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GOODFELLOW, CENTER OF FALCONS,
PROVES DISAPPOINT MENT IN 1932' E
Though He Leads Club Scorers,
Hs Shooting Is Below LTD RUS1iE qu,
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Last Years WOrk.
By Fred A. Huber
With the professional hockey
season about half finished the
Coach Cliff Keen's wrestlers will
encounter their first strong oppo-
sition and what will be some of the
toughest of the year when they
meet Michigan State's grapplers at
East Lansing this Saturday.
The Spartans have one of thel
strongest teams that the Capital
City institution has turned out in
recent years, having scored a com-
plete shut-out over the University
of Toronto grapplers Monday night,
winning 36 to 0. This drubbing at
the hands of State was the worst
setback that the Canadians have
experienced during their current
American invasion.
Show Equal Strength.
Comparing the records that State
and the Wolverines were able} to
compile against Toronto 'the two
mat teams seem. to be of about
equal strength, as there was only
a difference of four points in the
totals of the two scores, Michigan
having whitowashed the Canadian
aggregation 32 to 0.
This international match last
week-end,.however, opened the sea-
son for the Wolverines and thej
meet caught some of the Maize and
Blue wrestlers not in the best of
condition, due to the lay-off over
the Christmas holidays. With. the
conclusion of this week's strenuous
practices, however, the matmen
will be in better condition than
when they entered the ring against
the grapplers from across the bor-
der.
Again Michigan will be without
the services of its captain and star
performer, Carl Dougovito, who-will
be sending his las~t evening on the
side-ines, as the State encounter
is the final one of the present se-
mester and from then on Dougovito
till be in. the ring.
Mosier to St rt.
Art Voser, one of tl e sophomore
stars, will make his intercollegiat
debut against the Spartans, wrest-
ling at 155 pounds. The A.A. U
champ was deprived of making his
first appearance on the inaug.iral
card because Toronto forfeited the
bout in his division, having no en-
try. Mosier is one of the most prom-
ising sophomores ever to turn out
for the Wolverine mat team and he
is counted on to turn in a remark-t
able record during his first season
as he has had considerable previous
experience.' In t h e University
championships held earlier in the
season he came through with fly-
ing colors in the 155-pound divi-
sfon. This new Wolverine star is an
Ann Arbor product.
Five "Fellers" - four brothers
and a cougin all having that family
name-make up a basketball team
at Groton, S.D.
in Coming Season.
(.S'pciai to {Tw Daily)
IOWA CITY, Jan. I2.-The tortuous
trail to Olympic team membership.
sectienal championships, or merely.
the scoring of points in dual "meets
will be traversed during the next
six months by abdut 100 University
of Ioia track and field athletes.
They set out upon that trail Wedg
hcsday'by attending Coach George
T. Bresnahan's , twelfth annual
opening practice and they make
their first of thirteen competitivel
ventures Feb. I3 in the dual meet
with Notre Dane.
"I" Men Back.
Without benefit of champions-
Edward Gordon, Henry Canby, and
L. D. Weldon-the 1932 squad of
seventeen major letter men in-
chides fourteen athletes whose
events are upon the indoor pro-
gram.
What they may lack in chain-
picnship reputation, thirteen sen- 1
iors will make up. for in experience
since they have pedigree as point-s
winners. There are four minor let-
ter men and about fifteen sopho-
mores and 1931 squad members why
are regarded by Coach Bresnahan
as likely timber.
O No Hurdle Depression.
Captain George J. Saling of Cory-
don, hurdle, is an outstanding per-
former who was not in the univer-
sity last year. In 1930, however, he
was runner-up for several major
high hurdles titles, and also posses-
ses talent as a sprinter and quar-
ter miler.
The captain is one of a fast hur-
'die squad of six major letter men.
His mates are Everett Handorf,
Coin; LaRue 'Thurston, Clinton;
John Beckner, Clarinda; James
Willer, Quincy, Ill.; and Hughes
Bryant, Mason City, the only jun-
'ior.
ii
[Wisconsin .~
I Indiana ............ . 1) '; J'MO I
teams have run fairly irue to form.
but the players haven. Many of the
T "sveterans who were depended on to
BI TE 011 car iy yleir trams high in the race
have woefully fallen down.
