bT 1E1
1 [IC IIIGAN,
DIATL
WET)NESDAY JANUARY 21, 1931.
"" "! P°°'1 1 l..BAITL Y W lI t. DA['1JANUARY/ [-1, I.I
Junior Cagers
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'8' TEAM CONQUERS> MIDWAY'S STAR WRSTLER!PUCK CAPTAIN
STRONG OPPONENTS FOR M.SC.. EEET DAY OF REST
Eveland and MacDonald Star for
Home Contingent; Jagnow
Leads Opposition.
Michigan's Junior Varsity basket-
ball team swept to their seventh
consecutive victory of the current
cage season last night with a deci-
sive 18-8 win over the strong Con-
sumers' Power quintet of Jackson.
The Wolverine 'B' team took the
lead from the opening tip-off and
kept it through the entire game
showing an air-tight defense which
permitted the Jackson aggregation
few shots at the basket.
Coach Courtright sent ten of his,
Jayvee squad into the fray, Eveland
and McDonald leading the attack
with seven and four points respec-
tively. The remainder of the team
while not scoring consistently
themselves kept the Consumer
quintet from sinking any shots, and
retained the margin which their
mates had secured for them.
Getting off to a fast start Court-
right's charges held a 10-4 lead at
half time which they further in-
creased during the second period.
Louie Jagnow was the only Jack-
son player to count more than once
from the field sinking the ball
through the meshes on two occa-
sions in addition to scoring on a
free throw which gave him five
points making him high scorer for
his team. The game was very loose-
ly played on the whole.
BOX SCORE
Michigan
Captain Auer May be Kept From
Spartan Meet by Arm Injury;
Workouts Stiff.
With their second meet only a
few days away, the wreitling squad
was put through a really exhau-st-
ing workout yesterday afternoon
The Varsity grapplers; knc w1 that
Coach Keen was not foolingwhen
they finally finished the drills, for
he had warned them that they
were going to get a tough workout
after the comparatively easy ones
of last week, and they did.
Although the teami had coutoted
on having Captain Howard sucr
fighting with themr Saurday night
in the hecavyweighlt i bit
seems that his arm i:. not as fully
recevered ,s reported and would
not stand the strain of a wrestling
match. Auer has ta ken a couple
light workouts with the squad late-
ly but yesterday he was on the
sidelines again nursing that arm
that has been keeping him out of
action so far this season.
Wolves Lineup Vnciiaaged.
Consequently, the changes in the
lineup of matches that were hinted
at yesterday will not be necessary
and the Wolverines will continue
with the same card as heretofore.
Otto who has also been out with
an injury, has not had a relapse
but apparently he will be on deck
in his division Saturday.
This coming meet with the Spar-
tans should be of interest to the
student body because Michigan
State usuall~y hasa wrestling team
that is little below the conference
level; and in face of such opposi-
tion the Wolverines will be called
j upon to show all onlookers what
they have in them. This is the last
meet before the regular conference
schedule begins also, and that is
another reason for its importance.
Michigan hopes to be on the top of
the Big Ten struggle for mat hon-
ors and they welcome this chance
to work with a squad about on a
par with the teams they will next
face.
Spartans Considered Only Fair.
Stoner in the 135 pound class,
Marshall, 155, and Collins, 165 are
expected to give the Maize and Blue
their most anxious moments. The
balance of the visiting team how-
ever should not be set aside for
(Continued on Page 7)
Coach Veenker Grants Varsity
MAch Needed Layoff; Drill
to be Resumed Today.
Coach George Veenker yesterday
granted the Wolverine Varsity ca-
gers a day of rest following the dis-
astrous encounter with the Wild-
cat quintet Monday night. Since
the Conference season opened over
several weeks ago the Michigan
basketeers have been sent through
strenuous drills daily and with the
next Conference game against Chi-
cago not scheduled until Saturday,
xtheWolverine five should have
5 plenty of time to get bacek into
form.
SThe remainder of the week willI
~be d3evoted to dr'illing on the de-
fects uncovered in ihe Wolverine
Art Schlanderer, attack and defense against North-
Captain of the 1931 hockey team,|western with the possible result of
play. a versatile ame filling-in any a shift in the first string lineup,
position on the front line,- a although no radical shakeup is an-
- ticipated. Practice will be resumed
Former Champ Found 'today as usual with the junior var-
. sity cagers back from their game
orkim -Out in Gym 'last night at Jackson to workout
---_ with the Varsity.
Appearing in Artie McGovern's But three Conference clashes at
gym yesterday, J a c k Dempsey) home remain on the schedule for
SIDE COURT
SHOTS
By Joe Russell.
By virtue of his 11 points garn-
ered against the victorious Wildcats
Monday night, Norm Daniels, Mich-
igan's brilliant pivot man, main-
tained his position at the top of
the race for individual scoring hon-
ors. In four gaies previous to thc
Northwestern tilt, Daniels had
looped in nine field goals and seven
fouls for a total of 25 points, which
placed him at the top of the list.
Two points behind him, was
Ray Altenhuf with. 23 markers
to his credit. Monday night
however Coach Vecenker's cn-
ter forged far ii the lead for a
total of 36 points addeCd to the
wolverine score in five games, a
little more than seven points
per game. Johnny Wooden, who
was Dai ic's chief riv al dur:n,
.the early ,seaon games haesjn.t
had a chianice to scorea for near-
ly a week, the Boilermaker
schedule not calling for games
during this time.
