F'tn I ' 1. 1-1 1, C l . _ '- FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931 .THE M.CHIGA....... PTh~AY. 3~TA~RY ~6, ~ID31 Varsity Titlkmen Q ma w r r * ' .e. Here Tonight TEIROIJNATATORS adgersAre H s TL SEEK REVENGEP Women's High Diving Exhibition FORMER PILTT A to be Feature; Water Polo Game Is Scheduled. COVC(MND WIT N PDDTCTEDTI 10 n Pucksters for Opener r C C i i r i Q~k..11L 'tL VYWlist kLr L'.~I Ir-I At 7:30 o'clock tonight i in-E tramural pool Coach Matt Mann's swimmers will face the Detroit Yacht Club tank team for the sec- and time this season. In addition to the fact that the Detroit team held the Wolverine natators to a six point margin of victory at the Yacht Club last month, added in- terest is given the meet due to the presence of a number of formerj Michigan Varsity swimmers on the invading team. Wolves Win First. Freddie Sponberg, aquatic direc- tor of the Detroit Yacht Club, has been grooming his tankmen for this meet, but Coach Mann of the Wolverines is confident of victory by a greater margin than that of the last encounter which t h e Wolves took, 35-29. Following the meet the two teams will engage in a water polo game, the Yacht Club now having two wins scored over the Wolverines in games played at the Detroit team's pool which hand- icaps the Maize and Blue because cf its smallness. The erection of a platform at the Michigan pool has made possible exhibitions of high diving, and for this feature the officials have se- cured two A. A. U. champion wo- men's diving artists who will put on a fancy diving show off the high board. These champions are Bcrghild Johannsen and Evelyn Rice, both of Detroit. An admis- sion of 50 cents will be charged' for the meet. Former Champs Entered. Marcus, Kennedy, Klintworth, and Smith will compose the Michi- gan 200 yard relay team which will face Mertz, Hosmer, Walaitas, and Nevins, the first three being for- mer Wolverines. Lemak, Schmieler, and Miller are to swim the 200 yard breast stroke, with the invaders en- tering Howlett, former Big Ten champion, and McClellan, former National champion, both recent Northwestern stars. Marcus and Klintworth will team up to face Walaitas and Mertz in the fastest event of the encounter, the 50 yard free style. The 220 yard (Continued on Page 7) Don George, Former Woiverine, to Meet Hardest Opponen+ at Detroit Olympia. E Tonight Detroit will be the scene of the World's Heavyw ight W estf- ing championship battle when Don George former Wolverin igrapple defends his title against Pat MLc ii the Irish champion at Oympia. George declared that the bout tonight would be the toughest one of his career and i1 he can take the irishman down he will stand a good chance of holding the titl( for some time. McGill is considerec: moie dangerous than~either Stanlet Stasiak or Sonnenberg, both oi whom George has beaten. Pat never met the ex-champion Sonnenberg Sbut he dispcsed of Stasiak in short order with a better showing than Die , 43'George did. Who will swim here tonight with Geog id the etrot Ycht lubtanken' McGill is dangerous because of the Detroit Yacht club tankmen. his famous "lift and whirl" hold. Dick captained the Wolverine Con- which is not much different from ference championship natators dur- the airplane spin that a number of irig his last year at Michigan. oheranesi ht ae umnb good heavy e7ighits are using, but ' which vas pefeceted by th Irish SWIMMING COACH man. McGill as the first wrestler ACCORDED HONOR to discover that he could get an opponent dizzy in the air and no one has ever been able to exactly Mat Mann Placed on Olympic duplicate his famous lift and whiil. Selections Committee. Since his days under Keen as Michigan's Conference Champion Frank W. Nicolson, secretary of Don George has gone a long ways the National Collegiate Athletic in the sporting world and he has association recently announced that altered his style of fighting to corn- MatiannVrsityMianian swidmhatpare with the other professional Matt Mann, Varsity Michigan swim- grapplers, but his basic instruction ming coach, had been singularly that he received here is still ap- honored by being appointed one of parent in his attack though the its representatives on the Olympic restrictions that Big Ten rules have selections committee for swimming on the game have been entirely lost. and diving. A complete evening of fighting is Coach Mann, who has coached scheduled on the Olympia card to- many great swimming teams and morrow night as two other major has turned out four Conference heavyweight battles take place. title winners for Michigan in the Plestina the trust buster of wresti- past few years, was chosen for this ing will meet Spellman former position because of his wide ac- Brown university grappler. Al Baf- quaintance among coaches and fort the Canadian champion will authorities in the realm of swim- fight Sailor Arnold title holder of ming. As a member of this commit- the Navy in another hour time limit tee the Michigan mentor will have match. an opportunity to voice his choice ~- ~- in the selection of the Olympic swimming teams to