MARCH 13, 1932 TIDE MTCHI A DAILY _: , . :.:.e , ...,... PAGE ___ _ __ _ _______ _ _ __ _ _ s Daniels Picked on aily's 11-Conference Team JOHNNY WOODEN IS GIVE[NGUARDPOST Weiss And Williamson Awarded Positions on Reserve Squad; Hoffer Is Mentioned. Reiff, Moffitt, and Licht Are Named on First Team; Eddy Gets Berth on Second. By Daily Sports Staff. Norm Daniels, captain of Mich- igan's 1931-32 basketball team which finished fourth in the Big Ten standings, has been picked at the center position on the Michigan Daily's All-Conference quintet for the past cage season. Hank Weiss and Ivy Williamson, the Wolverines' two guards, both were given places on the second team. Daniels Shifted to Center. The shift of Daniels from a for- ward to the center position was made in order to make room o n '" the first team for Ho w a r d Moffitt of I o w a, who proved to be one of the sensations of the Big Ten in his first season °."i< of competition. Joe Reiff, North- western's sharp- shooting forward, WEISS was named as the running mate for Moffit on the first team. The outstanding player in the Big Ten, and one of the greatest college players to appear in the last several years on any campus, was Johnny Wooden, of Purdue, who was the unanimous choice for a guard berth on the first team. Although he played a guard posi- tion, Wooden's remarkable shoot- ing ability permitted hime to shat- ter the Western Conference point record to lead the scorers for the season just completed. Licht Remembered Here. Wooden's running mate is Vir- gil Licht of Min- nesota, who was easily the out- tanding player in the camp of the Gophers.' icht dislae, his ability in the Minnes o t a ap- pearance at Ann Arbor, where ho caged s e v e ra l sensational bas- kets o n long shots to keep the JOH wY ODEN Gophers neck and neck with the Wolverines until the last few mm- utes of play. Weiss and Williamson, Michigan's two guards, wee both conceded second team berths only after con- siderable deliberation. Hoffer of Ohio State, Farber of Northwestern, and Parmenter of Purdue all were capable defense men who would work practically as well on the honor team. However, Michigan's defensive record, the best in the Big Ten, swayed the decision in fa- vor of the two Wolverines. Wil- liamson's feat of holding Reiff and Moffitt to one field goal between them, and Weiss' floor work were also deciding factors in the choice. Two Purdue forwards, Kellar and Eddy, were awarded the second team forward berths, while Hell- mich of Illinois was given the cen- ter post on the second mythical quintet. Kellar and Eddy were among the best scorers in the Big Ten. Hack Wilson Starts on Comeback Trail BOXING MEET W ILL' BENEFIT 5TUPFNTS5' SPORTS' OFFENSE BOOMERANG AS DEFERRED RUSHING WINS AGAIN Valiant Efforts of Overfed Editorial Staff Wins Athletic News Chasers Fails Publication Game, 10-4. as Illness of Participants Causes Postponement of Several Semi-Final Bouts. Because of illnesses from the flu several bouts in the All-Campus , elimination series have been post- poned but the original entries will, be reduced to only four men in each weight by Wednesday, Mar. 16, the date of the Semi-finals show in the Intramural building. The Student Loan Fund will re- ceive all of the proceeds from the two shows, the Semi-finals, and the finals a week later. Gus Trometer is one of the leading candidates f o r t h e middleweight division crown. He won the title last year but will have to defeat such men as H. W. Felker, yearling sensation, R. Sumner, and William Kaiser. Both of the last two boxers, have had a rapid rise to prominence and may cause considerable trouble to Trom- eter before the championship is; decided. The lightweight class has a large number of good fighters. Dave Golden, last year's runner-up, will be on hand with his bid for hon-' ors and with him are three con- tenders of the first-rank. Dave has been working regularly all year and has improved over his abilities of last year. C. VerBerg, Wayland, and Bill Pocock are the other lightweights. Coach Let Philbin has had the most difficulties with these two di- visions because of the large num- ber of qualifiers. By Al Newman.1 In what was undoubtedly the feature game of the intramural publication basketball season, a, valiantly fighting sports staff team went down before the determined onslaught of the Daily editorial staff squad yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 to 4. The game was played at the In .ramural building. Delayed Offense Never Starts. , The Sports staff quintet featured a delayed offense which was so far delayed that it practically failed to materialize at all, while the Editor- ial staff played a deferred rushing Affense. No one was able to discern what type of defense either team was using, but both were pretty tricky and elusive. Nickel Customers Start Training. A crowd of more than five per- sons, including the referee and the timekeeper witnessed this battle of" the titans, and the multitude made the rafters of the old traditional battle-ground ring with their bored sighs and yawns. An occasional jeer was heard, but this was prob- ably because the spectators were in training for the coning Big Ten baseball season. The referee and the timekeeper finally gave up and went over and slept in an