PAGE ST!X THE M'ICHICAN DAIL Y TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929 - - -- - - - .. All-Campus Wrestling Championship Will be Held Today x EIGHTY GRPPLES Former Football Men, Yearlings and Members of Varsity k Squad to Compete. LETTERMEN ARE BARRED About eighty wrestlers will begin competition for the All-Campus championship in eight weights at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the wrest- ling room of the Intramural Build- ing, Coach Cliff Keen announced yesterday. Every wrestler on the campus with the exception of those who have won major letters on the mat are eligible to compete in this tournament and Coach Keen has an entry list composed of 35 mem- bers from the yearling squad, all the members of the Varsity except four, and several matmen who have shown well in the interfraternity and independent meets. The yearling mat squad is ex- .; ceptionally strong this year and gave the Varsity some stiff compe- tition in a meet held between the two squads recently, although two of the first year men who account- ed for wins in that meet will not1 be able to enter the bouts today. Both Wyokuski in the 165 pound class and Malewitz at 115 pounds received injuries when going against the Varsity and are not entered in the all-Campus meet.n1 115 {glass Close. ' In the absence of Malewitz, the 115 pound title seems to be a toss-) up between Cortez, Texiera, Kiri- mura, and Aldinger. Of these Kiri- mura, State A.A.U. champion and1 Aldinger seem to hold the advant- age, although the other men will furnish them with plenty of oppo- sition. Swanston in the 125 pound class should have an edge over Digby, Halliday, and Otto, by virtue of his superior experience as a member of the Varsity squad last year. Only Lawrence and Woorard, an A.M.A winner last year have shown any- thing so far this season which mer- its them an edge over the field in the 135 division, although the class is large and as a whole of danger-, ous caliber. Benz is Favored. Benz, another A.M.A. winner last ; year, and state A.A.U. title-holder appears to hold thedge in the 145, pound class, although indications are that he will be hard pressed1 by Shankland and Heim. Much the same situation remains in the 155, weight with Orvill Parker and Reif holding the limelight in the pre- dictions after the preliminary bouts are run off. Another Varsity aspirant and A.M.A. winner from last year is favored in the 165 division, where1 Sigerfoo, one of Coach Keen's most promising matmen is expect- ; ed to take the medal emblematical of the campus championship. A foot- ball star, Al Steinke, and Bill Jordon were given the edge in the 175 class by Coach Keen, for they are said (Continued on Page 7) Side Court Shots VETERANCOACH HYATT STARS AS PANTHERS DEFEAT i 'T f SECOND CONSECUTIVE BIG NINE FOE TUVIEU RESIGNS POST ____ r n -rimI ' w..r .. r. v A.. v v X V le. - # i( By Cadwell Swanson Coach Veenker's Varsity basket- ball combination, in coming backa from the rim of defeat and throt- tling the determined bid of Penn- sylvania to annex the "rubber" of the three game series, displayed the proverbial last minute Wolver- ine offensive attributes. More than' a half dozen of the closest winsI negotiated by Michigan cage teams Let Saturday the veteran star was the outstanding play- er on the floor. His al aroundc aggressiveness forced the Wol- verine play to greater heights and led the Michigan team in scoring from the floor with 4 field goals. Michigan's much promised high scoring combination failed to come In keeping with the tradition of the past few years Pittsburgh seems to nave produced the mak- ings of another basketball team of championship caliber. Lead by Captain Chuck Hyatt, rated as the' best college basketball player in the country, the Panthers scoredG their second straight victory over Western Conference opponents Saturday night, trimming North-1 western, 38 to 30. On the previous evening Pittsburgh won its first over the past two years have been I through as advertised with the ex- victory over a hightly rated In- directly accountable to sensational' ception of the aforesaid last stan- diana quintet in a close struggle,' closing spurts. za spurt. Despite the close guard- 35 to 31. zing tactics of the Penn defense Despite their defeat at the hands; A team that refused to stay performers the Wolverine sharp- of the Panthers. Indiana looms as a down, fought an uphill battle I shooters missed many "sure" shots serious contender for Conference all of the way, and finally edged 'over the route and the advantage title honors.. With Captain Branch out the wearers of the proud- gained through Bob Chapman's > McCracken, the leading Crimson est basketball colors in the i tipoff ability went begging.rs East. In that last '7 minutes I scorer for last season, having a and 20 seconds of pa ithe( total of 146 points, piloting the nd2sens fplay h However with the offensive Hoosiers the outcome looks rather Veenker coached team tallied efforts of the Wolverines prov- Hoosier t ome loo Ia-e 11 points and held their accu- ing to be highly erratic the gloomy for a major shore of In- rate shooting opponents score- e rection of another stonewall diana's Big Nine opposition. less to climb from a score of defense which will rival last The Hoosiers' most bitter rivals. ?4-16 and gain the winning year's combination seems well A4 oCiUOed Pre ssPhol the riveters from Purdue, seem to 24-1 an gan te wnnig yer (haney >ioleyhave also the possibilities of a ti- margin at 27-24 as the final out of the formative stage. BobCke gun sounded. Chapman, Ali-Conference pivot I Veteran Columbia grid coach, tie winner. Th Boilermakers of a year ago, turned in an ex- who retired at the end of the re- romped to an easy 38-19 victory The play of Bill Orwig proved the cellent performance at back cent football campaign. He will be over Washington University of St. most encouraging factor from, the guard. After taking the tipoff replaced by Lou Little, former lLouis, champions of the Missouri Wolverine point of view. As a1 on virtually every centerball, Georgetown mentor. who will guide Valley Conference last year. With sophomore the lanky sharpshooter the lanky Michigan leader the destinies of the New York Stretch Murphy, lanky all confer- broke into the lineup consistently dropped back to the defense school next fall. ence center and last year's high in the latter portion of the sea- position. --point man of the Conference, and son. Everything pointed to his be-.