FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931
THE MICIHIGAN DAILY
EXIB'r'ION
DA Y
MEETS
'f d H-
SUCCESS C EDSiG
ST~flS DEMOhI0NSTATUE FOUR I FACES BADGERS
ON INTRAMURAL PORTS-PROCRAM
Code Ball, Handball, Squash
and Badminton Matches
Played by Experts.
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
Exhibition Day at the Intramural
building yesterday drew a crowd
of more than 309 persons to witness
the champions of four sports dem-
onstrate their prowess.
Dr. W. E. Code, originator of
Codeball, gave his exhibition in the
afternoon and the second demon--
stration at night, p3laying George
Webster, champion of the Middle-
west. Code defeated Webster in the
evening engagement, two games out
of three, but lost the afternoon
contest by the same score.
The Detroit Athletic club won
four squash matches from a picked
team of Michigan students and
faculty members who gained but
a lone contest. These meets were
the best of the evening as nearly
every point won needed a full min-
ute or more before the point was
clinched.
The Toledo Y. M. C. A. met de-
feat on the handball courts at the
hands of a Michigan aggregation,
losing five matches to two in the
singles and also losing the lone
doubles match. Two feature hand-
ball matches were played w i t h
Berg and Walker, of Toledo, lead-
ing in the singles event, and Walker
and Betts teaming together to tie
with Berg and Machen in the doub-
les match.
CODEBALL
Dr. William E. Code, of the But-
terfield Country club, Chicago, in-
ventor of the game of Codeball,
and George Webster, Middle-west
champion, evened the score of their
two exhibitions when Dr. Code lost
the afternoon match before more
than 50 spectators by a score of
2-1 and then came back to win the
evening engagement by a similar
score.
Several times during the match,
Dr. Code stopped the play and ex-
plained the finer points of the
game. This instruction c a u s e d
much comment and Earl Riskey, of
the Intramural department, an-
nounced that because of the popu-
larity of the game, the department
will supply balls for those who wish
to compete in the new sport.
The game is played with a hollow
rubber ball six inches in diameter,
and handball rules are followed ex-
cept that the ball is kicked instead
of hit with the hand and played
>n a handball court.
HANDBALL
By winning five out of the seven
handball matches in the singles,
the Michigan t e a m successfully
turned back the Toledo "Y" team.
However, the two best players of
the Toledo team staged exhibitions
in singles and doubles as special
features of the Exhibition day pro-
gram. Berg, Ohio champion and
runner-up in the 1930 national
handball meet, in St. Louis, lost to
'(alker, national champion in 1926
and former Ohio champion, by a
score of two games to one in the
singles match. Walker teamed with
Betts against Berg and Machen,
all of the Toledo team for a feature
doubles match,. each winning one
game. The deciding game was not
played.
Riskey and Phaelps lost to the
Toledo doubles team of Helwig and
Hiehl, 2 games to 1.
Michigan Score Toledo
Philps .........2-0......... Helwig
Walker ........2-1..... Whartenby
Cohen ...... ..1-2.......... Betts
Husband ......2-1........ McPeek
Riskey........2-9.......... Diehl
Goodman ..... 2-1.........Parke
I.YC.0 TO INVADE
MICHIGAN TODAY
V ar s i t y Seeks Second
Over Yacht Crub.
Win
(Continued From Page 6)
fr :tyle which ha. bee: substi-
tf.P Jo: the (Auarvil1m.Y v mi drawI
Kennedy and Lad for Michigan
and W aner and Starrett for the
Yacht Club. Howlett, ormerily of
the Wildcats, and Spindle, once
captain of the Wolverines, are card-
ed to do the 150 yard b.k stroke
against Meigs and Goldberg, of
Michigan. Capit m Valenti ne, back
strcker, who sustained an injury in
the water polo tournament last Sat-j
urday will not swim toniglhi
Marcus, Klintworth, and Smith
are all primed for the century
sprint against Walaitas and Laur-
ence of the Detroit aggregation.1
Oxley, N\ational Junior champion
diver, and Benjamin will perform
on the low board with Raike and,
Fenske doing the fancy diving forl
the Wolves.
In the-300 yard medley relay, the
Wolverines will stake their hopes
on Meigs, Lemak, and Marcus or
Klintworth, while the Yacht Club's
chances lie in the work of Spindle,
-oIWlett or McClellan, and Laur-
ence.
Miller, Ladd, Schmieler, Kennedy,
Smith, Klintworth, and Lemak are
the Wolverine poloists who will en-
gage the Yacht Club team of Mc-
Clellan, Johnson, Walaitas, Oxley,
Mertz, Spindle, and Hubbell. Mich-
igan's team has dropped two en-
counters to the opponents, 2-1, and
11-5.
Bishop ........ 0-2........ Machen
Riskey and Helwig and
Phelps . . .... .1-2. . ... .. . .. Diehl
SQUASH.
The squash exhibition saw Michi-
gan lose to D.A.C., 4 to 1. Boak won
the only Michigan victory by de-
feating Rice of the Detroit club.
Reindel, Wilson, Dusenbury, and
Johnson all went down in defeat
before the opposition.