adjacnt corner. Outstanding for the victors was E. Jerome Pettit, who scored no points, but gave the Edits consid- erable prestige, anyway. "Red" Gilbreth was in there fighting all the time, and Jerry Rosenthal, cen- ter for the Edits, and Shel Fuller ton, center for the Sports, prac- tically withdrew from the main game and had a little sparring bout of their own. Newman of the Sports and Renihan of the Edits did the same thing, taking time out for lunch. Renihan, however, fin- ished about six points up on 'Flash" Newman, who did no scoring what- soever. Gilbreth Spikes Martin's Efforts. Martin of the sports Staff was held scoreless by the stellar guard work of Gilbreth, and Jones of the Sports staff lent weight to the aforesaid delayed offense which failed to materialize. Sanford of the Sports staff also ran. The floor was so slippery from the J-Hop that it was practically impossible to stand erect, and most of the con- test was played by both teams on all fours. NOTICE. All second semester freshmen interested in trying out for foot- ball manager may report at Yost Field house Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock. Louis Colombo. PHI KAPPA SIGMA TO DEFEND RELAY TITLE TOMORROW Fraternity relays are the next important event on the Intramur- al sports program, scheduled to be run off tomorrow -night at Yost field house. The preliminaries will be followed by the finals to decide the championship of this meet. This event has always provec popular with the fraternities and a large field of entries is expected to be ready for tomorrow. Phi Sigma Kappa, last year's relay champions have entered a team this year am hope to bring home the trophy again. The teams are made up of fou: men, each to run 220-yards or one lap of the field house track. The four'iest times go to the finals. The best time made in the five year of competition in this event wa turned in by Phi Kappa Sigma in 1929, 1:38.8. Parker, Sheaffer, Waterzazn, Conklin, etc., $1.00 and up. A lage and choice assortment 314 S. Sta 314 s. State st., Ann Arbor. Assocated Press Photo Hack Wilson in a new uniform and with a new bat is shown with Maniger Max Carey (center) and Waite Hoyt as he settled down to business in the Brooklyn Dodgers' spring training camp at Clearwater, Fla. MINIATURE RINK HANDICAPS WOLVES AS CHATHAM WINS SECOND GAME, 7-3 PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRING GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION CALL US FOR GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP ROBERT A. STEWARD 123 Adams Avenue Phone 5545 Michigan's Varsity hockey team has but one aim for the rest of the season, that of defeating Chatham here Tuesday night. Last Friday the Maroons from the Canadian village used a small rink to. the best advantage in de- feating Michigan for the second time this year, 7-3. Penalties H1andicap Both Teams. Seventeen penalties marked a very rough game and gave rise to several instances of bad-feeling :uring the match. Both teams were handicapped frequently by -he two-minute penalties. Chatham's rink was about one- half the size of Michigan's and the home team bounced the disk off the side walls and end wall to gain position on Tompkins. The Maroons made their first goal in the opening period when Murrell caromed the puck off the end wall and it glanced back in perfect position for Roubell who came in from the other side and hit the disk past Tompkins. Tompkins Misses Three. ' The same pair scored again in the same manner and Sadler got around Williams' stick to gain an open shot past Tompkins as thel third score of the initial session.I NOTICE FACULTY. Entries for faculty tourna- ments in squash, handball, and tennis close Tuesday, March 15. "WHY PEDDLE ICE THIS SUM MER WHEN YOU CAN SEE AMERICA AND EARN MONEY DOING IT?" J. D. Hayden, 1132 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Mich., knows all about a marvelous opportunity to go places and do things with a flock of your own friends ... all transportation paid. An op- portunity to earn your 1932 tui- tion--not to mention dues and a few other items." Tee s Ri2cket In Our Complete Repair Department . .i Kodak Portrait Attachments Cost but 50 and 75 Cents Bring In Your Golf Clubs For Repairs, Too SPORT SHOPS "Close Ups" With Your Camera 711 North University 902 South State Street G j i lake FRIDAY, MARCH. 18th FROM 9 TILL 2 THE MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM ROASTED DAILY By Special Process Choicest Nutmeats Coffees Peanut Butter I Make clearly detailed "close-ups" of your family and friends . . . sharp, short-range pictures of flowers, art objects, and still-life subjects. All you need do is slip a Kodak Portrait Attachment over the regular lens of your camera and proceed as usual. Using this attachment simply keeps the focus sharp at close range and results in images that almost fill the negative area. Francisco -Boyce*C'0 and His 17-Piece Orchestra Music by GROUND EVERY DAY A delicious line of Chocolate Coated Nuts One Trial and You Will Repeat ROAST RITE WAY SHOP 620 E. LIBERTY THIS ORCHESTRA HAS BEEN PLAY- ING AT THE EXCLUSIVE NETHER- LANDS-PLAZA HOTEL IN CINCINNATI Tickets $4.00 At the Union 719 North University I ..FROSH FRO0MG March 18th We offer you correct evening clothes of excellence and economy