S5, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 7Y~PYW7?TI --I- PAI From the PRESS BOX By John Thomas Wolves Four Regulars Close Careers To Battle Purdue In' Year's Cage Final N> Star Purdue Center I'R Reid, Crossman Finish Home Competition As Wolves Win, 6-1 Newberry Will Tau Alpha In Meet Zeta. Cage Game [ 1 i r.w..... w...w,.. Highboard DivingI ,in Cristy Publication's Basketball League IN THE WILDCAT-Michigan swim- ming meet the highboard was used for the first time in the history of the Conference in dual meet div- ing. Degener's former coach, Clarence Pinkston, of the Detroit Athletic Club, was the referee and head judge of the meet. Pinkston also judged the dives. As can be expected, Pinkston was overly careful not to give Degeher any edge in the judging of the dives. In fact every other man was given the benefit of the doubt in all cases, but Degener had to come up to the standard 100 per cent to receive his score. Time after time Pinkston scored Degener one point below the other two judges. JIM CRISTY, in the 440-yard free style, demonstrated fully the ability that allowed him to place first among American competitors in the Olympics last summer in the 1,500- meters swim. He lapped both Northwestern en- trants in 440 Friday night in the In- tramural pool, and came within three feet of lapping his teammate who placed second, Frank Dave Ken- nedy. The Big Ten record for this dis- tance is 5:06.4, set by Kennedy in 1931. The National Intercollegiate record is 4:57.0 and the world's rec- ord for the 25-yard pool is 4:55. Cristy, without much competition to urge him on to still greater efforts, negotiated the distance in 4:57.8. If he had been pushed he might have broken the Intercollegiate record as he was only eight-tenths of a second slower. In the 220 he nosed out Ken- nedy in the fairly slow time of 2:20, for another first. NORTHWESTERN broke two In- tercollegiate records that were formerly held by Michigan. The breaststroke mark, set by Horn, was formerly Schmieler's. It was broken by more than two full seconds. the second new mark, the medley relay, Michigan hopes to recover. Highland swam the last 100 yards of it in :52 flat, which is unusually fast time. Drysdale is the cause of Michigan's losing their hold on the two Inter- collegiate marks. His ineligibility cost the records. If he had been eligible, Schmeiler could have continued in the breaststroke instead of filllig in in the backstroke. * : THE SPORTS STAFF is leading t h e Publications basketball league with one victory. They de- feated the Business Staff, 28 to 8, a week ago. The Veddermen came back yesterday to defeat the Daily News, 9 to 8, when Captain Vedder sank a free throw to bring his team into the lead, and clever stalling kept the News away from the basket. The League Standings follow: In NetWidup Eveland, Petrie, Garner, Altenhof Play For Last Time In Revenge Game Swinging into action for the grand finale of the 1932-1933 basketball season, the Michigan netmen battle the powerful Purdue Boilermakers on the Field House court tomorrow night determined to avenge the previous defeat administered them by last year's Big Ten champions. For four years the faces of Alten- hof, Eveland, Garner, and Petrie have been familiar to local court fans, and their Varsity competition has been instrumental in keeping the Maize and Blue in the upper section of the Big Ten basketball struggle for the past three years. In wrecking Michigan's hopes of a tie for the basketball championship this year by winning 37 to 33 in the tilt last week, Purdue displayedthe most powerful attack they have shown all season. Wolves Confident But in attempting to repeat the victory over the Wolverines the Boilermakers will be bucking a team that is not only set on getting re- venge, but also is confident and de- termined to wind up the season with a burst of speed that will sweep them to victory and a possible tie for sec- ond place in the Conference. The Boilermakers enter the Wol- verine fray with a .667 rating as the result of six wins and five defeats, and must turn in a victory over the Michigan crew in their drive to keep from spoiling the 13-year record of never falling below fourth place in the Big Ten race. Michigan's netmen will have simi- lar laurels to uphold, aiming particu- larly at maintaining the best offen- sive and defensive record that has been established since the head coaching position .has been taken over by Cappy Cappon. Purdue Presents Good Front Purdue will undoubtedly present the same front against the Wolver- ines that won the previous encounter and which has worked so successfully together for the last three games. Doxie Moore and Norman Cottom have developed into a hard driving pair of forwards, while the all- around playing of Dutch Fehring at center; and Ralph Parmenter, who stands out as the leading back guard of .the league, will be banked upon. Ed Shaver, a capable defensive man aiid~6xcellent long shot, is slated for flbor guard. Captain Eveland will assume his usial role at left forward, paired withBob Petrie. These two forwards were the mainstays of Michigan's at- tack in the game at Lafayete, and are expected to make the Purdue guards work overtime to hold them to a minimum of scores. Ed Garner, Michigan's leading scorer, is slated for the pivot position, with Altenhof and Petoskey scheduled for the as- signments of holding the high-pow- ered Purdue forwards in check, play- ing as guards. -- By ALBERT H. NEWMAN Michigan fans last night saw the final performance of two great hockey players as Emmy Reid and Keith Crossman scored six goals be- tween them and sent Marquette down to an ignominious 6-1 defeat in the ice contest here. Crossman scored four times with one assist, and Reid tallied twice with one as- sist, although the veteran left wing played in hard luck throughout