PACE SIX DAiLY n,..,,TUESDAY. JANUAiRY 21, 1930,. 'B' CAGERS MEET IPSILANTI FIVE HERE TONIGHT e SEE IMPROVEENT IN ORING PUNCH Teachers Were Defeated Earlier in Season by Michigan I Junior Varsity.j LINEUP IS UNCHANGED Coach Courtright's Junior Var- sity cagers, beaten in four out of six starts during the present bas- ketball campaign, will seek to bet- ter their percentage against the! Michigan State Normal outfit from Ypsilanti at 7:30 o'clock tonight in a game on the Field House floor. One of the two victories to the credit of the "B" team cagers was scored over this same team of Ypsi sharpshooters in a high scoring DR. SPEARS WIL COACH OREGO i Assoczatcdc PrCss Pwho Dr. C. W. Spears, Head football coach at the U. Minn. for five years, recently nounced that he would accept offers of the University of Ore to take over the responsibilities head grid coach there next fall a salary of $11,500 a year. It is expected that when he gins activities at his new post will have abundant material build a team which is doped toi the Northwest conference title the third straight season._ L BRUINS LEADING , 1 N HOCKEY LEAGUE Il ---- _ (I ss ci' cf Te s 1.NEW YORK, For the last few 00U 9 years the Boston Bruins and the O New York Rangers have been run- Michigan Wins All First Places; ning one-two in the American Against Hoosiers in One group of the National Hockey Sed Tank Meet- j league. Boston has gone far to-E ward repeating this season, but the wIN WATER POLO GAME Rangers have had a tough time try- ing to get the second position. With a victory chalked up for They have it today by virtue of a their first Con renec meet las' 14 to I triumph over the ChicagoF Blackhawks last night. The Rang- Friday i which they defeated In- ers have only a one point margin diana, 57-14, the Wolverine nata- and have played one more game. tors travelled to Detroit the follow- IHitting their best form after they ing clay and repeated their excel- had lost second place a week ago, lent showing by taking three State the Rangers shut out Detroit, 3 to 0, downed Pittsburgh Saturday, a A. A. U. championships in the meet: 4,_F 4-- mm l~rrti. r% lnfnf t tht Detrnit Wnomen'.(Cit' club_ ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR THE COMING WEEK Today. J sketbali: "B" team vs. Mich- gan State Normal, here. Hockey; Minesota at Minnea- polis. Wednesday. Hockey; Marquette, at Milwau- kee. Swimming; Battle Creek, there. Thursday. Basketball; "B" team vs. De- troit Y. M. C. A., here. Saturday. Wrestling; Michigan State, at, East Lansing. Hockey; Michigan State, at East Lansing. Swimming; Toronto, Y. M. C. A,. here. match on the Ypsilanti court short- ly over a week ago, when the Mich- igan reserves went on a scoring spree themselves to hang up a 35- 29 win. a '{{ 1 TWO TEAMS NOW LEAD CONFE RENCE Indiana and Purdue as a result of the Saturday games are now tied PUCKMtR TO MEET MINNESOTA TOAY 0 Passing Is Better. Despite the numerous reverses of Coach Cortright's cagers in their games to date they have shown a marked improvement over their form of a few weeks ago. Their scoring eyes have as a rule been improved, but they still retain a tendency to throw the ball away at a crucial moment.- In their game last week against the Detroit Y. M. C. A. cagers, although they dropped a 20-19 decision to the visitors, the Wolverines showed an all round im- provement that enabled them to lead the victors up to the last five minutes of play, when the "Y" bas-k let tossers found their eyes to sink the winning goals. Forwards Uncertain. The same lineup that started the Detroit "Y" game is, expected to take the floor for the Wolverines tonight. Lindsay and Jennett will be at the forwards, Coombe at cen- ter, and Tyler and Justice at the guards. Coombs, Tyler, and Justice have cinched their positions by their good work all year long, but the scramble for forward berths is a mixup involving several men, Lindsay, Jennett, Hole, Pendell, and Weinstein. In tie last game involving these two teams, the work of Jennett and, Hole for Michigan and Giles for Ypsilanti was outstanding. Jennett was responsible for six field goals for a total of 12 points, -while Hole sunk a basket and five free throws for a seven point total. Giles, Mich-' igan Statd Normal sharpshooter, got two baskets and two fouls for a total of eight points. Leach and Korzuck, the two Ypsi guards, al-', so looked good with six and five points respectively. Ypsi Strengthened. Neither Gabel, veteran forward, or Captain Whitney, regular guard of the Ypsilanti team engaged in the first game against the Wolver- ine Cubs, but both should be in to- night. The addition of these two veteran performers