. PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 1 PAGESIX HE MCHIGN DALY TESDA, DEEMBE 9, 930- rebt ers to i. z4-, J- e!4a c. all !!' MICHIGAN PRI l FOB IIN T1 T S Hurons Have No Varsity; Team Composed of All-Campus Tourney Winners. CAPTAIN NOT ENTERED Coach Cliff Ken's 1930-31 wrest- ling team will open its season this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the In- tramural building when the win- ners of the Ypsilanti State Normal All-Campus mat tournament are slated to oppose the Maize and Blue. Although Ypsilanti does not boast :4n inter-collegiate wrestling team, this squad of Intramural cham- pions will be used to test the strength of the Wolverines, and if past performances mean anything, may prove to be more than a test. There will be two matches in every weight except the 125 and 145 pound classes, where Ypsi will bring but one man. Youngman vs. Higgs. At 115 pounds Youngman for Michigan will meet Higgs in the first match, while Sigward will at- tempt to withstand the invasion of Craig in the second battle. Higgs is reputed to be a brilliant wrestler, and should furnish interesting op- position for the Wolverine light-I weight. In the next heavier weight, the 125 pound class, only one match is scheduled with Cortez, a Michi- gan sophomore slated to oppose Meyers. At 135 pounds two matches will be seen. Otto, a 125 pounder overweight at present will meet Kent. Otto was the Michigan All- Campus and Michigan amateur champion lastyear, and is expected to give a good account of himself this season. In the other set-to Bennett of Michigan will meet Ro- man. Veterans To Wrestle. Michigan's first veteran, J o e Woodward, will be found at 145 pounds opposed by Oliver, a prom- ising Ypsi matman. Woodward won his letter last year by appearing in every Michigan meet, and is count- ed upon to fill the 145 pound divi- sion again this season. No second match is scheduled. Another letter-winner from last year, Benz, will be seen in the 155 pound battle pitted against Sim- moms of Ypsilanti. Benz is a short, stocky boy, from whom much is expected this season. In the other 155 pound match Wilson will meet Hundley for points toward the to- tal. Powers Faces Wilhelm. Powers, a senior who had his first taste of the mat game last season will get the first call at 165 pounds when he meets Wilhelm, while the second match in this division will be between either Kay or Bishop and McLaughlin. Reif, who was on the Varsity squad last year will meet Saunders of Ypsi, with either Bausse of Mor- ton scheduled to take the mat for Michigan in the second 175 pound match. Captain Auer will not wrestle in the meet this afternoon, his place as number 1 heavyweight being tak- en for the day by Bill Jordan. Jor- dan is a junior who was on the squad last year but failed to win a letter. He will meet Layman today in his first Varsity match. In the second heavyweight battle Ira Grin- nell is slated to oppose Throop of Ypsi. Diegel Triumphs 'Over Al Espinosa in Finals SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 7.- Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente profes- sional, won the first annual San Francisco open match play, golf championship today by defeating Al Espinosa of Chicago, 6 and 4.t FENCINGSCHEDULE Jan. 17-Toledo. .......... There Jan. 24--Michigan State. Here Jan. 21--Ohio Slate........Her e Feb. 16--Toledo Y. M. C. A..... Here Feb. 27-Wisconsin ...... Chicago Feb. 28--Chicago .......... .There Mar. G--Nort-western.....Here Mar. 13-14--Conference Meet.. . .. .. .. . .. . ... .... U rbana TWO VE TERAN CAGERS RETURN TO DEFEND PURDUE'S TITLE Dec. 13-este .Ontari.. There Dec. 17-1r:'--al- ...... er Jan. .- . . . . . . . .There Jan.10-Alaruete........There Jan. 17-Wisconsin........ There Jan. 7-Wisosin........Therej Jan. 23--Minnesota......There J 9-Minsta..... e Sevetal Other Contests Likely to be Scheduled Before. FA VYSCHRkJUL - A Y CONF#JL D~oucleh4"er Meet br Chicago Is I2n-novatfon. Faced with the heaviest schedule that ha ever confronted a M - gan fencing tai Coach James Johnstone is orang his squad of varsity swordsniern hard in an effortE to round them into norm for their Conference foes and the strong outside teams which will be met. About twelve men comprise the present group that is drilling under Johnstone, but it is highly probable that this number will be increased by the addition of several men that are now receiving Intramural in- struction in the sport as several of them are showing signs of ability. An innovation in fencing circles is being introduced on this year's schedule with the Chicago and Wis- consin meets to follow each other on successive days in Chicago. This enables two meets to be held with I a minimum of expense by having Wisconsin come half way for the encounter. Johnstone's men enjoyed a very successful season last year winning all their dual meets, but losing out in the Conference meet, and this year prospects look equally good for a winning campaign. Two Records Expected to Fall Before Yearling Thinclads in Track Carnival. - y .