4,~1930

TH'E MICHIG AN

DAILY



. ._.. ,.
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x -


MICHI.GAN F FS
W FOURTH M
After Win Over Bishops, Varsity
Defeats Buckeyes, 10-7
at Columbus.
TO MEET CHICAGO NEXT
With two victories won over the
week end, the Varsity fencers are,
beginning another week of stren-
uous practice in an effort to con-
tinue their winning streak when
they meet Chicago next Saturday.
After defeating Ohio Wesleyan, 4-
3, at the Intramural building last
Friday, Michigan journeyed to Co-
lumbus and won over the Buck-
eyes, 10-7, in a close meet the fol-
lowing day.
Against Ohio State, several of
the Wolverines showed their best
form of the season. Gordon per-
formed well as usual, winning all
his. bouts in the sabre, defeating;
both Foure and Reibel of Ohio by!
5-0 scores. Hammer, Michigan'
veteran, also defeated Reibel in
sabre, 3-0, but lost to Foure, 5-3.
Hemmer Injured:
However, Hammer was injured
due. to urnecessary roughness when
he was struck a hard blow on the
shoulder. He has been unable to
raise his arm since and although it'
is not known whether or not heI
has a broken bone, it is doubtfu, if
he will be able to participate in the
meet wit;4 the Maroons.
Michigan's 'greatest surprise:
came in the epee when Dowsett,
and Koon came through with three
victories. Koon showed a much
improved form to take both of his
bouts by winning over Reibel and
Jones. Dowsett took Reibel, 2-1,1
but Jones in turn defeated the
Wolverine by the same occore.
Friedman Stars.j
Friedman proved to b the star
of the Maize and -Blue in the final
event, by taking all three of his
bouts in the foils. He won two of
these by 5-0 scores and the other
ended 5-4 in his favor. Stolpman
<defeated Jones, 5-0, and Fuchs, 5-
2, but was outfenced by Damore. to
lose the third bout, 5-3. Lowell,
another Michigan man in the foils,
lost to Fuchs and Jones.#
* Coach Johnstone's Wolverines]
have four victories and no defeats
to their credit thus far this season,
:ht' each match has been close.
BROOKLYN - Reports f r o m
training camp indicate that Glenn
Wright, Dodger shortstop, may be
able to get back into service this
'year.

Under it
The reason for the one sided
beating administered to the Wol-
verine basketball team by the Illini
Saturday is very subtlely implied
althougip not directly stated in the
following quotation from "The
Daily Iillini, tihe iilnois campus
newspaper.
"The feature of the game !
was the Scotch-tight defense
cf both teams. That famous
Illinois horseshoe, which has
held so many first flight teamsC
to irritatingly low scores, has
never functioned better."
Any horseshoe slug that will pre-
vent the opposition from making
more than six successful baskets;
out of 66 atempts, as was the case
with Michigan last week, is a luck
token which the Illni should, and
probably do, treasure beyond the.
I expresion of mere words.
Michigan's charm, whatever
it may have been, was not
working so well judging from
the fact that Illinois took only
41 pecks at the hoop and man-
aged to register 13 mounters,l
just another number to prove
that the luck has all on one
Iside.
Good as the Indian's defense mayI
have been, there is no question I
that the Wolverines were suffering
from a "cold" spell that would
probably have rendered them
helpless against the weakest team {
in the Conference.
Furthermore, Illinois was as
hot as Michigan was cold, as I
can readily be seen from the '
high perecentage of shots the I
Indians were, able to make
succesful. Their performance
Iin shootinig last' Saturday is
one seldom bettered any place
Sin the country.
Statistics of the game carry thisl
comparisan even further. Both
Kamp and Kawal of the Indians
made four baskets out of 10 at-
tempts while Kanitz, who made the
best record for the Wolves, onlyI
dropped three baskets through thej
hoop put of 17 shots.
Two of Truskowski's special-I'
ties from under the basket
were all the short shots accred-
ited to Michigan for this game.
From the barrage of long shots
laid down by the Michigan five
only four settled through the
meshes for counters.

