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Headlines

Boxing

Tank tar

Reds, Robins Spring
Surprise by Trade
Move Should Fortify Cincin-
nati Nine; Follow Policy
to Strengthen Team.
By Fred A. Luber.
Baseball fans. were amazed to
learn of the l1 st minute trade be-
tween the Brooklyn Robins and ie
Cincinnati Reds. The Superbas
sent Babe Herman, Ernie Lombardi
and Wally Gilbert to Dan Howley's
club for Jersey Joe Stripp, Tony
Cuccinello and Clyde Sukeforth.
The three Robins were holdouts
and by getting them the Reds have
continued their policy of building
up.
There is no doubt that the move
will strengthen the Cincinnati nine
which finished in the cellar in the
National League last year. They
secured Andy High a n d Oscar
Roettger from St. Louis and bought
Joe Cicero, slugging outfielder from
Nashville.
Easy Way Out.
It appears that the trade was
made in haste and was regard-
ed by both club owners as an
easy method of geting rid of
recalcitrant ball players. I t
may be that the magnates will
have cause to repent their ac-
tion at leisure. The deal has
still left a gap in the Red Legs'
infield and unless one of the
two shortstops can be develop
ed into a second sacker, Cue-
cinello may be missed.
All six of the men are good hit-I

AOMISSIONS TO 6 0
TO STUDENT FUND
Nine Bouts Carded on Feature
Campus Boxing Exhibition
of Present Season.
One +f I b c c i a m t:'3 c1i(
winter season is .on the
boards for tonight when the semi-
final bouts in the All-Campus Box-
ing tournament will be run off in,
the large gym of the Intramurall
building, starting at 8 o'clock.
Nine semi-final matches a r e
carded, but the feature bout of the
evening will be between Jack Slat-
er and W. Kupfer for the heavy-
weight championship of the cam-
pus. Two exhibition matches, which
will bring together stars of other I

TONIGHT'S BOUTS
Jack Slater vs. W. Kupfer, Heavyweight Championship
of the Campus ........................................3 rounds
Harvey Bauss vs. John Bollock, light-heavyweights..........3 rounds
Gus Trometter vs. H. W. Felker, middleweights ..............3 rounds
R. Summer vs. W. Kaiser, middleweights ...................3 rounds
A. Kalonic vs. S. Bolner, welterweights ......................3 rounds
E. Elliot vs. L. Shaw, welterweights .........................3 rounds
Dave Golden vs. Bill Pocock, lightweights ...................3 rounds
Carl Verberg vs. E. Wayland, lightweights ...................3 rounds
r ,, i : : r .ecided), bamtamweight ...............3 rounds
C. Glueck vs. NAidner or Guerl, flyweights ...................3 rounds
Bob Custer vs. Harold Hirata, exhibition ....................3 rounds
Howard Bressler vs. (undecided, exhibition .................3 rounds
Sam Henessey of Detroit, Referee. All officials will, be A.A.U.
representatives.

SWORDSMEN ELECT'
WINIG FORCAPTAIN.
Next Three Meets for Varsity)

yea

ars, are also scheduled.

° kNvALrE &SPZCE -0
£176ER9S'rAR..
Walter Spence, star swimmer
from Rutgers, who has been the
high point scorer in the east this
year. He is an Olympic possibility.
FRATERNIT Y CAGE
RACE NEARS CLOSE
Play Advances to Quarter-Finals
to End at Open House.
Fraternity basketball goes into
the quarter-final round this week
for Class A. The scores for last
Monday show Trigon first in points,
with 21 to 12 for their opponents,
Phi Alpha Delta. The Dekes won
from Phi Mu Delta in three over- i
time periods, resulting finally in an
11 to 9 score.
The Phi Gamms won from Pi
Kappa Alpha, 15 to 2, and Delta
Sigma Phi beat Alpha Delta Phi,
17 to 16. The playoffs of the tie
betwen Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi
Lambda Kappa resulted in an 18
to 2 victory for Alpha Sigma Phi,
last year's champion.
Class A pairings for the quarter-'
finals to be played off Thursday are
as follows: Delta Kappa Epsilon
vs. Trigon; Lambda Chi Alpha vs.
Theta Chi; Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Phi vs.
the winer of the Alpha Sigma Phi-
Phi Alpha Kappa game.
Class B goes into the semi-finals
Saturday with Sigma Chi sched-
uled to play Kappa Nu and Alpha
Sigma Phi to meet Delta Upsilon.
Independent games for Thursday
match the Falcons with the Tops
and the Wanderers with the Phys-
ical Eds.
RANGERS TO MEET!
XI PSI PHI SQUAD
Latter Seeks Third Puck Title
in as Many Years.
The final contest of the Al Cam-
pus Hockey Tournament, between
Xi Psi Phi and the Rangers, an in-
dependent campus team, is to be
played at 6:30 tonight at the Col-
iseum. The Xi Psi Phi pucksters
will be defending their twice-won
laurels.
Although the Xi Psi Phi sextet
holds a slight edge over the Rang-
ers, a close hard-fighting game is
expected. The game will feature
the smooth, fast-breaking offense
of the Zips and the closely-knit de-
fense of the Rangers.
According to H.W.Copp, manager
of the tournament, John Shurf, '35,
playing for Xi Psi Phi, is the best
stick-handler he has ever seen
playing intercollegiate h o c k e y.
Shurf is on the Frosh squad now,
and big things are expected of him
next year. John Jewel, '35, of the
same team, is being groomed to re-
place Captain Tompkins who grad-
uates this year.

