,OUR THE AiICII1!firA'l E DAILY %VjLt) l sD.,,t f', -At:t ttClf B, 1 ~ OTJl~ TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MARCh 8, 193~ ij FROM THE PRESS BOX By JOHN THOMAS Basketball Team's New Captain And Their Sea- son's Record in Review FRED LEE PETOSKEY, of St. Charles, Michigan, was elected basketball captain yesterday at a special meeting of the letter winners. Although the announcement did not rvurprise close followers of basketball, the elec- tion contained at least one interesting feature. Of the three sports thatr Ted competes in, football, basketball, and baseball, the court game is the only one that he will only have two letters in when he graduates. As a sophomore last year, Ted received letters in football and baseball but did not receive one in basketball. This year he has already received two letters and has every expectation of gathering another baseball letter as he VarsityFencing Five Matmen Team Trounces Are Entered In Last Hard Drill Of Season Held Is 'a returning veteran in the outfield. It is also taken for granted that he will get three next year, although nothing is sure as injuries may wreck a brilliant career at any time. If these predictions are born out, Ted will have received eight letters for his college career, when he grad- uates, Ruggedness, sheer ruggedness, is the outstanding characteristic of the new court leader. Petoskey is known in, football as an end who can 'take it.' In baseball and basketball there is less opportunity for physical con- tact, yet he can hold his own with- out giving an inch to anyone, includ- ing Fehring whom he guarded for part of the Purdue game here last Monday night, Ted can owe his basketball cap- taincy to one sentence he spoke in his sophomore year after he had re- ported. for Cappon's team. He had been out for three days and was par- ticipating in his first scrimmage. After playing 30 gruelling minutes of basketball, the coaches called a halt and made several substitutions. Cap- pon called to Ted, "Do you want a little rest?" The big floor guard re- plied, "No, I'm not tired a bit." That settled it for Cappon. Any- one who will work that hard and thue beg for more can have his full backing. From then on Ted was given special instruction during the prac- tices by both Oosterbaan and Cap- pon. Their admiration grew for the "worker" as they termed him until Moth were satisfied that he would give Altenhof and Williamson a real battle for a guard position this year. Then Williamson hurt his knee in footbQll and as the basketball season approached, it was apparent that he would not be on the team. It was then that Cappon realized that fate mlust ,have. been guiding his hand ''n uhe groomed Petoskey the year before. Ted .stepped right into the post this season and turned out to be an tmportatt cog in Cappon's machine. The team's defensive record speaks ior. the :ort of work Altenhof and Petoskey did around the basket. -Q-nly 296 points were scored ainst the Wolverines in Big Ten eompetition this year. No other team i 'the league was under 300. Last yea the mark was also the lowest Athoutgh the opposition scored 1, oints more than that of the yea 193 - 2, it was 15 points higher in o fenseye strength. Last year this f gre was 353 and it was 368 this y at. While these figures do not rival the high scorer for Conference team- honors, it definitely puts the team i the; same class with Daniels, Weiss &Co. Fbr the. last three years Michigan has finishcd the Conference season Wivth eight ames won and four lost Ij 1930.31the team was tied for sec- oi4 with Purdue and Minnesota (i Qur memory is correct). In 1931-32 it was in fourth, place with eight won and' four lost. In 1932-33 Captain Eveland led his team into a tie fo third with Iowa with the same rec- ord. Probably Ed Garner had as much to do with the successes as anyone else on the team. The last four games proved definitely just how much he Monroe 12 To 51 Winig, DeStefano, Mayer Make Last Appearance here For The Varsity DeSafano Wins Two! Wolverines Win Seven InI A Row To Stand In First Rank For State Title By SIDNEY FRANKELj Overwhelming the Monroe Fencing, Club by the score of 12 to 5, the Michigan fencing team ran its win- ning string to seven in a row for this} season last night at the Intramural4 building, and established itself as the first in rank for the championship of the state. Three Seniors Finish Last night also saw three seniors take part in their last dual meet for the Maize and Blue and their last home appearance. Captain Jerry Winig, Jimmy DeStefano, and J. Mayer were those last year men. Winig and DeStefano, both three1 year varsity award winners, contin- ued to show the same excellent brand of fencing that has characterized them throughout their fencing ca- reers here; and Mayer, a two year; letter man, was the star of the eve- ning with three wins in the foils and, no losses. DeStefano, by winning both sabre bouts, completed a remarkable rec- ord of not having lost a single sabre match during the entire season. Al- though visibly weakened by a badj attack of influenza suffered last week, he managed to come through both encounters with flying colors, beating Frost in the first, 