SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1932 " Tr: w THE MTCHI AN DATLY - PAGE 7 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1932THE MTCHIGAI~4 DAILY oe to eet W 15C 11S11 Cagers Monda CONTEST WILL BE SEON FRSOMLAST ON~~~ SESNSCR Varsity Gymnastic Giant Stars Have Novel Training Method Team Loses to Minnesota Tumblet 300 SEE GOPHERS W4IN, 1004 TO 802 STATE A. A. U. TOUI HEADLINE WEI Cappon Expected to Start Usual Line-up in Game on Field House Floor. WOLVES HOLD VICTORY Meanwell's Crew Determined to Get Revenge for Early Season Loss. By Sheldon C. Fullerton. Coach Walter Meanwell, one of the country's foremost exponents of the cage sport, will lead his Wis- consin quintet against Michigan at the field house at 7:30 o'clock Mon- day night. Already victorious over the Badg- ers in the first Western Conference game of the season by a 24-18 score, the Wolverines will be fight- ing tomorrow night to keep its place as high as possible in the Big Ten standings. At the same time the Cardinal five, a disappointment to Meanwell this season, will be out for revenge against the Wolverines, and determined to take its last few games in an effort to climb as high as possible in the Conference race. Recalls Game in '29 Wisconsin's visit here tomorrow night recalls their trip to Ann Ar- bor in the last game of the 1928-29 season, with the Big Ten title hing- ing on the outcome of the game. On that memorable occasion, be- fore one 'of the largest audiences that ever jammed its way into the huge field house, the Wolverines came through with a brilliant tri- umph to bring the Maize and Blue up to a tie with the Badgers for Conference honors. It is possible that Coach "Cappy" Cappon may try to insert some of iis substitutes in- to the Wisconsin game in an effort to get a line on them f o r next season, but it is extremelydoubt- ful if the regular starting combin- ation w ill be broken up at leastr during the early stages o f t he game. Norm Dan- iels, who is right eLWAER MuWEwI. in the center ofM the race for Conference scoring honors, will be getting one of his last chances to add to his point to- tal on the local court, while Eve- land will share the forward posi- tions with him. Garner is still the first choice for, center, with Weiss and Williamson firmly installed a the starting guards. Meanwhile Undecided The aggregation that Coach Meanwell will toss in against the Maize and Blue is still unannounced but it is probable that Captain Mary Steen will pair with Ray Wichman at the forward posts, with Roy Oakes jumping center, and Doug Nelson and Ken Ryckman playing the guard positions. It is a possibility that Harry Griswold will see service at either a forward or -enter positio.n In the last Mich- igan game Steen was one of the high point scorers for the Badgers, and it is probable that he will draw Ivy Willia mson against him tomorrow night. The game will be the second last of the year, only Ohio State re- maining on the Wolverine cage schedule after tomorrow. Princeton University is consider- ing H. O. Crisler of Minnesota as Al Wittmer's assistant. "Capt. Kidd" Brewer of the 1931 Duke football team plans to become a coach when he's through school. Twenty-Seven Wolverines Compete in BigField. Will i Rollins Is High Point Man Meet With 224 Points to His Credit. of Minnesota's c r a c k gymnastic team gained their second victory in two years over the Michigan tum- blers by defeating them yesterday afternoon in the Intramural build- ing by a score of 1,004 to 862. More than 300 spectators witnessed the meet. I-Ieading the list of athletic events scheduled for this week is the State A.A.U. meet which will be held in Yost field house next Tuesday night. The meet will attract the cream of track and field stars from all over Michigan. Twenty-seven members of the Michigan varsity and freshman track teams will compete. Vaxrsity track coach Charley Hoyt will with- hold many of the members of his Only in the side horse were the ----- - -- --- -- Wolverines able to gain more points T Teams Take Lead than the Gophers, gathering 186 T ole a Lea points to 183 for Minnesota. In this i Volleyball League evnt onlyon point separated even, n one Play in the faculty volleyball Zapffe, Minnesota, and Abe Stein- tournament last week leaves the berg, Michigan, the former taking Chemists and the Lits at the top ef c rIn the flying rings, Ellsworth of the list. The latter team narrowed! Adolph Luque (left), veteran pitcher obtained by the New York I Michigan, and Rollins, Minnesota, the gap by handing the Chemists Giant; from Brooklyn, and Francis Healy, catcher, are not letting any I tied for individual first place with their only defeat, 15-8, 15-10, 4-15, grass grow under their feet at the Giants' spring training camp in Los 71. 