represent the WANT ADS PAY! United States at Los Angeles in 1932. i :, . _! I i! <, r i t i ; , . j Csg o G C ance tco K ejan Sicandin Victories Over Northwestern' And Ohio State Would G (ive 'Ue for First Place.1 1--=-=-=-=- --- JBy Jo:'. jriss: Michig ,n will get its 1 chance to climb back to the top in Westerr Conference basketball ratings th week- end with games scheduied . K Ohio St te and Northwexvste r °aridCd to kee Coach Veenkert >oys ?teresci. FKowevper, rom pas erformancos these two games wi]) De anything but set-up , and to w i both of then will take a real cham- dflonshiLoMamn. T ho' ickekvee walloped Wis- censin by 10 points, 29-19 last week, and then lost to Indiana by a close 23-21 margin. The F'. cks rate as something of a dark horse in the Big Ten this year with several sophomores on their team, but have shown frashes of real brilliance both in their pre-season games and a g a ii s t the two Conference teams they have met. This eans that the Wolverines will have their hands full at Colum- bus t o m o r r v cenirc , and Coaeh Veenker is taking no chanc( s that his team lose through any mishap which may be averted by pre-g'amecrill. Should Michigan win from Ohio state, they will still have North- cc ;tern to keep their minds ou basketball. The Wildcats invade Ann Arbor Monday night to play the first return, game of the season. They dealt a severe blow at Michi- gan's title hopes in the second bat- t:ie of the season by winning, 27-22, bit that was on their own floor be- (Continued on Page 7; MICHIGAN WING' 'B'9 CAES BEAT 3,OT 'Y', 34-40SIN SE RE Junior Varsity Outplays VisitorsiT to Take Fifth Victo:y. _____ Coach Ray Courtright's men re- Opponents Boast Veteran Team; peated again last night to keep Wolverines Have Quartet their reord c fear r uheseason by of GreenRegulars. 1 diingthesir I i ictory, this timre? over the DJtit Y. DA. C. A. basket- Pitted against the team that will ball team, 34 to 10. The game was have to be beaten out if Michigan decidedly in the hands of the hopes to successfully defend its Wolverine Junior Varsity from the Conference hockey title, the Wol- beginning to the end of the game. verine sextet will play its first Shaw, center; Eveland and Hud- son, forwards; and Tessmer and Ten puck game of the season to- Ricketts played the first half for night when it clashes with Wiscon- Michigan. This lineup handled the sin at Madison. This contest will ball well, displaying both a good be the first of a two-game series, and effective offense and tightening the second game of which will be up too well for the Detroit team on played tomorrow. the defense. Coach Eddie Lowrey's team, con- Eveland, Hudson and Shaw shared sisting of four sophomores and two the scoring honors for the first veterans, will be face to face with period, each making two field goals a wholly veteran aggregation in the and one free throw. Tessmer was Badgers. Although the Crimson not far behind with two more team has a new coach in E. A. Carl- baskets, the. second being a fast son, who replaced the Badger's run-in and clean short toss. The former mentor, Farquahar, at the men started off with Hudson and beginning of the year, the remain- made field goals in rotation until der of the team will be practically Ricketts failed to connect with his the same as that which pushed the chance, and then they repeated, Wolverines so hard for the title last picking up a trio of free throws for season. a lead of 19-3, at the half. Captain Metcalfe will team up Baldwin and Root played as for- with two other experienced men, wards second half, while McDonald Siegal and Bach, to form the for- jumped center, and Bremen and ward line of the Wisconsin team, O'Neill paired off as guards. Mc- while Thompson and Meiklejohn Donald did most of the scoring, will form the Badger defense. Frisch, making a total of seven points for the team's regular goalie for the the high point honors of the eve- past two years, is again back in ning. Root added two field goals, front of the nets, and his steady Baldwin one basket and one free play is expected to prevent many throw, and O'Neill put in a foul potential Michigan goals from ever goal. entering the cage. For reserves The Detroit lineup was Seng and Coach Carlson will have Gallagher Demchak, forwards; Ott, center, and Kubista as forwards, and Kabat and Chapp and Frasier, guards. and Swiderski, two guards on Wis- (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) Tommy Courtis, Right Wing, on Coach Eddiel Lowrey's sextet tihat is scheduled to face the veteran Wisconsin team atj Madison tonigt) and tomorrow in I the Conference opening series. Two Veterans Return to Swim for Purple (SPecalIoA c ai >) EVANSTON, ill., Jan. 14. - Onlyf two members, Covode and Wilson, of the Northwestern university swim- ming team that won the national collegiate championship at Harvard last year, are back this year. Six of the eight stars graduated. Thos. Heath Clothes on Sale! 90 new Tho's. Heath Suits, nearly all with extra trousers on sale for $39.50. 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