5 points to 2, and' De Graff in the second, 5 points to 4. Wally Buhl of the Wolverines also' won both his sabre bouts, each by a 5 to 4 score. Winig Takes Two Winig, although losing two out of three of his foils matches, came back to take two encounters in the epee, Big Ten Meet By Thomas, Spoden, Oakley, Thinclads Await Title Go Mosier, Landrum Will At Chicago This Week-' Go To Urbana End; Team is Balanced Five members of Michigan's wres- Coach Charley Hoyt ran his track- tlinn team will leave Ann Arbor sters through an arduous practicei Coaches and players vie with each other to see who can affect the loud- Thursday for the Conference meet, last night in preparation for the est sweat suits. At present Ken Do- to be held at Illinois this week end. Conference meet at Chicago this herty ,crimson-clad, and Bennie Oos- Only one senior is included among week-end. terbaan, vividly bedecked in a purple the men making th etrip; he is Cap- This was probably the last hard outfit ,lead the parade. tain Blair Thomas, who will wrestle I wordkout of the indoor season as to- Bleachers and Fioor Down at 135-pounds. The other men are night's and tomorrow's practice will Up until Monday uasketball held juniors, Art Mosier, 155, Joe Oakley, include only warming-up drill. The the center of the stage. On a raised 126, Jimmy Landrum, 118, and John cindermen reached the peak of con- platform the cagers went through: Spoden, heavyweight. dition last Saturday in their meet their nightly drill consisting of bas- Are Impressive with the Illini and Buckeyes, and ket-shooting and scrimmage. But These five have made the most Coach Hoyt's problem now is to avoid cage season is now a thing of the impressive showings throughout the staleness among team members. past and the uniforms are put away season, and are expected to place Preliminary heats of the Big Ten in mothballs. Bleachers and floor high in the meet. A sixth man may meet are scheduled for Friday night. have also disappeared. be named today but such a choice The chaff will then be eliminated Tomorrow evening a battery of is improbable. and the finalists will compete Satur- kickers will begin aiming at the raf- The Bagnall-Wilde system of pair- day for title honors. ters as spring football practice gets ings will govern the meet. This sys- Team balance will be Hoyt's best under way. Some seventy men are tem includes an elimination series weapon in the meet. With last Sat- expected to be on hand as Harry in each weight, with the winner scor- urday's surprising performance of Kipke commences moulding an out- ing five points. Second place man Blumenfeld in the shot, and Jean- fit to defend the championship in will be awarded three and the third nette in the pole vault considered, the coming campaign. placer gets a single point. In addi- Michigan has chances for points in Drill, to be held three nights a tion one point will be scored for each every event. Hawley Egleston and week, will consist at first of funda- fall in the meet. On this point basis, Boyd Pantlind finished second and mentals. It will serve chiefly as a and the results of the dual meets third behind Jack Keller of Ohio means of giving the coaches an out- held during the season, the point State in the high hurdles and might look on the new talent coming up championship will be decided. take two places in the Conference from the freshman ranks. To Defend Title meet. Big Ten Meet Impending It was announced yesterday by Unlike the triangular meet last In the afternoons, however, prac- Coach Cliff Keen that only members week end, a two-mile relay will not tice will be confined to the baseball of the varsity squad who have not be held. In its place the 440 and 880 and cinder squads. At present the won letters and the freshman team will be featured. DeBaker and Allen trackmen are pointing toward the will be entered in the State A. A. U. in the quarter and Turner and Bra- impending Conference meet at Chi- meet, scheduled for March 25 at De- den in the half wil be mainstays for cago this week-end. At frequent in- troit. Last season the Wolverines won the Maize and Blue in these events. tervals a pistol shot is heard above this title. _ _-the surrounding clamor as Charley No letter awards will be announced Frank Wykoff, Trojan track star, Hoyt starts some of his dash or until after the Conference meet when plans to compete in six eastern meets hurdle men down the cinder path. A the new captain is elected, it was before the outdoor track season taut cord and time-clocks await them stated yesterday. starts. at the finish. Parallel to the track a, vaulter is pounding down the runway, pole poised at his side. Into the groove sDaily For goes the end of the stick. Up, up, up l Crgoes the thinclad figure. A pause in All-Conference Ca e T e a m mid-air, then over the bar and into the sawdust. Occasionally a dark-skinned ath- Tomorrow's issue of the Michigan Daily will feature the Sport Staff's lete may be seen high-jumping with All-Conference basketball team. An annual custom of the Daily, the choice the precision that has made him the of this year's honor team has been undertaken with more than ordinary country's o u t S t a n d i n g