5 points each. Pottle, Minnesota, 15-9. Angeles. The boys, feeling ambitious, hitched themselves to a mower took third place with 71 points. The cellar position of this meet to work off some excess energy. The most spectacular work of the T afternoon was the tumbling work seems to be contested, too, for the RNAMENT WILL K'S TRACK EVENTS varsity squad because of the Mich- igan-Illinois-Ohio State triangu- lar meet which will be held the fol- lowing Saturday night. About 250 Will Compete. Altogether about 250 men are ex- pected to compete including Michi- gan State, U. of D., and Normal Collerge stars. Of these, Clark Chamberlain, Michigan State dis- tance star, is the one who will be most carefully watched. Ch amber- lain finished second in the Nation- al cross - country championships this year, a race in which five of the competitors smashed the' ex- isting record. Beatty, a hurdling! star from Michigan State normal, is another who will be closely Iwatched. Of the Michigan contingent, the perfornances of Don Renwick, sprinter, and Captain Russel, 440 star, will be most closely watched. Other members of the Michigan varsity who will compete are Camp- bell, Lamb, Ellerby, DeBaker, Ekno- vich, Lemen, Crawford, Turner, Fitzgibbons, McManus, Jackson, IHaefele, Rea, Northrup, Jusek, Mo- isio, Humphrey, Brooks, Damm, Salmon, Bluenfeld and Cox. Ward Will Lead Freshmen. Leading the members of the freshman team who will compete is Willis Ward, holder of the national interscholastic high jump title. Ward is capable of doing well over six feet at any time. He is also a capable hurdler. Norwood, Roberts, Freese, Pantlind, Reynolds, Schell, Wendland, McKeown and Schwen- ger will compete in addition to Ward. The meet will hold special signi- ficance this year because of the consideration the winners will re- ceive for Olympic berths. GEORGE LITTLE 10-HA US' NEW YORK, Feb. 27-(AP)--With in a space of less than 24 hours th east twice has reached out an plucked middle wetserners for im portant athletic jobs on the Atlan tic seaboard. It is perhaps only a coinciden that both H. O. (Fritz) Crisler aif George Little have been called New Jersey schools and that bot have been prominent in athletics mid-western universities. Crisler will serve as head foo ball coach at Princeton universit Litle as director of the division physical education at Rutgers u versity. Little, who resigned as direc of athletics at the University Wisconsin in December, will b general supervision over physi instruction, student health acti ties and intercollegiate athletics. 1 will assume his post on the facul on April 1. The post is a new oy and Little will be its first incun bent. Little will not be a member the football coaching staff of whic J. Wilder Tasker is head. He comes east with a fine reputi tion both as a football coach al athletic director in the midwe The Wailuki 120-pound team we the Hawaiian Islands barefoot foc ball league championship by d feating the Hilo eleven in the se son's final game. Is Given Position of At Director; Crisler Will Coach Princeton. N!' BOXERlS WILL ICOMPETE IN MEET Starwas to Lead Delegation State A.A.U. Tourney Late in March. in Jack Starwas will lead a delega- tion of boxers in the University to the elimination series for the State A.A.U. boxing championships in about three weeks, Coach Let Phil- bin announced yesterday. Three fighters have excellent chances to survive the first few rounds he said,rSlaterhLarson, and Berkley. Jack recently won the Golden Gloves tourney in Detroit and is in line to represent eastern Michigan in the finals. He stands six feet two inches and weighs about 204 pounds. Larson Will Compete. Larson is a lightweight, but a newcomer to amateur circles in the state. Dr. May said that he was one of the best prospects in that weight to fight on the campus in recent years. However, Larson did not enter the Golden Gloves tournament and will have to fight in the pre-tournament eliminations in order to be selected to represent this part of the state. Berkley, a middleweight, has yet to be reinstated