" PA r ,T I-

--T 1- FMlIC111G A N-D A T1,Y

«.

. . . , u .. _.. ,. . _.. ---, -

Strong

'C.v Nai

-
r
(
y 1.='7

"ran"
Ilaits

f

MICHIAISSES
MANY EASY SHOTS


SIGN FOR HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT

r
f
k'
P

Altenhof Sinks Five Points
Pace Michigan- Scorers;
Daniels Stopped.

to

(Special o The Dai
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 17.-DaI z-
zled by the rugged defenve of an.
inspired Ohio S t a t e basketball
team, Michigan dropped it's fourthj
Conference game to the Bucks, 22a
to 16. At half time the score was
15 to 10 in Ohio's favor.
The Scarlet and Giay crew drew
first blood in the encounter when
Fesler made good on Williamson's
foul. Michigan led the Bucks atj
only one time in the game vhen
the score stood 10 to 8 in it's favor.
The Bucks wiped out the lead by1
Hinchman's timely basket and Fes-1
ler's free throw.
Passing Features.t
The Bucks employed a fast pass-
ing game at the start of the sec-~
ond half to put up their winning
advantage. Two baskets by Ervin,
who went in for
Lively, a f re e t.- :
threw by Fesler,
and a basket by
Hoffer .aecounted
for the six points.
Altenhof tallied
from the foul-line!
twice and looped3
a basket while
S h a w dropped
one in the basket
to account f or
the Michigan six ALTENHOF j
points.
Michigan's offense clicked like a
new automobile engine but the crew
missed a great many easy shots
that would have been marked up
for baskets in any other game. The
fine defensive work and foul-shoot-
ing of Whitey Altenhof was the
feature of the game.
Hoffer High Scorer.
Hoffer was high scorer in the
game with six " points followed by
Altenhof with five points. Weiss
put up a good game for Wolverines
before he was relieved by Eveland.
LINEUPS
Ohio State G F TI
Lively, rf...............1 0 21
Hi.ichman, if ...........1 0 2
Fesles, c ................0 3 3
Hoffer, rg. ...............3 0 61
Larkin, lg ...............2 1 51
Ervin, rf........ .......2 0 4,

I SXTV W!LDCATS TO OPEN WEEK'S SPORT
Jddhl iL CLENAR;FOUR MEETS SATURDAY T
RUY ] - -- hIT
r T g aV .l ichig. n tthiet cteams will have l t0i -ld T o its owncrowd 1IT
a d s},IU a fairly heavy schedule this week, Kpectaors.
competing in eight events, four of Puekmen Face Gophers.
which will take place on Satur- Minneapols will be the scene this
.,we Siegal Sends Puck Home day. Only three of these eight week of a twogame series between Captain
in Overtime Period for events will be held in Ann Arbor, the Michigan and Miimeota h ck- Aft
Second Victory. a basketball game with Northwest- ey sextets on F id.y and 3turday,
lern on Monday, a wrestling match Of the three con ereie pek oc
with Michigan State, and a swim- the Goph<s have em ::ated the
Ey err t I 1Ze<, S rts Editor, ming meet with the Chicago Ath- lowest, and the Woi e tick ig
Daily Cardinal. letic Association, both on Satur- wielders should have no eins tans c
MADISON, Wis., Jan. ", -A lone day. difficulties in taking both of thei,
goal by Howie Siegal in over- After having receive one setback encounters. Last Monday night the rough
at the hands of Coach Lmoi g s Minnesota Puckstes held the Mar-to
time period proved margin enough Wildcat basketMeers Michign will quette ice squad to a 1-1 tie, but ca wi
for the fighting Badger team in eclass iw
their second successive victory over' M y' ayton thefJ' teHill-
the Wolverine Conference chan- house with a decided dete rina- toppers c m back and took the every m<
)1C5J hockey tear in their tilt here tion to prevent the Purple from IJGophers, 6-1 .E ter in the sea- show hi
iie afternoon before 3500 -making their string of consecutive son Michigan went down to defeat esulIt
s peca-conference victories any longer. at the hads of Marquette in n most sa
:"tmost salgfniendmaredWby poor iceE- hle

"'e 7 ,,, . .. :'s. ' .. ..., - . <+ _ ':

Associte~d Press~ Photo
A contract for a Stribling-Schmeling bout, which may be held in
Chicago, was signed in New York. Seated left to right: Joe Jacobs,
Schmeling 's manager; William Saxe, promoter; W. L. "Pa." Stribling.
In the background is Primo Carnera, who will meet the winner.