Merely as a matter of history the
victory of Northwestern over Mich-
igan last Monday night was the
first time the Wildcats have turned
the table on a Maize and Blue quin-
tet in Ann Arbor for a period of
twelve years. It was in 1919 that
the Purple aggregation last de-
feated the Wolves on the Michigan
floor, by a score of 17-16.
The loss Monday night prac-
tically ruins Coach Veenker's
hopes of a championship, and
carries out the prediction that
(Continued on Page 7)
Relay Squads Picked for Early
Practice Race to Show
Strength of Team.
Although no attempt is to be
made to divide the Varsity track
,quad of distance runners into any
definite teams at present, several
relay squads of rather impromptu
selection will be given an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate just what
possibilities there are for a winning
combination in the event this after-
noon in the field house under the
direction of Coach Charles Hoyt.
Composition of the teams this
afternoon will be made up of vet-
erans of last season's mile relay
squad as well as the men who are
competing in several of the other
events this season. Russell and
Mueller are the veterans who will
take an active part in the trial
runs.
Others who will probably get an
opportunity to do their bit include:
Austin and Ostrander who have
been running in the 2-mile event;
Allen, Gladding, Mosser, Richards,
N o yes, Bradley, quarter-milers;
Turner, Crawford, and Chase, half-
milers. Wolfe, Bradden, Hill, and
Howell of the milers are also possi-
bilities.
Until after the results of the
coming examinations are over it is
virtually impossible to determine
any definite makeup for the squads,
so the emphasis at present is on
the removing of any dangers as far
I as scholastic eligibility is concerned.
Intensive practice sessions will con-
tinue, however, despite the ap-
proach of the exam period.
Hudson ....
Eveland ....
Shaw.......
Tessmer ....
Ricketts ....
Root.......
Ackershook .
MacDonald:.
Bremen ....
O'Neill.
Totals
Otto .......
Herrick,...
Horning ....
Densmore
Grennan..
Jagnow ....
Totals
b f
.............0 0
.............0 0
.............0 0
.............1 1
.............1 1
.............2 0
.............0 0
..0 0
6 6
Jackson
. .. . .. .. .. ...1 0
.............0 1
.............0 0
.............0 0
.............0 0
.............2 1
3 2
p1
71
01
0
1
3
3
4
0
0
18
21
1
0
0
0
5
8
Sidney Yates,
Who broke his right wrist last'
year and was forced out of the
game, returned to the court this
year and is one of the best of the
Chicago cagers.
'VARSITY FENCERS
MEET FRESHMEN
Coach John Johnstone announced
yesterday that he will pit his fresh-I
man squad against his varsity
fencers this Saturday since Michi-
gan State, originally scheduled to
appear here, will be unable to make
the trip.
This change in schedule will thus
postpone for another week the
chance that Coach Johnstone has
been looking forward to to pit his
charges against collegiate competi-
tion. On January 30, instead of
January 31 as originally announced
Ohio State will bring its team here
co open the Conference season for
both teams.
p1 ~
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' l
,
. j
h a
e know that you will need shoes in the future
Why not call and let
wouldn't admit that his presence
there meant anything as far as the
fight game was concerned but ad-
mitted that he was only eight
pounds over his fighting weight.
Hi-s appearance and condition caus-
ed ma)ny rumers to be circulated.
the Wolves with four games yet to
( be played away. Although their
title hopes were blasted by the
Wildcats Monday night, the Michi-
gan quintet still has a good chance
to come through the season with
as good record.
us show you our
new
selection of Men's Shoes
/r
James*
oot
St.
620 E. Liberty
I
I
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_____w___ __ :_ ____ ____...___ - __._ ___
°_ °___ _ a __. _........, ..i
NECKWEAR
SPECIAL
Starting today and continuing through Sat-
urday we are holding our annual sale of
neckwear. Fine hand made ties, some of
which formerly sold as high as one dollar and
seventy five cents are placed on, sale for im-
mediate disposal. There is a large assortment
of all the most favored patterns and colors to
choose from.
5ea.
3 for $2.50
and Suits
You can now obtain a suit, made from some
of our finest imported woolens and tailored
to your measure with the same discriminating
care that characterizes our best suits at the
surprisingly low price of
$55
MARAQQUAR~DT
ANN JARBORII
c t s le betd
Wool Jktl f
g I lt, wool Mackinaw
c l ohs of w i n e re a s
Fine Hats
Unusual becaue o th
large complete
new styles ncutded
New Setson's.
$ 95 reduced
.o 95 - froma
Do- breasted coats Flanu
similar t above. greys
cw 20WM reduced
from
Nav ca jackets in full A cons
Spte x tr a w e ig h t e x tra o f g i
qualty bue wol.|priced
$ '95 reduced
from $1350
Reductions on all heavy sport This
wear, leather blouses, etc. well w
,6':z 5 redu(
* from
ced
$
SFelts In light
and tans.
S25
ai
-N
reduced,
from
$7
sidera le numaber
le styles originally
from $5 to $10
> 25
lump
Aw
is a real mnoney-saver
orth your consideration.