to Coach Ryn-1 erson's lineup should make the "B"' team's task all the harder to re- peat a second time. Despite the fact that they have already played six games of their schedule, which comes to a close on Jan. 29, the Junior Varsity still is unable to handle the ball proper- ly or pass accurately enough to in- sure vicotry over a really strong team that takes advantage of its breaks. With this viewpoint in mind Coach Courtright sent the men through a scrimmage yesterday for the purpose of developing teamplay as well as affording the boys more: practice in shooting. J 1 1, 1 i - I . of an- the gon s of for; be- he to win for I HARD WORK ON BIL AFTER CLOSE C to 5, hen camen ometo defeai1iiutaL, a eu a y . Chicago. The Blackhawks opened Coach Matt Mann's swimmers ,Winter Sports Swing the week with a 6-2 victory over turned in a first place in every into Own at Madison Pittsburgh, then handed Boston its fourth defeat of the season, 2 to 1. event igainst the Hoosiers.and de- MA(Seci eodhedDaily) That defeat, their second ir Chi- feated them in the water polo MADISON, Wis. - Settled cold cago, was the only setback suffered game after the meet by tho score ewather and a heavy fall of snow by Boston's champion Bruins: Theyor80 have served to stimulate interest neatly sank the Ottawa Senators Walaitas Stars. in winter sports at the University under a 5 to 1 score, then last night#Frank Walaitas proved to be the of Wisconsin and the Badger skat- won an exciting game from Detroit, star performer for the Wolverine ers and ski jumpers are now ir) 5-4. This battle must have set a tankmen. He took the individual: daily training. record of soe m kind when the two honors of the meet. In winning Bobby Ocock, ace of Wisconsin teamsd soe fiv g in le t thhe 100-yard -free style. he cov- speed skaters, won the Milwaukeej four minutes of play and seven al- ered the distance in 58 4-5 seconds. municipal championship recenly by together in the second period. The versatile Wolverine also tied' romping off with three first and a Detroit lest to Les Canadiens of Raike for the fancy diving honors second - 110 points - his closest' Montreal, 6-1, between defeats by and swam in the free style :lay I competitor being F. Einert of Mil- the Rangers and Boston while event. Reif, Hubley, Walker, and! waukee, who won the 220 yard tsbrgdropped both of its Walaitas composed the Michigan I event by inches, after getting the Pittsburgh team that won the free style relay. jump on the Badger captain at the games. In the A. A. U. meet the following start. night, the same team with Hughes Five Wisconsin ski jumpers com-t ,L FOR MATMEN (replacing Hubley annexed the A. peted in the Class B jump at the A. U. title for the state. roIrmeriy Oconomowoc meet and, though ALL A T COLUMBUS held by the Detroit Yatcht club.' outclassed by more experienced ri-, Wolverines are in for a meet which The time for this event was 3:15 vals, made an encouraging showing, Wo"Torrnhy"aCouchfwhoalearnedhthe will give them a lot of the much 2-5.S"TorkGd"tCocky wolarethe Sophomore Looks Good. game in the Rocky mountains and needed experience since the Spar- Staelin, a sophomore, won the has cleared 164 feet on a Colorado tans surprised a touted Northwes- 220-yard breast stroke against In- slide, made the best effort at Oco- tern squad last week and handily diana in ,2:52 2-5. Goldsmith was nomowoc-a leap of 70 feet, eight second. In the 50-yard free style feet less that the winning Class B ti dCn.eg g Walker took a first with 26 3-10 for jump. Capt. Henry Hansen of the tion- his time. Ladd and McCaffree Wisconsin team, cleared 64 feet. This Michigan State win gives took first and secondrespectively- the meet with them a serious as- in the 440-yard free style with the pect and instead of the usual week winning time of 5:46. Valentine won the 150-yard back stroke in of comparative rest before this 1:54, and teamed up with. Gold- meet, Coach Keen has ordered that smith and Hughes to win the med- the whole squad put forth its great- ley relay as the, last event. est effort to stem the Green and Schmeiler, a freshman, covered White threat. the 150-yard back stroke event in Against Ohio State it was the the A. A. U. meet in 1:54 2-5 to work of Captain Hewitt aud Kelly gain the championship. Meigs took which stood out above the rest. second. Another medley relay Parker, while winning his match team composed of Walker, Gold- was careless and took two overtime smith, and Hubley took the chain- periods to whip a man who he pionship for that event in 3:24 4-5. should have beaten easily. Trying ann on Page 7>) for the conference honors, both teams having won two games with-IGoplers