Stuidborn definsive playing on theI
rxirt of both teams stouppd ev'ery
ei;enuive drive for CO ininutes of1
playing and it Ws not until thc
{) minute overtime pericd was half
Ever that Sirga' took the puck off

cagers facing a nothTer l S ios Whichibr largely respon-
opponet i the University c - andiBluefor theownfAl of the Ma
cago hardwood uintet. The Ma- nd Blue.

-%A vu1 1 U. L
roons have one of the best teams
they have had in years, and it looks
as if they will n - gure rominenti-v

TO

Hoosiers Nose Out Illinois
Close Struggle; Badgers
Defeat Hawkeyes.

in

SPORTS ALENDAN,
Monda:~y.
Basketball - Northwestern here.
Tuesday.
"B" Basketball.- Consumers'
Power Co., there.
Friday.
Fencing. -Michigan Sta e, there.
Hockey-Minnesota. there.
Saturday.
Basketball-Chicago, there.
-lockey-Minnesota, there.
Swimming -- Chicago A. A.,
here.
Wrestling -- Michigan State,
here.

Chicago proved its right to a
share of the top honors in the Big
Ten race last night by defeating
Minnesota in a close 32-31 battle.
Both teams came into this game
undefeated, and were fighting forj
a tie with Northwestern for the top
position in the scramble for the
championship.
At Champaign Illinois continued
its losing streak when Indiana
looped through one more point than
Illinois to take a 35-34 decision.
I This loss gives the Illini a firmer
hold on the bottom rung of the
ladder with four defeats and no
wins to date. Indiana by virtue of
the victory mounts into the first
division in a tie with Ohio to place
directly behind Northwestern and
Chicago.
Wisconsin gave the Hawkeyes a
rough shove toward the bottom at
Madison by winning a 24--13 deci-
sion from the invaders. This eleven
point win is one of the biggest to
be registered in the present race,
most of the games having been de-~
termined by one and two point
margins.
The results of the games last
night leave Michigan, Minnesota,
and Wisconsin in a deadlock at
.500, closely trailed by Iowa and
Purdue with .333. The results of last
night's games again demonstrated
that no team is safe in the Con-
ference this year, and that all will
have to take their share of the
lasses.

PAGE MAY

ASSIST

CHICAGO MENTOR
Former Hoosier Coach ; SLated
to be Stagg's Assistant.
Pat Page, former Indiana foot-
ball mentor who resigned from his
position at the Hoosier institution
early this week, may become assist-
ant to Amos Alonzo Stagg at Chi-
cago, Associated Press dispatches
said late last night.
If such proves to be 'he case it
will mark the return of Page to his'
Alma Mater, as he was a former
star athlete on Midway teams many
years ago. At the present time
Page's son is attending Chicago,
and this fact must also be taken
into consideration vwhen consider-
ing the authenticity of the report.
Page in recent years has had con-
siderable difficuilty at Indiana,
where basketball takes such prece-
denee~ that the gridiron sport is
relegated to second place.