before he will be allowed to enter this competition. If he is, it is practically certain that he will go to the finals as hie is a rugged fighter and forces the going all the way. Starwas Holds Title. Jack Starwas won the light- heavyweight title last year but is not certain whether he will defend his crown this year or npt. He is not enrolled in the University at present but would be eligible. His condition will determine his de- cision todefend the title and at present he is not in very good shape. If Slater wins the State title he will continue on to the National Championships. P OUNTAIN PENS Parker, Sheaffer, Watemn, Conklin, etc., $1.00 andlup. A large and choice assortment 314 S. State St., Ann Arbor. FACULTY SQUASH MEET WILL BEGIN MINUS CHAMPION Squash racquets is the next fac- ulty sport in order on the Intra- mural winter calendar. Entries for this event are now open and play is expected to start in another week. 'Those desiring to enter should phone the Intramural Building at once and leave their names. Last year's champion, Bob Angell will not be able to compete this year since he is away on leave of absence, but the list of expected contestants contains several exper- ienced players. Among these are Matt Mann, Preston James, Dan Webtser, Ernie Smith, Blackett, Niehuss, John McMahon, Harry Kipke, Ben Wheeler, Eaton, Harry Tillotson, Chuck Hoyt, Bill West, Dobson, Jack Blott, Earl Riskey, Baker, Cissell, and Ken Doherty. With such a field of squash en- thusiasts the play is sure to be full of interest and hold many a tight game in it before the finals are run off. Fraternities to Begin Foul Shooting Contest This coming Tuesday and Wed- nesday, March 1 and 2, the annual fraternity foul shooting contest is scheduled at the Intramural build- ign. Last year some 300 men took part in this event as each house turned out with quite a few men, and entries are now open to pro- moteya largerfield if possible for this year's competition. Alpha Omega and Chi Psi tied for first place last year, each fra- ternity scoring 186 out of a possible 250 points. This set a record that will be hard to better this year. of Hill, Minnesota, and Ponto, of Michigan, the former taking indi- vidual honors, 70.5 to 67. Simmons, Minnesota, was a close third with 66 points. 4Rollins was the high point gath- erer of the meet, accounting for 224 of the Gophers' 1,004 points. The Stenberg twins, Ellsworth, Ponto, and Lassila gathered most of the points for the Wolverines. In the first event of the program, the high bar, the Wolves were hope- lessly outclassed by the superior work of the Gopher trio, the latter taking the 'first three places. Summary: high bar--Hill, (1), Marti (2), Simmons (3), all of Min- nesota; side horse-Zapffe, Minn. 1), A. Steinberg, Mich. (2), Hill, Minn. (3) ; flying rings-Ellsworth, Mich., and, Rollins, Minn., tied for first, Pottle Minn. (3); parallel bars -:Rollins, Minn. (1), Marti, Minn. (2), H. Steinberg, Mich. (3); tum- bling-Hill, Minn. (1), Ponto, Mich. (2), Simmons, Minn. (3). Capt. Toe Sharpe of the 1931 Ala- bama Crimson tide will return to Tuscaloosa next year as assistant football coach. Architects and Engineers have wonj but one game apiece to stay there. The latter hold the edge and undis- puted last place now by virtue of losing three easy games to the Mathematics squad, 15-9, 15-13, 15-6. Probably the best game of the week, at least from the standpoint of energy and spirit, was that be- tween the Army and the Architects. The officers came out on top with scores of 15-3, 15-7, 15-13. This puts the standings: Chem- ists six and one; Lits five and one; Math four and three; Army two and five; Architects one and four; and the Engineers one and five; wins and losses respectively. w - - Nw IS A s ow T HIGH GRADE REPAIR SERVICE Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry 11,1110 M y, Il PLEDGE BUTTONS 4 Suein ts anTopcoats-moFurnishings Came in and look at this most complete line of Young Men's at Burr, Patterson Auld Co. 603 Church Street & FRANK OAKES, Manager Merchandise history. Suits $30 to $45 All Two Trousers we have ever shown, at the lowest price in our CLEARANCE ON Topcoats $25 to $35 Double and Single Breasted Furnishings New Spring Styles at a Real Price Suede Leather Jackets . .X.5.95 Golf sweaters . ..X$2.95 Kindly look over the styles we show in our new suits for spring. 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