At any rate the meeting de- own hopes for a title match with Gene
cided one thing-that neither one Tunney soon but his aggressiveness
is ready for a crack at Champion and ability to "take it" ruined Jack
Gene Tunney. Sharkey's immediate claim's for a big
Imoney fight in spite of the fact that
oo e W i. the majority of the experts believe
Hoosiers Will Open that the sailorboy had a shade the
best of it.
Indoor Track Seasonb
- Ingwersen To Dribl
With Stagg's Squad
'Green Candidates In
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 14.-In-
diana university's track team will Football Technique

IWill Slage Two Gamies At Olymipia
Slorts Arena In Detroit On
Tnesdaty and' Wednesday
Continuing a rivalry which reached,
its peak last year when the Michigan
hockey team beat the Gophers in the
last two games of the season and
thereby gained a tie for the Big Ten
championship, these same teams will
open the Conference hostilities in a
pair of games next week. The AWol-
verines and Gophers will meet at the
Ol-ympia sports arena in Detroit Tuces-
and Wednesday nights.
Reserved seats for the games are
now on sale at the Olympia box office.
The Michigan band, which was pres-
ent at the Detroit Cougars opening
game, will be at the Olympia both

again at the command of Coach Iver-
son. Custafson, Wileken, Conway,
and Brown are among the veterans
who have faced the Wolverines be-
fore.
In addition to these experienced
men, Coach Iverson has promising
perforniers in two sophomores, Mc-
Cabe and Jensen. Both of these men
play at the wing positions, the same
positions they were paired at on the
Minnesota freshman sextet last year,
When Coach Iverson's regular play-
ers failed to score heavily against the
North Dakota Bisons lie sent a num-
ber of sophomores, including Jenson
and McCabe, into fray and they suc-
cecded in scoiing rapidly. The Bisons
were defeated 11 to 0 and 9 to 2.

nights the Wolverines play.
The Minnesota squad carries a PRI NCl'IONO - Sports at Princeton
heavy threat this year. Most of the earned $41)l00 for the year ending
men that were in the first string line- last July, football being the only
up during the 1927 campaign are sport to show any profit.

open the indoor season next Saturday=-
C 1 IOWA CITY.-A p~rimary class in
with the University of Chicago at Chi-,in te c rmof yhc fn
cago. Indiana has been forced to con- , in the course of which funda -
fine its practice to the cinder track in-
side Memorial Stadium because the of the game will be taught to inexper-
field house has not as yet been erect- ienced men, has been opened at the
ed. Once it is furnished the HoosierUnvriy oIwabButnA
:an "a 2 ""ys d University of Iowa by Burton A.
university will have an equal chance 'I'-'' I
to compete with Western conference Ingweeson, head 'coach.
team's possessing large indoor tracks. It is the first step towards the
Indiana's showing in indoor meets creation of a strong first and second
usually follows the trend of weather team for the season of 1928. Eight
conditions. Good weather permits the I games will be played by the first
thinlies to keep in perfect shape while eleven, and probably three by the
unfavorable conditions make the going second squad.
rather difficult. The practice is arranged especially
Chicago has never beenf feared on for men who have never won letters
the cinder track in recent'years but or numerals, those who have never
on the indoor oval, the Maroons usual- played the game, and for athletes
ly give the Indiana a fierce battle. not occupied with other sports at
Coach E. C. Hayes will put forth present.
practically an entire new team on the Drills will be held in the Hlawkeye
track this winter and next spring. field house, until weather permits use
Pepper, sprinter; Benzel, hurdler; of the outdoor gridiron, said Coach
Prather, discus thrower; Alexander, Ingwersen. When the squad moves
lo.mg distance runner; and Pope, mid- outdoors, regular spring practice, par-
dIe distance runner, are not available tici pated in by all varsity candidates,
this year. All of these men were very will begin.
instrumental in winning the state in- For good work in the fundamentals
tercollegiate championships for In- icourse, men will be eligible for re-
diana last spring. ceipt of class numerals, according to
Most of the material will have to the head coach. Ingwer'sen will be
come from the sophomore ranks. aided by Chester Mead and Edgar
Coach Hayes developed 'several men Walker, assistant coaches.
in freshman work last season and
with further improvements they should
find the shoes of veterans rather easy
to be filled.
Robert Todd, of Bedford, is one of
the outstanding new men in the
sprints and pole vault. He partici-
pated in football last fall and this
strengthened hi's legs for what should
be a successful year on the cinders.
Leet, of Indianapolis; and .C. Banks,
of Culver, are other speedy candidates
for short distances. Abramson, . of
Portland, is one of the veteran sprint-
ers available again.
With Todd in the pole vault, will
probably be Ayers, of Delphi. Ayers
will also probably see action against
(Continued On Page Seven)


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