Chief among these is Ebbie Good-
Sfeilew ct'er for the Detroit Fal-
cons. Goodfellox, in his second
td-esional eaton, last year, bid
- a a kval;H wIGe MOrenz. Ebb3ie
Putre L ilti, Wovshe leading sOr-
Wildcats Overturn Dope en throughout the season only to
. ~: slump near the nnish. As is the
i Early Games. . Wa ~t a star, he became a marked
man and the ste dy gumping he re-
Just a little over a week ago the 3 ;cl from enemy defensemen
Western Conference basketball race '1iitv wore him down.
opened with Purdue practically con- Gocdfellow has always been not-
ceded the' championshi by many d rdefensive play but this sea-
of the experts. The BoIsermkr ikating has, slowedsup and
bore out this advance prediction by h ?Sing checking has been far
crushing the stron; In dian cuin- :e;e.'-Ative than usual. Although
tet in )poved fashion by an over- h le ding the Detroit club in
whelming score of 49 to 30 in the scorgwith 13 points, his shooting.
opener. Northwestern, last year; f eelw lis 1931 standard.
winners, had great dif'iculty in ek- Defensive play is at a maximum
ing out a win over Wisconsin seem- h aorn as is shown by the fact
ingly bearing out the contention tat the Boston Bruins and the
that the Wildcats were due for a Chncago B l a c k Hawks, usually
fall. I stfent off nsive clubs, have already
Things Look Different, played eight tie ganes, being over
But Saturday night's games put halfway along toward the record
an entirely different co'mplexion :)n of. fifteen drawn contests. Gard-
the race. The mighty men Of Pu - iner, Chicago netminder, is leading
due bucked up against a mightier the goalie's with only thirty odd
team, at least for the night, and goals having been registered against
fell before a fighting Illini five, 23 him.I
to 21. Since then the "Purdue Teamwork and passing is coming
Handicap," as the confel'ence race much more to the fore this sea-
has come to be known since this scn with Joe Primeau, youthful
Gopher Win Puts Team' on Tfop
With Unbeaten Wildcat,
Buckeye Quintets.
Michigan's hopes for a winner in
the Big Ten race for court honors
are soaring sky high just at present,
and Coach Cappy Cappon's boys are
entitled to some ,real good ballyhoo
for the way they took over the-
snappy Gopher five Monday night
to win their second, Conference
tussle of the season. And a week
ago few dopesters would have given
the team an even break to come
through on the winning side of the
score book.
Givenletdown.
The Varsity boys received somne-
tl~ing of a letdown in the workout
last night as a reward and they
were back in the showers soon after
a brief period of floor work- while
the scrubs were, doing the dirty
work. Coach Cappon kept the sec-
ond-stringers on the jump With an
extended scrimmage which was
anything but a basketball game. At
the conclusion of the session the
Blues had an advantage in the 13-
11 tally.
Associate~d Press~ Photo.
Ebbie Goodfellow
center of the Toronto Maple Leafs
only two points behinti. Hooley.
Smith, leading scorer of the circuit.
Primea has registered a large share
of his points by means of the team-
play route, having run up 21 points,
of which only 2 are goals, the' re-
maIni g 19 markers being assists.
Smith, the leader, has 23 points.
(Continued on Page 7)
Swimmers on Display
for School Students
Members of Lansing Eastern High
School were entertained by several
members of Michigan's champion-
STARWAS SLATER
TO FIGH T TONIGHT
Detroit Golden Gloves Tourney
Draws Local Boxers.
§k
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Jack Starwas and Jack Slater will Vets Go in Pairs.
fight in their opening bouts of the A pair of veterans is ready for
Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament the dashes, quarter and half mile
tonight in the .Olympia in Detroit. runs, high jump, and shot put.
Although the opening bouts in this Robert Adamson, Michigan City
tourney were held a week ago, the Ind., runner-up for the state sprint
two Ann Arbor fighters drew their titles last spring; -and Clarence
first-round matches for tonight. Hubbard, Carroll, are the shorst dis-
Slater recently won the heavy- tance racers, while Hubbard also
weight title in the Inter-City elimi- will assist Gordon LagerquistP, Dos-
nation boxing tournament in De- Moines, conference place-winner
troit and he was asked to enter the and national collegiate quarter mile
Golden Gloves contests as a result finalist.
of,his good showing in the Metro- In the half mile' will be Stuart
politan bouts. Skowbo, Emmetsburg, .who last
Starwas is the light-heavyweight spring tied the university record of.
Amateur champion of Michigan and 1:56; and Henry Miller, Valparaiso,{
is expected to go a long way in this Lad., who runs under two minutes.
to)Innament. A defeat will elimi- Two hurdlers, Handorf and Bryant,
nate either contestant from future 1 also will high jump, with Handcrf,
bouts in the tournament, which 1 holder of a 6-1 marl, as the best.
will no.terminate for about anoth- Other major "I" men are Oliver
or month. Sansen of Alta,, the 1931 football
Slater and Starwas are using captain; and Wesley Youngerm,41.
there fights as part of their training Des Moines, shot put: and Howard
for the Olympic trials to be 'eld Wickey, Pomeroy, one and two mile
s, ter in the year. kte' is expected runs. When the squad moves out-
to v-in as iy tonigh' while Starw s doers, Robert: Coi-nog of Iowa City
may h've more competition. (Continued on Page 7)
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defeat of the Boilermaker s makes
the race more even, the race has
become an even affair with almost
any team liable to cop- the honors.
