'THE MTLCHIGAN DAILY .e Tolverine Cagers .Awarded Varsity .wei E o EECT CAPTAIN E Secondary Awards and 12, Freshman Numerals Given Out at Same Time. ally Named Manager for Next Year; Staff of Assistants, Alternates Picked. Nine letter awards and six sec- dary awards were announced sterday by Coach Franklin C. ,ppon for his Varsity basketball uad of this season. Coupled with at announcement was that of the %nager and his staff for next ar's season. Winners of fresh.- an numerals were announced at e same time. The captain for the ming year will be elected today d given to the public in tomor- tw's papers. The Varsity letters were given to >rman Daniels, DeForest Eve- nd, Alex Shaw, all Detroit; Ray- ond Altenhof, Gary Ind.; Ed arner, Niles, Mich.; Robert Petrie, untington, Ind.; Girard Ricketts, )vington, K y.; Henry Weiss, eveland Heights, Ohio; and Ivan illiamson, Bowling Green, Ohio. Six Win Secondary. Secondary awards were accorded Wilbur Bohnsack and Francis Aster, Chicago; Fred A 11le n, aynie Mich; Rudy Berta, Lake- od, Ohio; 'John Boden, Detroit; *dFred Petoskey, St. .Charles,, ich. J. Noud Kelly of Grand Rapids As named manager for next 'year id Frederick Jnes of Worthing n; Minn., alternate. Four assist- at managerships were filled as fol- ws: Harry Hattenback, Lake ood, Ohio; George Rademaker anistee; Richard Fleming, Birm- .gha; a nd Edward Thayer, oungstown, Ohio. Edwin Dayton Kalamazoo was chosen alternate. 12 Freshmen Named. The freshman numeral awards sere, announced for a squad of 12 en; Jack Teitelbaum, Chicago; arold Anderson, Robert Hill, and scar Schwartz, all of Detroit; Ger- .d Ford afid Don Nichols of Grand apids; DonR. Black, Canton, hio; Alfred Plummer, Wabash, id.; Gunnard Antell, Negauned ana Seeley of Ann Arbor; Earl abcock, Grand Haven; and Wil- am Borgman, Ft. Wayne, Ind. This together with the formal rnouncement of the captain-elect te today will mark the finals of ie 1932 season, in which Michigan anaged to entrench herself in aurth place in the Wstern Con- rence competition. "HEMISTS CLINCH KOLLE YBALL LEAD1 In the faculty volley ball league Est week, the Chemists maintained leir undisputed possession of first lace by soundly trouncing the rchitects in three straight sets, 5-12, 15-3, 15-3. The defeat hand- dl the building designers, who were andicapped by the absence of sev- ral players, a clean claim to the ellar position. In the only other contest, the ngineers won a tight struggle from ae Army by scores of 15-13, 18-16, 2-15, 15-13, climbing into fourth lace as a result of the victory. ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-CONFERENCE CAGE SELECTION 09 L ~ r" L FOR ALL-BIG TEN Wolverine Captain Gets Berth; Williamson, Weiss, Eveland Receive Mention. Norm Daniels, captain of Mich- igan's 1931-32 basketball quintet, was the unanimous choice of the conference coaches to the center position of the All-Big Ten five se- E ight Fraternity Class'A' Teams Will Play in First Round of 'Mural Playoffs Ton Second for. Round Matches Carded Next Monday Night. k fl If Eight fraternity class "A" bas- ketball teams are scheduled for the first round of the play-offs tonight. Second round matches will be play- ed off on March 14th, neat Monday evening. Tonight at 8:30 si: teams will swing into action, Lambda Chi Al- pha will tackle Hermitage, Phi Kappa Psi will play Beta Theta Pi, last year's runner-up, and Trigon will take a crack at Alpha Tau Omega. Beta Theta Pi, with an- other excellent team this year, are favored to come out ahead. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Chi are scheduled to play at 9:00 o'clock. Monday's game will bring to- gether Phi Gamma Delta a Kappa Alpha; Delta Kappa E vs. Phi Mu Delta; Delta Sigr vs. Alpha Delta Phi; Alpha Phi, last year's winners, vs. P pha Kappa; and Phi Alpha vs. the winner ,of tonight's between Trigon and Alpha Omega. Seven teams, all winners are in the play-off. Quarter finals will be play on March 17th, semi-fim March 21st, and the final ga: be played as usual at the . Open House Festivities on 23rd. Lance Richbourg, traded Chicago Cubs by the Boston was once a collegiate star University of Florida. Above are the five best basketball players in the Big Ten, according to a selection made for the Associated Press by the conference coaches. Johnny Wooden, Purdue star, appears on the list for the third consecutive year. harry Kellar, co. captain of the champions with Wooden, also 'received the honor. Michigan placed Captain Norm Daniels on the first five, and Reiff of Northwestern, and Licht of Minnesota round out the quintet. RECORDS TO FAL IN BIG' TEN' ME'ET, WOLVES ENTRAIN FOR TANK' MEET Michigan Is Big Favorite Take Big Ten Title. to Trackmen Ready for Conference Contest in Windy City on Week-End. Several records which have been accumulating over a period of years are almost certain to fall when Big Ten athletes take to the track for the Western Conference indoor met Friday and Saturday evenings in the University of Chi- cago field house. Harold Haas of Minnesota and Don Renwick of Michigan are both capable of taking a crack at the 60-yard dash mark of 6.2 seconds. Jack Keller, Ohio State, and Capt. George Sating, Iowa,- will at least seriously threaten Lee Septman's 60-yard high hurdle mark 6f 0:07.4 seconds. Ed Russell, Wolverine leader, should have no trouble In lowering the 440 mark, in fact, his chief task will probably be to lower it more than does Ivan Fuqua, Indiana