e asket.
spect to short shots and made but
three close in baskets. They gain-1
ed their advantage from the largej
number of long toms and medium
long shots with which they were
successful. Another quotation from
"The Daily Illini" testifies to the

STEADY

MATMAN
Intram
TODAY'S EVENTS
Basketball.
5:00-Kansas City vs. Saints.
:7:00-Frosh Union Group Charn


ra1 News.
the alleys while Delta Sigma Phi
and Delta Upsilon are scheduled to
roll at 8:30 o'clock. Delta Sigma
Phi holds the intramural record at
2575 pins. 4

.~LASI F IET
ADVERTISING L
NOTICE
FIREPLACES OF MARBLE
AND
INDIANA OOLITIC LIMESTONE
JOSEPH L. ARNET

.
vt{,u. ;+,::. .... 777

power of the Michigan deflense.
"Without a doubt the man-t
for-man defense put up by the
Wolverines was the best oppo-l
s tion that Illinois has faced
on its own floor all year, and
if Kawal and. Kamp hadn't<
I been "on" with their shooting,i
the score might have been closel
indeed."
MichiganRockey Team'
Ends Succemsful Year
Benz.
(continued" From Page 6)
Three veteranms, Captain "Doc"I Who, although wrestling his first-
rn "Slim"Ny, Can Dam year in regular Varsity competition,
By tha in m is known as one of the most steady
my Hart, have inaddition to Gabe grapplers on the Maize and Blue
Joseph, who graduated in. February, squad.
played their last for Michigan.
This quartet of experienced stars Wisconsin Grapplers
along with Tommy Courtis and Will Face Wolverines
Art Schlanderer formed a nucleus
for the team which was more than (Continued From Page 6)
capably fitted out by the addition In the lower weights Stetson at 138
of the two sophomore stars, Bill pounds and Hale at 118 are the out-
Langen and Jack Tompkins. standing performers on the squad.
Lourtisndangek Tompkins, Michigan, after losing a close I
ICourtis, Langen, Tompkins, Sip- meet to Indiana which put the
pila, and Campbell of this year's me t hnaw in put the
squad will return next year to take Wolves out of the running for the
suth bleu wheethi year 's title, came back well to trim a hope-
up the battle where this year's ful Northwestern squad 25-3 in the,
ta left off, and. with the addi- nlshdl ac ftesao
tion of the excellent freshman per- final schedule match of the season,
formers of this year, Coach Lowrey and although Coach Keen stated
should show'another fighting team that he was disappointed mnthe1
which is bound to go well. ashowing some of the men made, the
Hockey, intercollegiate as well as team as a whole performed well.
professional, has shown great Using this} showing as a criterion
strides in the past few years and Coach Keen feels that his men have
has been regularly "packing them a fine chance to end the season in
in" both in this country and Can- third place in the Conference.
ada. Here at Michigan its popu-
larity has been slow to come but Varsity Natators Drill
it surely has been given great m- for ConferenCe Meet'
petus by Coach Lowrey's sensa-
tstional team this year.
(Continuad From Page 6)
ered that he had already swam in
Purdue-Michigan Cage Itwoaraces, and had an eight yard
lBattle Is D d d~csec disadvantage when he started in
S yoa casted pursuit of Covode.
. Bob Goldsmith showed consist-I
Last night's basketball game be- ent form in the two meets, forcing
tween Purdue and Michigan was Don Petersen of Northwestern to a
broadcast over station WJBK at new national intercollegiate rec-
Ypsilanti. The broadcast was ac- ord of' 2:36.4 in the 200-yard breast
complished by "delayed transmis- I stroke, breaking the former markI
sion" due to the fact that wiring of Halle Allan of the Navy by one-.
equipment to the field house is not fifth second. On Saturday Gold-
yet installed. The report of theI smith degfeated Schott, former col-
game was given at the end of ev- ?legiate champion from Williams, by
ery three or four minutes, with in- three yards. Bob Miller finished
tervening tame being taken up by in good style against the C. A. A.,
musical selections by the Michigan losing second place to Schott by a'
band. I yard.