- -- y-- - .3,,I If ~x' A sensational dribbler and a stellar floor guard, Johnny Wooden, and Harry Kellar, forward, are the only returning veterans of the 1930 Big Ten championship Boilermaker cage team. These two men will form the nucleus of the team that meets Michigan in the opener, January 6. [. %..out_ hots_ (Ii j}r sce 'r.,o Give vars, l ty By JOE RUSSELLI From the showing which Coach Veenker's basketeers made against the Western State Teachers quin- tet last Saturday night, the Wol- verines may cause some conster- nation among those Big Ten teams which figure Michigan for an easy win this year.. Michigan is any- thing but weak. They showed this in piling up a 12 point lead over a team which last year won eigh- teen straight games, and had four of the men back who had played 19 U 1 1 iGL i I 5 HI Freshman track candidates are on that team. continuing their practices with the For the first game of the yearling meet Wednesday afternoon year, the showing which the in view. Those men that have been Maize and Blue made was es- working on track events regularly pecially gratifying. Usually in will take a very light workout this the epening games the team afternoon while the heavier work shows a lack of coordination will be left for the cross country and a tendency to pass badly men to do. It is necessary that all and juggle the ball about. How- men who want to win numerals in ever little of this was in evi- track should be in this coming dence last week, and with more meet and all subsequent meets of practice under the watchful the kind. eye of Coach Veenker, even less At least two records for the year- should be noticed this week lings will probably be broken. when a powerful M i c h i g a n Meyers is expected to set up a new State five is scheduled to in- mark in the broad jump and vade the Field House. Patrick points to a new record in Of course the Wolverine play was the 35 pound weight. The latter not perfect, but the raggedness has been doing exceptional work which so often mars the first game for his first year and stands out far of the year was missing. The 1930- ahead of all others in the event. 31 team, while small in stature, The three distance events have proved to be mighty in passing and several good men in each. Aley, floor work, while their shooting was Horton, and Childs, especially the all that could be expected: The latter, are the best in the 600-yard. long tries which Bob Chapman In the three-quarter mile six-lap made so often during the last two race Aley, cross country winner, years were tot-dly lacking last week, and Dickson are the strongest men. with the Wo vrCines working the 4 a , r' " ' rr' J fj lt t , , ; . .,-; ; t / ti. . !4 Give Can y at Xmas! Our L1e of JOHNS ONS, and GILBERT'S are com.eo "WE PACK WRA P A ND MAIL" The Betsy Ross Shop 13-15 Nickels Arcade _i i;, III± I ball well down the floor before tak- ing a shot at the hoop. In this de- partment of the game the smaller' faster men who compose the team this year proved themselves to be particularly adept. j The new men, Eveand, Shaw, and Altenhoff worked into the combination well, and should prove to be stars before the season is far gone. Weiss and Daniels, the only letter-men in the starting lineup were the of- fensive luminaries of the game, scoring 21 points between them. Daniels did not score during the first half, but broke loose to count five times from the floor during the second period. Altenhoff added six points to his team's total with a basket each half and two free throws in the second. He was hard (Continued on Page 7 - ~p AIStC E" E Jll stok& 40 M Jtiea T.s Jan. 29- tMarquet.e1 ... . t. .-. .ere Season Starts. \w }e1 -t -arsan. nata- Feb. lf--Michigan Stae ... Pere Michigan's 1930-31 hockey team - i - - oooftoe F 2 Ja. d 20--Wisoanein ....... .Hre will play a scidule of 16 games, it t vi'U to