flash. Hornbostel of Indiana has already bettered the Conference mark of 1:55.7 for the half miler and on the same track. Ned Turner, if he maintains his early season form, also seems to be a good bet. Michigan's mile relay team has proven capable .of bettering the existing mark of 3:24.2 for that dis- tance. The record for the mile establish- ed last year by Dale Letts of Chi- cago also seems to be in danger since Brocksmith of Indiana cover- ed the distance in 4:15 only last week. The records for the pole vault, high jump, and shot put are the only ones that seem to be safe. Coach Matt Mann and twelve Maize and Blue swimmers will jour- ney to Columbus this afternoon in defense of their Big Ten champion- ship. The preliminaries are sched- uled for Friday with the finals set for Saturday. The Wolverines are expected to have little opposition in this con- ference meet, as it seems practical- ly inconceivable how any Big Ten team can approach the great Mich- igan 'aggregation which has streng- thened the only weak links whichi were in its National championship team of last year. The twelve swimmers making the jaunt to the Buckeye tank are Cap- tain Bob Miller, Schmieler, Ladd, Smith, Lemak, Degener, Drysdale, Raike, Fenske, Cristy Kennedy and Marcus. These are the same men Which successfully turned back the Northwestern threat.i Michigan's biggest difficulty will be in the free style races in which Northwestern stars, Highland and Wilcox, will furnish plenty of com- petition. Another struggle is likely to result in the breast strcke be- 'tween the Minnesota star, Andre, and Captain Bob Miller of the Wol- verines. Although the Gopher swim- mer outdid Miller in the dual meet here two weeks ago, the Wolverine leader has shown great improve- ment since. NOTICE All-baseball candidates report at Yost Field house any after, noon after 2 o'clock. Ray Fisher, Baseball Coach.: A9NNOUNCE MATMEN, F BIGTEN MEET Douo vito, Stoddard, Helliwell, Wisnand Thomas Will Go With Squad. Captain Carl Dougovito will head a group of five Wolverine grapplers that wil entrain for Bloomington this afternoon for the l Big Ten championships on Friday and Sat- urday. In addition to Dougovito, Coach Cliff Keen is, taking Blair Thomas, Cliff Stoddard, Jim Wilson' and Bob Helliwell to the Hoosier lair. The Maize and Blue leader should have little difficulty in defending his 165-pound title against a field that seems inferior with the excep- tion of Voliva of Indiana who is lected for the Associated Press.V This is the second consecutive yearC that Daniels has been chosen to theo center berth.f Although Daniels played regular-I ly at forward, his superiority overs other Conference pivot men was evident. During the season, Dan- iels piled up a total of 120 points-to land in second position in the indi- vidual scoring, being second only to Wooden, of Purdue. Purdue Captains Placed. Purdue's championship five dom- inated the lineup by placing her co-captains, Johnny Wooden and Harry Kellar, on the mythical team. Wooden was the unanimous choice of the coaches for the third consecutive year to the guard posi- tion, Not only is the Boilermaker star considered, one of the best guards in the country, but he also led the Big Ten in individual scor- ing for the season, establishing a new record of 154 points for twelve games, shattering the mark made 'by ,Branch McCracken, Indiana center, in 1930. Joe Reiff, of Northwestern's sec- ond place five, leading scorer in the conference last year and third this season, was the unanimous choice for the forward berth opposite Kel- lar whowas named a left forward. Reiff was a marked man this year, the opposing guards holding down his scoringmark, but his excellent floor game warranted his selection for the second straight year. Licht Named. Virgil Licht, Minnesota's stellar ' guard, received the nomination as *a running mate for Wooden by a slight margin over Hoffer, Ohio State captain.- Ivan Williamson, Michigan's hus- ky guard, received honorable men- tion for the position, being beaten out by Parmenter, Purdue, for a guard berth on the second team by only one vote. Moffitt, sensational sophomore forward from Iowa, and Eddy, Pur- due, fourth in the individual scor- ing, were named as forwards on the second team. Hellmich, Illinois, received the coaches' votes for the pivot post, Hoffer and Parmenter completing the team at the guard positions. t. CUSTOMJZED CLOTHES For Spring The most beautiful new soft worsteds and worsted flan- nels in smartnew single and double breasted models. As low'1i as $48 Shown exclusively at TINCE 1848-. S TAT E S T R.E E T f *k it 1 making his debut this year as a sophomore. , Cliff Stoddard has a big task be- fore him in the heavyweight divi- sion, in which he ranks as one of the leading challengers for the title of Jack Riley, Northwestern. ~ Blair Thomas, a finalist in the 1928 Olympic trials, is one of the bi ; favorites fog the wide open battle in the 135-pound class be- tween four great stars. In addition to Thomas the leading contenders are Spencer, Northwestern; Eddie Belshaw, Indiana; and - Tiffany Ohio State. In the 155-pound division Jim Wilson will be competing against Iowa's great sophomore, Hubbard and the Hoosier's veteran George Bel baw, who has his eyes set on the Olympics this year. s'' t 1 , l , i EN AVANT ever Frwrd A ft Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. 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