pionships. _
Foul Shooting. FOUL SHOOTING
8:00-Theta Xi, Kappa Nu, The- Fraternity Foul Shooting will take
ta Chi, Alpha Omega, Alpha Phi place today with 16 teams taking
Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Phi, part the first night. Many of the
Phi Kappa Sigma. houses have signified their inten-
9:00-Alpha Tau Ongega, Beta tions of having a contest among
Sigma Psi, Delta Alpha Epsilon, the members of their fraternity and
Phi Sigma Delta, Pi Kappa Phi. this contest also will count towards
Sigma Delta Kappa, Tau Epsilon the intramural foul shooting award.
Phi, Theta Kappa Nu. The teamtrophy last year was won
Handba'l by Delta Sigma Phi with a total of
5:15-All-campus doubles final- 171 points out- of a possible 250.
Friedman-Axinn vs. Collins-Engle- Over °650 men took part in last,
man. year's contest.
Bowlinga.
. 7:00-Delta Chi and Phi Kappa. HANDBALL
8:30-Delta Sigma Phi and Delta Finals of the All-Campus Hand-l
Upsilon. ball doubles tournament takes
Hockey. place this afternoon at 5.:15 with
10:00=Psi Omega vs. Olympics. Friedman Axinn meeting Collins
10:00-Alpha Delta Phi vs. Xi Psi and Engleman. Because of their
Phi. victory over last year's champions
Jones and Navarre, the team of!
BOWLING Friedman and Axinn are the fav-
Four teams are left to fight it out orites in today's encounter. Axinn
for the Fraternity Bowling title. recently was defeated in the finals
They have advanced over a field of of the singles after having sur-
45 teams. At 7:00 o'clock tonight prised handball followers by his ad-
Delta Chi and Phi Kappa will take vance that far.
Corbett's Collegiate Clothes Shop
The Spring Topcoats are here and are

surely

beautiful.

We are showing

new

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1C
MONEY TO LOAN-First mort-
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without bonus or servicescharge.
Phone 4356. 135C
2nd SEMESTER TUTORING
MACK TUTORING AGENCY
310 . STATE. PHONE 7927
123C
TYPE WRITING--Of all kinds,
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Ask for Miss Stilson, 315 N.
State St., or call 2-1252. 561
Brunswick, Columbia records, reg-
ularly 75c now 50c, 3 for $1.35. A
portion of our regular stock to go
at low figures. YOUR FAVOR-
ITE may be among them. Come
in early.
UNIVERSITY MUSIC SHOP
. Cor. William at Maynard
TYPING--Theses a specialty, Fair
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FOR RENT
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and clean. Private bath. Cen-
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share. One block south of Eng.
Arch. 1110 Willard. Dial 22959.
2x
FOR ME N- Will rent large
room with shower bath, either
single or double. Half block
from campus. 215 South Thayer.
Phone 7981. 234561
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-New Bacon Tenor
Banjo at sacrifice. Call 4597. 1
WAthED
WANTED STUDENT BARBER-
Must be good. 812 .S State St.,
cor. Packard.
WANTED--Tutor in reading of
French from 8 to 10 a. m. Apply
by letter addressing P. O. Box
60, Ann Arbor.
1 FRESHMAN with bookkeeping and
accounting e x p e r i e n c e who
wishes to work part-time during
the remainder of his school
years and full time during the
summers. Write Box No. 120,
4 Michigan Daily. 561
LOST
LOST-Worsted hand purse con-
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Call 5133. 1

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The coats have the "Lord Rochester
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Values that are beyond comparison will
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