collegiate} diligence. Numerous Big Ten coaches and scouts have been interviewed and jumper. their opinions taken into consideration. Those referees who were admired Baseball Men Newcomers haveals bee qustioedThe baseball men are comparative have also been questionednewcomers to the Field House. Al- Sport Staff representatives have been present at all the home games though the battery men have been this year. Accurate statistics of the individual player's performance havetohme rysome thmebn been carefully recorded. John Thomas, sports editor, and Ross Bain, basket- ;limbering up for some ime onlye- ball representative, have been in charge of the choice. They have been aidedcently have the others commenced by Marjorie Western, Charles Baird, Art Carstens, Sidney Frankel, Ed Richardson and Don Bird of the lower staff. * LIERo EVAI be held on Ferry Field, and the tracksters will move to North Ferry Field. Then the Field House will be deserted. The Silver Shield boxing tour- nament planned for tonight and tomorrow night at the local Ar- mory has been postponed, ac- cording to an announcement by Verne Larsen. If banking condi- tions improve over the week-end the bouts will be held March 15 and 16. DOUBLEHEADERS PLANNEDy MEMPHIS, Tenn. - OIP) - Sunday doubleheaders are counted upon to help keep up attendance at Southern Association baseball games this sum- mer. racksters Spring Football Starts Tonight; Field House Is Colorful Scene By CHARLES A. BAIRD drill. Ray Fisher is supervising them Yost Field House presents a color- at the south end of the building, ful spectacle these afternoons with where huge nets are installed for tracksters and baseball candidates batting practice. Their first game is going through their paces together. set for April 19. The crack of the starter's gun.. . As soon as weather permits the the thud of ball meeting glove . . baseball squad will take over its out- a hullabaloo of noises. door diamond, football practice will 'I FRED L PerosKEy was needed. Now that the season is over it is safe to tell the truth about those last four games. Garner was sick. He had the flu and could not shake it off. For a while he would not let anybody in on it except Williamson and his Alpha Sig fraternity brothers. Finally Cap- pon got wind of it. But Garner would not listen to being taken out of the lineup. He continued to play in spite of all that was said. Of course his game sufferec from it, but eight points, for instance, in the Purdue game proved very valuable. His 104 points for the season for third place in the league is the biggest single reason for Michigan's success. He won All-Conference honors in his sophomore year Last year he was in- eligible during the first semester and did not get going in his sophomore style until the end of the season. In seven years of basketball Alten- hof has compiled a remarkable rec- ord. He played four years in high school at Gary, Indiana, coached by Veenker, Michigan's former basket- ball mentor. During those four years and the three that he has played at Michigan, he has never been forced out of the game by committing four personals. That is, until the Purdue game Monday night. In the last basket- ball game after seven years of Var- sity and high school competition, Ray was forced out of the game on personals. A truly remarkable record for anyone to compile, especially a guard. He has probably committed less fouls per game than any other man who ever played for Michigan. Led by the seldom-fouling Alten- hof, Michigan committed only 98 personals this year, the lowest total of any team in the league. Last year the Maize and Blue team committed 105 personals. Michigan made 52 per cent of their foul shots this season, 76 out of 145 which is slightly higher than last year with its 51 per cent, 77 out of 149. The difficulty in connect- ing from the foul line proved the un- doing in at least two of the four de- feats this year. In addition to Petrie, Garner, Altenhof, and Eveland, the seniors who received letters; Petoskey, Allen, Plummer, Teitlebaum, and Oliver were awarded 'M's' for their play this season. SCHOOL OF NURSING of YALE UNVERSITY A Profession for tile College Woman The thirty months' course, providing <,n intensive and varied experience through the case study method, leads to the degree of Bachelor of Nursing Two or more years of approved col- lege work required for admission. Beginning in 1934 a Bachelor's de- gree wilt be required. A few scholar- ships avaliable for students with advanced quaiications. For catalogue and information The Dean, Vale School of Nursing New laven, Connecticut his regular event. Coach John John-' stone split up the remaining two epee. bouts between Nahrgang and Merri-; man, the former winning over Frost 3 to 2 and the latter losing to De# Graff 3 to 1. Although Mayer won his three bouts in the foils, the rest of the team was notably weak in that event, Maas and Winig each winning only one match apiece. Walter and Sny- der of the Monroe Club were out-s standing for the visitors, each takingl two of their three foils matches, !. I arbouir Gym Baseball Squad To Be Scene Adds New Men; Practices Daily Of Open House: 1- depelI(lent Card Features