ters and neither club gained or lpst
batting power in the deal. How-
ever, Herman is a very poor fielder
and as the defensive strength of
the Cincy outfield is low anyhow,
they may be sorry.
Dodgers Well Fixed.

F

The Dodgers could well af-
ford to spare Herman, as Fred-
erick, Boone, Hack Wilson, 0'-
Doul and Cohen are all good
gardeners. Stripp and Cuccin-
ello fit into the inner defense
well while Sukeforth will serve
as a good relief man for Lopez.
Lombardi is the biggest problem.
The departure of J. Clyde Suke-
forth leaves Howley's nine without'
a capable receiver and, whether the
big Italian, who has only one year
of big league experience, can be
turned into a first class maskman is
problematical.
Age Is Factor.
The ages of the men will fig-
ure greatly. Sukeforth, Herman
and Gilbert are veterans, and
the last two will join a squad
already overcrowded with old
. blood.

Slater Favored. Fencers Are Cancelled to
Slater looms as a slight favorite:2
to take the heavyweight crown dueEn 13Sao
to his superior size and punching Jerome Winig, epee and star of
power. Harvey Bauss, runner-up the fencing team, has been chosen
to Jack Starwas for the light-heavy captain-elect for the coming sea-
crown last year, has been estab son, Coach Johnstone announced.
The curtailing of the last three
lished as favorite to take the meas- meets of the fencing schedule made
ure of John Bollock in the semi-fi- possible the early election.
nals of that class tonight. I The tilt arranged with Michigan
Gus Trometer, last year's middle- State for next Saturday has been
weight champ, will get a severe abandoned, following an agreement
test when he meets H3. W. Felker, between the respective fencing
one of the most promising of the mentors. Coach Johnstone declared
I freshman contingent. In the oth- ' that conflicting exam schedules at
er semi-final bout of the middle- State made this necessary. The
weight division two comparative choice of captain Winig will be fol-
unknowns will battle it out for the lowed shortly by the publication of
right to fight in the finals. the list of letter-winning swords-
Kolonic Caroled.! men.
Kolonic, last year's runner-up in Michigan's showing this year has
the welterweight division, will meet not been uplifting, rather more
Belner, while Elliot will meet Shaw d;sappointing, since the swordsmen
in the two bouts scheduled for this were defeated too often for the
class. good of the Maize and Blue mark.
Golden is favored to defeat Po- Conference competition proved too
cock in one lightweight bout, while much for the Wolverines this sea-
Verberg seems to have a slight edge son, despite the star performances
over Wayland in the other. Golden put. on at times by individual mem-
was runner-up to Joe Woedard in bels of the squad.
j this division last year. With Winig, who hails from Al-
Bantams Not Filled. bany, as a fulcrum for building up
The opponent for Dave Gallup, I a new Varsity for the next season,
runner-up last year in the ban- j Michigan should, however, with the
tamweight class, has not been de- further development of the fresh-
cided upon as yet. The same sit- man material available, turn out a
ustion exists in the flyweight class team of fencers that will fight its
where either Widner or Guerl will way higher into the final standings
meet Gus Glueck for a position in I of the Big Ten.
next week's finals. Fencing seems to be pushing its
By action of the Board in Con- way gradually into the interests of
trol of Athletics the proceeds of an increasing group of students
tonight's show will be turned over here, for the meets this year have
to the depleted Student Loan Fund. been attended by more than usual
General admission will be 25 cents. number of onlookers,

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PETE
DEPAo
Noted
Race Dr
Will Ta

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