[. j, 0 d(-' i w Timpnkainns away i y
ipost. and sent the puck in the outcome of the present cam-
c. hirhng Into the net to keep the paign. in their Hrst Big Ten con-
Badgers i4i first lacce for the Con- test the Maroons eked out a one
Terence title. point win over Indiana in a game
I'orwards Star. ffthat went into an overtime period.
Courtis, Crossman, and Reid were The Chicago five will have the ad-
outstanding in Michigan's offensive vantage of playing on its home
drive, breaking through the Badger
defense regularly only to have
IFi.sch, the Badger goalie, stop their
excellent shots. The Wolverine right aF I
wing, Courtis, drew three penalties
in his fighting mad attempt to
core the single goal which would F
have meant revenge for the defeat
A :s team took Friday.
Goalie Drawn Out. Gordon, Friedman, Lovell ,Join
The Badger offensive stars, Thom- in Blanking Opponents
sen, Meiklejohn, Siegal, and Bach
continuously attempted to batter in Season Opener.
through the Michigan defense but s t
were unsuccessful until the third TOLEDO t Jan i h n'
period when they had numerous TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 17.-Michigan's
opportunities to score. Tompkins fencing team opened its 1931 season
was drawn away from the goal here tonight by scoring a decisive
several times but recovered in time 9 to 0 victory over a team from the
to) stop any scoring. Toledo Y. M. C. A. In whitewash-
LINEUPS ing their opponents the Wolverine
M chigan Pos. Wisconsin swordsmen gave an impressive per-
Tompkins .......g ......... Frisch formance for so early in the season.
Williams .......ld ........ Metcalf Foils bouts only were fenced.
Prouse .........rd ...... Swiderski Friedman of Michigan was vie-
Crossma .................Bach torious in all of his three bouts, de-
CReidk...........lw......kThomson Ifeating L. Mayo, 5-1, in the open-
Courtis........rw. .. Meiklejohn ing match of the evening, and later
SSpares: Michi an---Hildner, Sch- defeating H. Mayo, 5-1, and Yocum.
landercr, Sindles. Wisconsin-Gall- 5-3. Gordon of Michigan defeated
aghro Siegt ()bis erm Ycum, 5-2, in his first bout, and
Score: SiegalW) 5:35 overtime. then went on to win from L. Mayo,
Stops: Frisch-14, Tompkins-14. 5-3, and H. Mayo, 5-1. Lovell, the
third Wolverine to make the trip,
carried off the honors in the other
HOW THEY STAND three contests, downing H. Mayo.
W. L. Pet.' 5-2, Yocum, 5-1, and L. Mayo, 4
7N(;i:western . . ... 2 0 1.000 in the closest event of the program.
C ;ca ;o ........... 2 0 1.000 Following the completion of the
Ohi State ........ 2 1 .6617 regularly scheduled meet, the Mich-
In1in........... 2 1 .667I
liUA . ..... ...2 2 .567 igan team gave an exhibition of the
i 4GA N . . . . . . . 2 2 .500 epee and sabre events. By this vic-
1h" °si- -... ...2 2 .500 tory Michigan has served notice
Mlinesota ......1 1 .500 that it would put a strong team into
riowa= --.............. 1 2 .333 Conference competition this season,
Pr d . . 1 2 .333 with more than ordinary chances
1R7, 4)ms............ 0 4 .000 to carry off Conference titular
honors.

swimmers 1-re.
The swimming meet with the
Chicago Athletic Association is still
a little doubtful as the Chicagoans
are having a slight financial diffi-
culty, although the latest informa-
tion is that the Chicago natators
will be here to give battle to Coach
Matt Mann's aquatic stars in the
Intramural pool on Saturday night.
The Wolverine tankmen have been
victorious in all their meets so far
this season and the advantage in
the coming encounter is held by
the Wolves.
Another Saturday contest is the
wrestling meet with Michigan State
college in the Intramural Sports
building. The Spartans have a
strong outfit this season, but in
view of the fact that Coach Keen's
grapplers handed West Virginia an
overwhelming defeat the odds are
in favor of the Wolverines.
The Spartans will meet Michigan
in another encounter on Friday
when the State fencing team plays
host to Coach Johnstone's men at
East Lansing. The Wolverines have
one of the best fencing squads in
(Continued on Page 7)
iamonds, Watch
il h

e

es, Clocks, Jewelry

High Grade Repair Service

Totals

Michigan
W eiss, If ..... , .. .
Petrie, rf ..........
Daniels, c .........
Altenhof, rg .......
Williamson, Ig ....,
Eveland, if ........
Shaw, rf ..........



9 4 22
G F TI
.2 0 41
.0 0 0
.1 0 2
.1 3 5
.1 1 3
.0 0 0,
.1 0 2i

u the
Wlr
'-Carly
10


Totals

6 4 16

EVANSTON--Charles W. Ward of
Northwestern University announced
in a recent report that 60 former
college athletes are now filling
presidential chairs in universities
or colleges.


To appease the cold weather appetites
our service of foods is incomparable.-
Something inviting about the Parrot.
Try our night delivery
service, merely phone
the Parrot.

Delicious and Refreshin .

And dull care
W errs h e Vine

---------

THE SWISS

___

1.7:- AT n s
- 97,RS I

7r
P

PROCESS
Can't e Equaled for
IS
RAYONS)

V.,
, w ',

a
, '
_ , ; t'
.
._,
_
5




Don't be always taking your work or love
affairs too seriously. It will only end by
proving you know less and less of more
and more.
The neatest trick you can pull is to slip
into the nearest soda fountain or refresh-
ment stand-around the corner from
anywhere -and invite your soul to the
pause that refreshes. There and then,

phone US o-go al 4191
Quality Cleaning at Ordinary Prices
armentplan
G rp an

"'The 17Home

o f

Chas Schroen Erwin W. Schroen