Handhall Independent handball comes to the fore on the sports card at the In- tramural building this evening. The first round of the independent tour- Basketball has given way to base- nament is to be played this evening More than 70 people participated ball and Coach Ray Fisher is fast and promises entertainment to the in the activities of the newly-inaugu- dgyrdevotees of the sport. rated Open House program to be held ping p There are fifteen teams entered in every Wednesday evening at Barbour with last year's regulars in daily i the tournament and the competition gymnasium. The features of the eve- practice at the Field House. Several is to be by teams. The tournament ning are diversified enough to fur- more non-letter men, mainly from will consist of two singles matches nish something of interest to every- the basketball squad, have reported and one doubles match. Each team one. to the Coach to date. These men receives 25 points for entering the Coach John Johnstone's fencing I are Regeezi, Ford, Oliver, Teitlebaum, tournament. The teams surviving the class is one of the most important '_first eliminations will receive 38 activities. Its unexpectedly great MANAGERS CALLED points and so on down to the winner popularity this year is making it Students, particularly sopho- who will receive 75 poits. necessary to start another class, and more, interested in trying out for The winners of the first round will all the people who were late getting the managership of the baseball play the next round some time next started are to be asked to join the team, are asked, to report at the week. new group. Field House early this week. The three teams that appear to Mixed Badminton Group be the strongest although they were Mixed.e......Badminton.. Group,.___a. .._. i ARE.. . ANN ARBOR! -an exciting new fashion story.! WATCH FOR OUR COMPLETE FASHION STORY IN THIS PAPER TOMOR ROW MORN ING- JACOBSON'S "TOP SIDE" at TOURIST CLASS RATES thdi's the modern way ToEUROPE Yes . . . another discovery --the new 1933 standard of transatlaintic travel! On the Minnetonka, Minnewvaska, Pernland and Westernland, snmrt folk are finding the same expansive decks, the same roomy cabins, the same ne service... and this year, they are offered at the low Tourist Class rate, for Tour- ist is the highest class on the ship. Note the low rates: From $106.50, one way; from $189.00, round trip. MINNEWASKA MINNETONKA PENNLAND - WESTERNAND Regular weekly sailints to Souihamptn, Havre and Annverp, RED STAR L NE International Mercantile Marine Company 1255 washington Blvd., Detroit, Mich. . j { { I 1 I N7 CLASSES NOW FORMING STENOTYPY SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING S BOOKKEEPING CALCULATOR DICTAPHONE SECRETARIAL TRAINING Day and Evening Classes r -x:mi A mixed badminton group has the use of four courts, two in Barbour gymnasium and two in Waterman at 8 p. in. It is not necessary that play- ers arrange for their court ahead of time. Miss Dorothy Beise has charge of a class in corrective exercises and pos- ture. This meets at 7:30 p. m. and has already proved one of the most popular attractions on the schedule. Basketball is the biggest of the game sports. It comes later in the evening, and anyone who is not able to get there in time for the other parts of the program are urged to! come for the basketball if they are interested. Since the idea of weekly open house has already taken hold so well,E plans are already being made for en- larging the scope of activities. Ping pong may be added, and other fea- tures are under discussion which will form a part of the new plan if they seem practicable. Mayfield, and Dunnaback. This ad- dition to the squad swells the num- ber of new material to 21 men. Coach Fisher is now putting the emphasis in practice on hitting and pitching practice. He has one of hi, pitchers work out against several batters in small areas enclosed imi nets. In this way he plans to benefit both the fielders and batterymen as much as is possible indoors. The Coach will make a preliminary cut in his squad this week-end, and will make a drastic slash after next week. The letter men from last year will report this week-end and will begin regular practice with the new men next week., , not seeded in the tournament, are !the Humptie-Dump ties, the Hilltop- pers, and the Bluebirds. The winners of the tournament will receive gold medals and the run- nerups will receive ribbons. GEORGIA TECH DROPS SPORTS Georgia Tech has temporarily eliminated boxing, golf, tennis and lacrosse from its sijorts program. TYPEWRITER8 - PORTA BLE New, Seoond-lk In& Rebailt Sith- Corona, Noiseless, Unaervood, Royal, Remington. SoldRented b Ket 'red. . D. M __-_IAnA , 314 S. State St., Ann Arb'or. i , C Ak $595 Hamilton Business College State & William $ts. PHONE 7831 - 17th Yar """""a"""mm""", r ', lli Staeb &Day 309 S. Main St. "The Downtown Store For Michigan Men" 'r :. .f. _.. ._ ___._ _. _...__--.. _ _ ___ ..__. I i _ _ JIG-SAW PUZZLES An Excellent Assortment of This Very Fascinati-ng Diversion- MA LLO RY HATS# 1~ eCRAVENETTE" Resists showers and perspiration 15c - 25c - 50c -$1.00 -$2.50 m. w r1. &M 4*k ski . 11I I III Ml r-M f Q' C' rlifl II - ,.+U