Michigan Score D. A. C.
Reindel .......3-1......... Bourke
Wilson ........ 0-3......... Smith
Dusenbury . ... 2-3.......... Broch
Johnson .......1-3......McIntosh)
Boak..........3-1.......... Rice'
BADMINTON
M. E. Hedges of Detroit staged an!
exhibition of badminton before a
large audience in the auxiliary
gymnasium of the I n t r a m u r a l
building last night. A mixed quar-
tet played a doubles match giving
the crowd many thrills with perfect
placements.
VANCOUVER -- Charles Foster,
j manager of Jimmy McLarnin, has
announced that his battler will face
one of his outstanding rivals, Tom-
my Freeman, in a championship
bout in New York in the spring.
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TWO HARD GAMESI
Resignation of 'Pat' Page Seen
as Loss to Conference.
(Continued from Page 6)
fore heir own crowd. Here it willj
be a different story, with a band ofj
live fighting Wolve ines bJattiing to
stay in the race, Cna vhat is im-
portant. playing before an audience
of highly partisan Mikhigan fans.
Both Coach Veenker and his team
tre confident that this will make a #
difference andl eoect to send titl:
C ,ts home with their first defeat
of the season.
To hark hack to the fal days
when football filled the mind of1
every ardent sport fan, Pat
Page has quit Indiana. In !w;-
ing Coachl Page, he iWestern
Conference has suffered a real{
loss. Although foosic-eaims
were scldom rated as amon
the best in the Big tlen, they
were known as teams which
could nearly always be counted
upon to Furnish some grand
surprise to the waiting world
in the line 01 knOcking off an
eleven which seerned well on its a
way toward a championship
and it takes a real coach to
make a downtrodden team go
out on the field and play a
bunch of champions off their
feet.
WITH INVADERS BAOCERSMICHICAN
ION PUCK SERIES
NOTICE
USED CLOTHES bought and sold.
Call 4310. 215 East Washington.
H. Benjamin. 246C
TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair
rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087.
i C
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with private bath and shower,
for three or four girls. Steam-
(Continued From Page 6) heat, also single and double room,
consin's gridiron team, as extra de- and garage. Dial 8544. 5(
fense men. FOR RENT-Cheap for second
Michigan is expected to start its semester. One large double room
regular lineup in the opening game. and one half of double. 127
I Keith Crossman will start at center, State. 4
E mmy Reid and Tommy Courtis FOR RENT-418 E. Washington.
will hold down the wing positions, Three desirable rooms. Can be
Tom Prouse and Bill Williams will! rented single or double. 456
be at the defense posts, and Jack FOR RENT-One large d o u b le
Tompkins will take care of the room, front, $2.50 egch. Single
oili's -position. Captain A r t rooms $3.00 each. 433 Hamilton
Sanderer an H Sin r Place. 45
Schlanderer and Harold Sindles areI
Wisconsin Is Host to Champions
in Opening Puck Game
of Big Ten Season.
°
ri.. }
Tom Prouse,
Wolverine defense man who will
play an important part in Michi-
gans attempt to hand the Badgers
a pair of defeats in the series at
Madison this week end.
THINCLAD TRIALS
SCHEDULED AGAIN'
Indoor Track Team to be Timed
Tomorrow for Third Time.
Coach Hoyt will send his squad
of Varsity track men through the
third set of time trials of the sea-
son Saturday afternoon at 3:15 in
Yost Field House. At that time theE
candidates for the Michigan cinder
team will run off track events in--
cluding the 60-yard dash, 65-yard
low and high hurdles, the 440 end1
880-yard runs,- and the mile end
two-mile distance races. The field
events on the program are the shot-
put, high jump, and pole vault.
The races will be run off in heats
for both preliminary and final de-
termination of the best men on the
track. Tolan and Campbell stand at
the top of the 60-yard men but they
are not yet in good enough condi-
tion to turn in any good time when
they run tomorrow.
There are still 80 men on the
Varsity squad and the general run
of them are about on a par which
makes the time trials well-contest-
ed.
Of Ing
W isely and
Take
Advantage
of
Clonthigngo ti
Sale
Many of the Boys'
have taken ad-
vantage of this
great opportunity
to be well dressed I
for little money.
Our many years
of square dealing
in clothing gives
the boys confi-
dence to buy their 1
Suit or Overcoat
here.1
- -
George Hubbell, '29.