the contest. Three minutes of play had elapsed in the first period when Crossman cracked the defense open and scored from short left; he tallied again eight minutes later from farther out as he shot crossing from center to right. Reid opened the scoring in the sec- ond period after nine minutes of play as he outskated the defensemen and crossed from left to right not two yards from the goal. Goalie Thom- son didn't have a chance to stop the shot. Marquette scored after four min- utes of the final stanza had gone by as Wettlaufer, center for the visitors, made good a shot from far to the right and deep in the defense zone; Michigan retaliated after eight min- utes of play as Crossman tautened the twine with a short shot after Reid had passed from the left. Two minutes later Crossman scored what was probably his last goal for Michigan as he caught the right side of the net with a rebound shot after one of Sherf's whistling drives had been blocked. Reid came through with the final tally of the battle as Crossman passed to him from center to left just inside the red line. Although Marquette was obviously outclassed, Michigan made it a real contest with a splendid exhibition of hockey which wound up the home season, and possibly the entire sea- son, in a blaze of glory. Neil Gabler, veteran defenseman shone in his final appearance. Play in the round-robin division of the women's basketball schedule continues Monday at 4 p. m. with Newberry slated to meet Zeta Tau Alpha, and League I to play Jordan. There will be no 5 p. m. games, and any teams wishing practice may use the floor at that hour by making ar- rangements with Marie Hartwig at Barbour Gymnasium. Owners To Get Equipment From Coliseum Today All persons are requested to re- move whatever sport equipment they may have at the Coliseum by 5 p. m. of Sunday, March 5. This is the last day the rink will be open, and it is necessary that everything be out by that time. Harmon Wolfe, former cross-coun- try captain, and sports reporter for the Daily this year, has left school. I Our business 11 is m-"creasing" * We crease your trousers BASKETBALL STATISTICS 0 We Clean your suits thoroughly 11 * And press them as well * So why not hfI a - 11 -Associated Press Photo "Dutch" Fehring, Boilermaker flash who is expected to lead the opposi- tion in Michigan's final game here tomorrow night from his post at center. Fraternity Cagers Open Title Tourney Two games marked the opening of the Fraternity Class "A" basketball championship playoffs at the Intra- mural Building yesterday. Theta Chi smashed Alpha Omega, 48 to 12, and Chi Psi beat Trigon, 23 to 15. In the. fraternity foul throwing tournament, Alpha Kappa Lambda won and in doing so, set a new In- tramural record for the event, 183 good out of a possible 250 free throws. Chi Psi came in second and lost by only one point to the winners. Hill, of Chi Psi, was the individual high scorer with 22 made out of 25 free throws. Relay Qualifiers Phi.Beta. Delta's relay team made the best time for the half-mile in 1:32 2-5 in the qualifying rounds of the annual fraternity relays. Humpty Dumpties, last year's independent winners, came first in the qualifying round .of the independent event in 1:43. The other fraternities to qual- ify were Theta Delta Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Alpha Kappa Lambda. D. D.'s, Hops, and the Flying Dutchmen were the independent teams to qualify. Lo Michigan 1 Eveland ..... Petrie ....... Garner ...... Allen ........ Petoskey. Altenhof ..... Oliver ....... Indiana Kehrt ....... Weir ........ Hoffar ....... Hodson ...... Porter ....... Dickey ...... 3 8 0 3 4 8 4 4 0 1 5 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 5 1 2 4 1 1. 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 6 0 0 ng Shots Short Shots T. M. T. M. Free Thows T. M. Fouls 2 0 0 1 1 1 3 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 3 0 0 0 0 Assists 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 T. 4 0 1 4 1 0 1 5 5 16 0 0 0 1 3 4 2 0 0 1 l 4 1 0 Followups1 2 1 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 M. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1+ 21 0, 0 T. 4 5 5 0 1s 1 31 PRESSING ENGAGEMENT with the SWISS CLEANERS Phone 4191 705%f North University (next door to A. A. Sav. Bk.) 209 South 4th Avenue (opposite Montgomery Ward & Co.) C. H. Schroen - Erwin W. S chroen - Frank P. Hall 11 BOX SCORE Michigan r.G. F.T. Eveland, f ........ 2 Petrie, f ......... 4 Garner, c ........ 0 Allen, c .......... 2 Altenhof, g .......3 Petoskey, g ..... . . 0 Oliver, g ......... 0 0 1 2 1 3 1 0 P. 0 1 4 1 0 4 0 T. Indiana 4 9 2 5 9 1 0 Kehrt, f....... W eir, f .......... Hloffar, c...... Dickey, c... Hodson, g... Porter, g...... Totals ......... F.G. F.T. P. .2 0 2 .2 1 1 .2 1 3 0 0 1 .0 4 2 .0 1 1 .24 7 10 11 JIG-SAW PUZZLE FANS. Totals ........ .22 8 10 30 - --- - ,_ . .. a,. _...__ v. .,_.____...__ _, ._. n.... . , -. .v .,. .v. _... 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SA-Scored against by 0 0' 0 0- 0 0 0 _p_ 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n . 723 N. University at-~~ WA HR'S mg - UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 108 E. Liberty 1- 316 State Street 11 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SCOOPS. oppositiol i 11 U0, 'ioOw Z -11 The Detroit News Detroit Times 'i -"' Fo r ° .. ' e. ..,. RUSSIAN PIANIST , in Real Enjoyment More Exercise Per Cubic Inch More Actual Fun Per Minute 11 Ass ocia ted Press New York Times Toledo News-Bee Chicago Herald and Examiner Chicago Tribune Port Huron Times-Herald and the Greenville Record-Argus! With The Michigan Daily's Own All-Conference Bask etball Teen CHORAL UNION 'I CONCERT Pt" '#HILL More Actual Hilarity Per Unit of Equipment --Try Ping Pon'I4 SSelected by the Varsity Squad, Officials .I II.Ftr iisa t ii'e'. ''' '" - " . 11 11