...:.:....: 13AGEr SIX "Tl--IE MJCHTGAN TL WRI)NESDAY,,TANUARY 28,193T ...... . --Or" a Rcid Le,---ads i cc. AV' +49^IS ocy L ' .S n r "sib . ,"A rossmsanIs Second TWO PltT ARCINV SEPARATES SIAT SK Schlanderer and Co-rtis Trai! Wolverine Pace-Setters; First Half Enis. VON ELM EARNS $8,000 IN SIX WEEKS AS PRO I VON EL CAPTURE[S LAFICE PMJ PUlE !Business Nan Golfer', RecentlyI Turned Professional, Leads Rivals in Winnings. Emmy Reid and Keith Crossman, left wing and ceter respectively of Michigan's hockey team, arw run- ning a neck and neck race for first place in scoring for the Wolverines for the scasen to date, with Reid showing th( way by the small mar- gin of tvo points. One point is awar a to each player for each goa or each assist which he makes. Reid has bulged the twine of his opponent's nets on 10 different oc-! casions, as against nine goals that have been registered by Crossman.I In assists Reid also has the ad- vantage, having aided in the scor- ing of four goals as against the three assists of Crossman. Between the two of them they have been responshile for 26 of the 36 points that the Wolverine team has ac- cumulated all season. Schlanderer Third. Captain Art Schlanderer, who hasl been used as a spare most of the year, ranks third in the total scor- ing with five points,.lie has sent two pucks into the net and has been instrumental in the scoring of three other goals. Closely fol- lowing Schlanderer is Tommy Cour- tis, with a total of four points, the result of three goals and one assist. Bill Langen, in the first game of the season, received credit for an assist, but shortly after that time he was declared ineligible and has not been in any games since the first of the season.I None of the Michigan defense men have as yet collaborated in the recording of a single marker, but with such a strong forward line to handle that department of play the Wolverines have not been hard hit by the scoring deficiencies of1 the defense men, Williams andl Prouse. Scorers Halted. Just how much the success of the Maize and Blue sextet depends on the scoring abilities of Reid and Crossman may be seen from the results of the games at Marquette and Wisconsin, when poor ice con- ditions made it impossible for these two men to carry the puck down the ice with their usual skill. The only two Michigan goals registered in these four games were sent into the net by Tommy Courtis, and one of: those was from a mixup in front of the goalie. The four points that Michigan has scored thus far in Conference battles are divided evenly between Reid and Crossman, the former having two goals, while the latter has one goal and an assist to his credit. SCORING t tr As ae s ,ir d J'rCe '! LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.--George Von Elm, who recently decided to mke golf his avocation, celebrated his first winter in the ranks of the men cy tournament p1 a yervs by win - ning the largest shaire of the $51,- 200 pest in six California cham- pionships. Playing through the same circuit la;t season, the Los Angeles, "busi- ness man golfer" as he pleases to call himself, collected only a bunch of amLte'lr p)res. ThIs year his earnings were $7,417. Ties With Golden. One brilliant round of golf en- abled him to collect the greater share of this, for he won $6,750 by finishing in a tie for first with Johnny Golden, Norton, Conn., pro- fessional, in the Augua Caliente $25,000 open, the feature ever of the annual California golf rush. Golden finished a close second with an even $7,000. This was con- siderably short of the $10,000 which Gene Sarazen, New York pro, made in one tourney, the Augua Caliente classic, last year. JT Tall Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., came third with $4,512, the greater share of which he made by win- ning the $3,500 first place money in the Los Angeles $10,000 open. The veteran, Al Espinosa of Chi- cago, was fourth with $2,869. Von Elm was consistent in his earnings. He collected $532 in the San Francisco $7,500 match play tournament. He added $50 at the Pasadena $4,000 open, missed out entirely in the Santa Monica, $1,- 500 amateur pro-event; gathered in $100 in the Los Angeles open, and then wound up with $15 in the motion picture $3,200 match play affair here. Golden divided first and second Augua Caliente money with Von rElm. MICHIGAN EDS IN C.AG S 4COIIN Besides having the two leadingI c.'Xers in m i> Ten on its roster, I e 1931 Wolvermne eunitt ranks I Lri, t t I Cml mKOrIig xrt a seve? 0 ame tot l of 22 no ins. This total, ) ;riUg 21i vav ;; of 27 3-7 poits Northwertcrn i f Si average eel- iu'nn, since hne Will ts have a rour :ame avewage of 29 points. th all these narcs, however, it mu.3t h;' rmemlered that Ncrthyneskero has playcel only four~ games to date, and dlat when they have reached the seven-game niark their stand- ing imay be I1atZM.ially changed. Th same holds true for their white hope for scoring honors, RtciY The briliant Purple pivot man ranks third in individual (Continued on fage 7) PHI KAPPA SIGMA HAS STRONG FIVE Quintet Leads Alabama League in Inter-Fraternity Cage Tourney. By John Thomas Phi Kappa Sigma has got the jump on the other teams of the Alabama league by winning their first games. The team has improv- ed in team-work in each encounter and in the last game they made nearly 30 points.1 Although the squad contains noi speed merchants, it has heighth, but depends upon team-play to. win their games. Most of the team has played together for two or more years and have their system of of- fense worked out into a clever var- iety of scoring plays. Palmer Crawford is starring at center for this