Were Beaten"Twice out a loss. Everett Dean's H-oosiers GoPhr WeeB tnTwe stepped up to the top beside ur- by Badgers Who Split Two due by trimming the Wildcats 36 Ganies wiih Wolves to 22 in one of the fastest games of,; - the current season. SECOND TILT OF SERIES Sharpshooting their way to vic-__ tory the three Hoosier aces, Mc- Playing their fourth Conference Cracken, Zeller, and Veller, turn- e in five nights oac ddie ed in a total of 28 points, a score g that the famous Wildcat, Capt. Rut Lowery will send his Varsity sharp- Walter could not beat with the best shooters against Minnesota's hock- of his efforts which netted 12 points ey comfbihe this evening in the sec- '-a high score for one man in a ond game of the sries on the Min- conference game. The Hoosiers ' po f he lead all the way to the decision and Twice beaten by Wisconsin's showed a championship brand of speedy stickhandlers. the Gophers basketball. are ready to show a."turn around" Wisconsin defeated Illinois Sat- and drop the Wolverines. Injury urday in one of the most ludicrous and bad scholastic breaks have cut conference games that has been i into the Minnesota roster this year (Continued on Page 7) and Coach Eil Iverson will be far I from able to. sed his first string Badgers Arrange Tilts regular, performers against the With Marquette Sextet ( T h lss* -*hnPeterson and . 13iIl Conway. through., injury will be (SDcial to The aili somewhat.Qffset, hweer, bythe MADISON, Wis. -- The Univer- ew oft. aibliyof-ee sity of Wisconsin hockey team will E los tll who hasa put in . sererpl Mar ett Umvrsi a srieM4tscatelvhfgpti eep play Marquette University a series days 9f practice an will boy ready of four games this season, accord- for action this evening. ing to arrangements concluded here Peterson, an _elongateI (efense- between Director George Little and man, and anl important factor in Coach Johnny Farquhar of Wiscon- last years successes on the ice for sin and Conrad M. Jennings, Mar- the Gphers has been forced to quette diirector of athletics. quit the game due to an injury .to The Badgers will open the series his back while Conway, a fashy of games at the Hilltop rink in Mil- first string forward is suffering waukee, Jan. 24 and 25. Marquette from a severe injury to his eye sus- will come -to Madison for a game tained during the second Wiscon- February 8 and probably the sec- i sin game. ond game here will be played Feb. Bob Christie,,a. newcomer to Bad- 19, this last date, however, being ger hockey circles, is rated as, one tentative.l of the outstanding goalies to ever Lastseason Marquette and Wis- cause. yAny advantage which the consin, met but twice, Marquette Wolverines are able to show on the winning the first game, 9 to 0, offense, Coach Iverson hopes to be while Wisconsin took the second, 1 overcome by the - performance of Ito 0. Christi at the nts Both teams are considered The Wolverine puck delegation stronger this season than last. tine on Page 7) x 4 With the first hurdle toward an- other Conference championship' narrowly but successfully cleared,. Coach Cliff Keen has dropped any1 idea that he has as well-balanced a team as he had last year and has determined that work and plenty of it will be the only means of keep-.1 ing the mat supremacy of the Big Nine at Michigan. In their 16-14 defeat of Ohio State, the Wolverines showed that they were willing to mix in and give all they were worth, but with the exception of the three letter-I men who were in action, the entire squad showed that they were sadly I in need of experience. Of the new man only Joe Woodard in the 138 pound class was able to come out of his match with a win, although only one of the other four rookies was taken for a fall. Stoddard in the unlimited class was pinned by Fairall who is known as one of the best heavyweights in the Conference. In commenting on Stoddard's defeat, Coach Keen said that he was greatly encouraged over his showing and that he near- ly pinned his more experienced op- ponent, only to let the Buckeye star, slip away behind him and get a pinning hold. With Ohio State out of the way, Coach Keen's chief worry in the Conference is Indiana, which has improved in every weight -over a - team which last season held the title bound Wolves to a tie. If Mich- igan can beat the Hoosiers, Coach Keen feels that they will have a good chance of repeating their suc- cess of last year. However, the Michigan coach is not underrating his other oppon- ents and since he knows that his men are not as strong as he was counting, he realizes that to get to the top will entail the hardest kind of work. 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