Former Wolverine swimmer, who
is a member of the Detroit Yacht
club swimming team that is invad-
ing the lair of the Wolverine to-
night for a return meet.I
FRESHMEN SHOW
OHIO FORMA.TLONS
Varsity Harids Yearlings, 23-3,
However, Coach Page suffered Drubbing in scrmmage. l
from the same malady which has-
caused so many competent coaches Coach Ray Fisher sent his fresh-
all over the country to give up that men basketball team against the!
profession over-emphasis. Not over- varsity cagers yesterday in a 20-
emphasis on the game of football, minute scrimmage showing Veenk-
but over-emphasis on winning that
game. Success has been counted in er s charges Ohio State plays which
games won and lost rather than in resulted in the yearlings being
sportsmanship displayed or in men ocd to accep e sht en of
turned out. Alumni, faculty, nearly s23-3 count. Despite the size of
everone lammrs or acoac'sthe score the first year men gave I
scalp when is teams go through a good account of themselves.
several, and sometimes even one The combination that will start,
poor season, the Buckeye game was sent on the
floor by Veenker with Weiss and
They do not take into con- Petrie at forwards, Daniels at cen-
sideration that poor material ter, and Altenhof and Williamson
may be the reason for defeat. in the guard posts. Fisher used
At Indiana, football has to com- Graham and Ratterman at for-
pete with the greatest pastime wards, Bohnsack in the pivot posi-
in that state, basketball, for tion, and Fishman and Boden at
men to play, and has come out guards. Kimmel went in for Gra-
second best. All this led to the I ham, and Allen replaced Bohnsack
great "anvil chorus" as Page E during the course of the scrimmage.
puts it, which seemed to let up The yearlings' chief difficulty
about once each season-when rested in their inability to pene-
Indiana defeated some coming trate the varsity's air-tight defense.
champion. They won from Pur- Seldom were they successful in
due this year, and the'knocking working the ball past the varsity<
ceased temporarily, but Page foul line, and several times they
had had enough and handed in were forced back to their own terri-
his resignation. tory while in possession of the ball.1
"The Down Town Store for Michigan Men"
the only Woiverine reserves that
have much chance of breaking into
the fray.
Remembering what happened at
:varquette when the team was
forced to meet the Hilltoppers onr
a sloppy rink that felt the effects
of the weather, it is unlikely that
tonight's game will be played unless
ice conditions are such that neither
team will be handicapped. Under
those conditions the forwards find
it impossible to carry the puck and
the game resolves itself into noth-
ing more than trying to bat the
puck into the net from scrambles in
the goal mouth.
With Michigan's present team on
the whole a better aggregation than
the one that copped the Conference
championship last year, it appears
almost certain that victories over
the Badgers will almost certainly,
establish Coach Lowrey's team as
the outstanding contenders for the
title again this season. Minnesota,
the other team in the league, in its
pre-season games has failed to flash
anything like its usual form, and
should not interfere seriously with
Ih2 msrches of Wisconsin and
Michigan toward the title.
'B' Cage Team Downs
Detroit Y.M.C.A. 34-101
(Continued From Page 6)
Perry and Evans substituted as
guards later in the game, while
Piper and Van Hee also saw part
time action. Demchak, Piper, and
Evans accounted for two points
apiece, the latter's being foul goals;
but Seng was the high point man
with one basket and two free
throws to his credit.
FOR RENT-Two single rooms for
University women, across from
campus. 703 Haven Ave. 345
FOR RENT-Rooms for women.
Opposite Women's Field House.
1330 North University. 345
FOR RENT--For next semester,
three furnished rooms; two
rooms contain double beds; one
room is study or living room;
all are warm and attractive;
reasonably priced; quiet home;
no other roomers. 930 Dewey.
Phone 5035. 234
PLEASANT, single or double rooms,
near camp~us for tudei'its or
faculty. Reasonable. Garage.
541 Elm St. Phone 8433. 1234561
LOST-White gold Elgin wrist
watch and bracelet. F i n d e r
please call 2-1817. Reward. 456
LOST-Watch between
torium and corner of
East University Aves.
cert Monday night.
Reward.
Hill Audi-
South and
after con-
Call 3193.
234
FOUND
FOUND-Dependable Fur Service,
including remodeling, repairs and
fur cleaning promptly done by
experts. Zwerdling's Fur Shop.
Since 1904. 234c
* * *
WANT ADS PAY!
Again
l e40,16,
duces
rices
to decrease our stock as much as possible
inventory.
before
We are reducing prices
tremendous savings to our
chandise.
far below cost, affording
customers on new fall mer-
5m (1
Ar If&
Uff
03~*Of
off
on all deerskin and buck-
skin gloves that were bought
to sell at $4 and $5.
Our entire stock of wool
hosiery, including $1.00 to
$2.50 values is divided to
sell at these bargain prices
of
69c and 95c
gloves that formerly
from $5 to $7.
sold
on all wool and fur lined
FLORSH El
SHOE
3pr. for $2.00
3 fo r$2.75
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By giving peak value at regular
prices, Florsheim Shoes have
earned your preference . .
and now with prices lower and
quality the same, their value
per dollar is higher than ever.
00 . .Buy now. . . . two pairsi
Overcoa
$26 25
m buy a
Suit or
it for
. $2 75
OUr stock of slip-over
sweaters including p la i n
colors and fancy patterns in
crew and V-necks is priced
at
$3.95
Values to $8.00
All G Hose
$5.00 Values, now at
$1.35
$1.95 to $3.00 values are
included in our selection of
colored shirts, from which
you can p u r c h a s e your
choice for
$1.29
4 for $5.00
(Whites included)
Neckwear that was priced
to sell at $1.25 is being of-
rered in this sale at
69c
3 for $2.00
S1.50 up to $3.00 Ties now
95c and $1.69
I
All suits have 2 pants
m e
I
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il ',