aggregation. He Formerly starred for three years at Culver. Breniser guard, also played at Culver. The forwards are Hertzog, possibly the better of the two, and Ruge. Hardy is the re- maining member of the squad, playing in the back guard position. With the exception of "Shorty" Hertzog, the team averages about 6 feet in heigth. Fresh Team Defeats Arch-Rivals by Winning Broad Jimp; Score 49 to 46. Amassing a total of 32 points to nine for their rivals in the five ' .ents cf the day, the Fresh squad rosed out ihe Frosh ouittit yesterday il the second ay of their track and field me'S at w Yost Field House, scoring a grand total of 49 points as against 46 for the Frosh aggregation for the two days. Easily the feature evcnt of the day was the 380-yard relay in which Renwick of the Fresh team nosed out Zahner in a thrilling finish. On the last pass of the baton Renwick started out 10 years behind the flying Zahner, but with a tremen- dous buist of speed rouiding the next to the last turn nipped the Frosh runner at the -gape by inches. The time for the event was 1:38 breaking the old record for the year of 1:40.6. imnil, Murphy. Immel and Murphy of the Frosh team won eight points for their team by taking first and second places in the high jump with leaps of 5 feet, 10 inches, and 5 feet, 9 inches respectively. Lamb of the Fresh took third place. Lassala of the Frosh cleared 11 feet, 6 inches to take first honors in the pole vault with Myers of the Fresh and Jeppeson of the Frosh tying for second at 11 feet. Boli of the Fresh was fourth. Lassala then made three attempts to clear 12 feet but failed on each one. Blumenfeld of the Frosh kept his team in the running by heaving the shot 37, feet, 6 inches to take first place. This toss breaks the old 1931 record by 11 inches. Sal- mon of the Fresh and Patrick of the Frosh placed second and third. Last Event Decisive. The Fresh captured the meet in the last event, the broad jump, when Myers took first and Murphy placed third. Northrup won second place. Myers' winning jump meas- ured 20 feet, 9 1-4 inches. Northrup surprised by his showing, having had little previous experience in the event. Coach Kenneth Doherty an- nounced that another inter-squad meet will be staged three weeks after the opening of the second semester. George Von Elm, new "business man" golfer, has earned around $8,000 in the last six weeks. Ile is shown splitting first prize money of the Agua Caliente open with John Golden, Connecticut professional, and working on his putting, the most difficult problem of his business. Von Elm only recently decided to turn professional, climaxing a brilliant career as a star in amateur golf circles. "' I SEVER AL FIGH TS CARDED AT MIAMI Leading Heavyweight Contenders jL... - GOLF AND SQUASH. Beginning with the second se- mester,°instruction will be offered in two additional sports. Coaches Blott and Courtright of the Varsity staff will give lessons in squash and golf respectively at the Intramural Sports building. Squash instruction will be offered on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 3 to 4:30 o'clock by Coach Blott. If the interest warrants, the classes will be held daily. Golf classes will last six weeks' and will be held by Coach Court- .right at the following hours: Fac- ulty, on Tuesday and Thursday at 3, and on Monday and Wednesday at 4; Students, on Monday and Wednesday at 3, and on Tuesday and Thursday at 4. The instruction will be free and registrants are urged to sign up at once by phone or visit to the In- tramural building. The classes will start with the opening of the sec- ond semester, but for proper organ- ization of the classes, all names should be sent in as soon as pos- sible. The addition of these two sports now makes a total of eight sports in which expert instruction is of- fered to students and faculty in the Intramural Sports building. The Varsity coaches and assistants have __ to Box in Southern City. volunteered help in their respective Miami will be the scene for the fields. Beginners as well as ad- assembling of the heavyweight box- vanced players are welcome to ngclan in the latter part of Feb- these classes. ruary when no less than six of the Wrestling instruction is offered world's leading behemoths w ill by Coach Keen daily from 4 to 6 gather there for various and sun- o'clock. Boxing is offered by Coach dry reasons. Primo Camera, John- Philbin on Monday, Wednesday, ny Risko, Young Stribling, Jimmy and Friday afternoons from 4 to 6. Maloney, M a x Schmeling, and Coach West meets his gymnastics Mickey Walker comprise the list of on Saturday morning from 10:30 to heavyweight biffers who will go to 12- . the Florida resort. Coach Johnston practices his Primo Carnera and Jimmy Ma- fencing squad daily from 4 to 6 loney will tangle March 3 with o'clock. Swimming is offered by Mickey Walker and Johnny Risko Assistant C o a c h MacMahon on scheduled to go to the post one (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) i 1 3; FRESHMAN TRACK While freshman track activi- ties as a team have temporarily ceased, individuals will still con- tinue their workouts whenever possible. Team practice will be resumed February 16 to prepare for the third intersquad meet. i .werc Im . -I ' 'J~he:C'lansdSop DE j UflVZT d III I Player G Reid.................10 Crossman ............. 9 Schlanderer..........:. 2 Courtis ................. 3 Langen ................ 0 A 4 3 3 1 1 14 12 5' 4 1E q "PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC" the Reliable Mouth-Wash The Pepsodent Company announces a truly ,remarkable product.. 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