+'; Glen -Harmeson, late of Purdue's 'ing one of the leading scorers in Frank Lovell turned in the best GEMBIS HONORED Western Conferenceechampionship the Conference at the opening of brand of play of his career against' BY PLAIN DEALER football eleven, the Boilermaker last year's campaign. Despite his the hard driving Pennsylvanians. quintet should have but little diffi- excellent service as regular forward IIlis play reminiscent of the per- Dynamite Joe Gembis, Wolverine culty in ending the season among on last year's team of co-champ- formance of Danny Rose at run- place kick artist, par excellence,?the leaders. ions Orwig never seemed to rise to ning guard was a prominent fac- has been named on the annual All- i The Buckeyes managed to eke the heights he promised to reach. tor in keeping the Wolverines near Conference Big Ten eleven as se- out a nip and tuck win over Ohio the top, and, when the final spurt lected by the Cleveland Plain Deal- University by 26 to 24 balance (Continued on Page 7) )er. I sheet. Lack of material and the "r17 f p -1 _I---- -A -- _ _ _ _ _ _ - - . " - - - - - -- - - - -- (--. swift pace of conference competi- tion are liable to leave Ohio State with a rather unsatisfactory per- centage when the season termin- Courtright Plans Intensive Drill nates unless unexpected talent for Quintet After Poor should arise in the ranks of new Showing Saturday. additions to the squad. Illinois in a similar manner TORRELL DISPLAYS FORM seems to be rather up against it. With an early season loss to Brad-; Much dissatisfied with the poor ley by a 30 to 22 score marked showing which his team made in down in the records, the prospects defeating Kalamazoo College, 14- for the results of the rest of the games appear to be in a rather 11, in the reason opener last Sat- pessimistic light. urday night Coach Courtright Wisconsin co-holder with Michi- promises lots of hard work and gan of the titular honors, while scrimmage for the Wolverine "B" scoring an easy victory over Mon- team. mouth to the tune of 28 to 10 is Although the Michigan team having trouble with Conference pulled the game out of the fire in eligibility authorities over their the last few nutes of play, the star center, Bud Foster. Because entire contest was marked by slow Fstr plaedataFjniotr.Bcllee passing, loose ball handling, and Foster played at a junior college inaccurate shooting. To overcome before entering Wisconsin protests these glaring weaknesses, the Wol- from various sources forced Foster verine coach plans to send his men to remain on the sidelines during through a stiff program of individ- the game Saturday night. Without ual drill which Courtright hopes Foster the Badgers will have con- will iron out difficulties displayed siderable difficulty in maintaining in the game with the Celery City their position at the head of the aggregation. Conference. However, a reversal of The return of Harold Weinstine the eligibility ruling in Foster's to the lineup will held the Wol- case is expected this week by Wis- verine offensive as the elusive for- consin officials. ward was one of the best men on Chicago had but little trouble in the Junior Varsity squad last year conquering Lake Forest with a 35 and was a mainstay in all of the to 16 score while the Gophers from games. Weinstine has been unable Minnesota managed to emerge vie- to play so far this seasn due to torious from their tilt with the injured ankles, but is now in con- North Dakota basketeers, 34 to 25. (Continued on Page '7) t 4 L } t S 7 A, A. wI Uleveland and Buttalo in Tie for Hockey Lead Two teams, deadlocked for first place, are holding a fierce strug- gle for the leadership of the Inter- national Hockey league, slightly ahead of their two closest oppon- ents, Detroit and Windsor. Buffalo and Cleveland are in a tie for the circuit lead at the present time, with Cleveland holding a slight edge over the :Bisons. Starting with a completely new' club at the beginning of the sea- son, Harry "Happy" Holmes, mana- ger of the Indians, has built up ofie of the strongest clubs in the cir- cuit. After losing their first game I to London, they have either won or tied every opponent since that date. Included among their victor- ies are wins over Detroit and Buf- falo, its two closest competitors, while it has yet to taste defeat at their hands. Led by a great forward wall com- posed of Alec Gray, center and cap- tain, Ken Doraty, who rated sec- ond to Ebie Goodfellow amoug the scoring leaders last year, and Mike Brophy, a rapidly developing star, the Indians boast one of the best offensive clubs in the league. Alfie Moore, at goal, has astounded ev- eryone with his fine play before the nets. ,x z :. a ,, 1 + . 1 . 0 k "" i. ;<' ' : >. . <, : is is s rj ;::s :«;:;x : :<_' i ;:>: ; ?;; G :":v :I is :.j ':: t r < : 3 ;'?;y >.. , ! ': 'a bs 'j : 5::? :: ':^; ' !