The fall of Purdue left North-
western and Ohio State temporarily
at thetop of the heap with two
victories each, the Wildcats' second
victory coming as a result of an
almost perfect defense in the first
half, Indiana not being allowed a
single field goal in that period. The
Hoosiers came back strong but were
unable to overcome the lead and
lost, 29-23. Ohio, the outstanding
"dark-horse" of the Big Ten, man-
aged to vn over a sophomore quin-
tet fromn Iowa after leading at the
half, 12-6. The final score was 20
to 17.
e Wolverine Lead.
Michigan and, Minnesota were,
also in first place with one victory
each. Minnesota's strong defense
held the Maroons of Chicago to
three field goals, winning 22 to 14.
Only Ohio State and Chicago
were idle on Monday night with, the
Michigan-Minnesota game the fea-
ture contest of the calendar. The
last half spurt of the Wolverines
put them on the long end of a 30
to 25 score, leaving them in a tie
with Northwestern and Ohio Stde
with no defeats, the Qrophers slip-
ping down to sixth place in the
conference rankings.
(Continued on Page 7)
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Fencers Will Meet /
Toledo Y', M S.C.
Squads. on Weekend
Two mreets in as many days is
the prospect facing the Wolverine
fencing team, the result of a con-
flict in dates.
Originally the Michigan swords'
men were slated to face the Toledo
Y.M.C.A., 'eam on ,aturday. Word
has been received ere however,
that the Michigan State squad had
reserved that date for a meet with
the Maize-and-Blue varsity. Wish-
ing to meet both teams, Coach
Johnstone is trying to shift the
Toledo match to Friday night. It
seems ertain however, that the
Wolverines will face the Spartans
here Saturday afternoon.
It is hoped that 'the proposed
schedule will carry as the team
wishes to partake of as many pre-
liminary'meets as possible before
facing Chicago, Jan. 23, in the
opening conference meet.
The likely starters in the meet,
or meets this week end, are as fol-
lows:
Sabers: Captain DeStefano and
Little.
Epees: Winig and Nahrgang.
Foils: Lovell, Meyers, and Barlow.
ship swimming team yesterday
afternoon. The high School group
was visiting the University and
after being given a trip throughout
the Intramural building, they were
entertained by exhibitions in all
events. The Varsity men, who took1
part were Captain Bob Miller, Mar-
cus, l'nske and Klintworth. ;
.____.
TELEHONELCO
-Leading Conrexence.
As' a result of the Minnesota win,
the Wolves are up on top with the
other two undefeated quintets in
the league, Northwestern and Ohio
State, which is anything but de-
pressing at the moment. The big
test will ceme this weekend at
Evanston when the Wolverines take
on the unbeaten Wildcats in what
appears to be the biggest barrier.
on the Michigan schedule. North-
western's aces have scored three
wins thus far, and led by Joe Reiff
they are going to attempt to keep
that slate clean.
It was no fluke that the Wolves
(Continued on Page 7)
4r/
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Sam Goldman, high ranking,
handball player, will, be seen in
action on Tamp, Fla., courts this
winter.
.
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S., - _ __ __ _ __ __.__ ____-.- . -- ---- .,---.----.-. _____________________T_ _-- ----- ___
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Itcosts so little
to c1 thefHks
I
R,.Rr US IA N C Ht S
IN CHORAL UNION CONCERT SERIES
E1. AN.13 :1S
Regular weekly telephone visits
wvith Moiher and Dad cost surpris-
ingly little,' You ll enjoy hearing
their v iccs, and getting the news
from horie. And they'll look forward
l*
each week
to their visit with you.
WY 4. ..d y,. 7r
Day Station o
Station
ra es fro- Ann Arbor
to
representativs paints. Evi
night ratc/s are lower still.
MIAMI, FLA.
NEY YORK, N. Y )
ESCANABA
BENTON HARBOR.
0ening
and
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$4.25
2.15
1.55
.95
p
HOLLAND
BATTLE CREE
MT. CLEMENS
LANSING
HILLSDALE
.85
K .. .60
.45
.45
.45
36 dauntless former officers in the Imperial Russian
,Army, now expatriated--men without a country who
travel on "Nansen Passports."
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