THE MICHIGAN DAILY om the RESS BOX Ice Wol Meet Team verines To Northmen Will Battle For Conference Tie Here Tonig 7 _- M John Thomas Purdue Flash Cophers' Ten Straight Don. BoylanL Tales Of Corbett 'EN STRAIGHT without a defeat- that's Minnesota's hockey team nd their record. They have won ames by 10-point margins to a sin- le goal. They swept the Dakota ries and are unconquered in Min- esota competition, although there re several first-class hockey sextets i that state. They have three sophomore stars hat rival Sherf for speed and power. a Russ, they have one of the high- st scorers the Big Ten ever boasted. 'he first-year right wing man has ained the leadership in scoring mong the Gophers -and will un- oubtedly do Michigan a certain mount of damage tonight. For the last four years the Minne- ota-Michigan hockey matches have >acked the Arena at least 15 min- ites before the game was scheduled o start. The crowds have been fur- dished plenty of excitement and hrills in all of the matches. * *i *. In UphillFight Wolves Must Win Double Series To Knot Big Ten Hockey Title Reid Is Improved Maize And Blue Attempts Revenge For Double De- Feat Last Month Natators Break Two Records As They Trim State Cristy Shatters Big Ten, Nears World Mark, For Quarter-Mile Event By ART CARSTENS Jim Cristy furnished the outstand- ing exhibition of the day when he swam the quairter mile in 4:57.6 to unofficially shatter the Conference record and come within seconds of the world mark, as the Wolverine swimmers administered a 58 to 17 drubbing to the Michigan State team at the Intramural Pool yesterday afternoon. Schmieler led during the first 200 yards, setting a terrific pace, but tired rapidly near the end while Cristy surprised even Coach Mann by Skeeping up the break-neck pace to I swim the greatest 440 anyone has seen since Kojac of Rutgers set the I existing record two years ago. Break Medley Record Two straight games from a team which has defeated them twice will be the goal of Michigan's hockey team as they take to the Arena ice here at 8 p. m. tonight to do battle with Minnesota's formidable sextet. The Wolverines still have a chance to tie for the Big Ten championship, it was made known yesterday. Only two of Minnesota's three de- feats of the Badgers will count in the conference standings and thus the Gophers can be tied if Michigan should win the games tonight and Saturday. But the Maize and Blue cannot afford to slip. Even a tie in one game would be fatal, and the Wolves must play the best hockey of their careers. Season's Best Hockey Grapplers Will Meet Hoosier Title-Holders Indiana's National Championshipd wrestling team, which faces the Wol- verines in Yost Field House Satur- day afternoon, will bring some of the outstanding niatmen in the country to Ann Arbor. Chief among the Hoosier stars are co-captain Hawkins and Goings. The ,former is a 126-pounder while Goings wrestles at 145. Both men are sure to provide a full measure of competi- tion and to show the outstanding styles in grappling. Devine, 135-pound matman, is a student of Eddie Belshaw, former Na- tional and Big Ten champion. Bel- shaw was considered the outstanding wrestler in the country in 1932. and Devine is fitted to carry on for him. The other star members of the Hoosier squad are Bob Jones, heavy- weight, and Voliva at 175 pounds. Little is known concerning Bush, at 118, or McDonald, 165. The 155- pound position is uncertain, either' Neale or Brown being entered. With Blair Thomas definitely out of action the Michigan lineup is due to be jggled. Either Lewis or Paine will get the call at 145 pounds, while Joe Oakley and Seymour Rubin may change places, the former taking 135 and the latter 126. Spoden, Landrum, Mosier, Wilson, Oakley, and Rubin are sure starters, however. The 175- pounder is undecided as yet. Women's SwimmingChb To Hold Annual, Tryouts Tryouts for the Women's Swim- ming Club will be held in the Union Pool Saturday at 9:45 a. m. All can- ilidates for membership are required to pass entrance test. The test consists of form rather than s p e e d examinations. Two Ilengths of the pool in good form is the swimming requirement, and a front dive in passable form from the edge of the pool is the diving stand- ard. y Everyone who is interested in the , activity, from the point of view of either improvement in skill, or parti- cipation in water games, is invited to - try out for the club. Elizabeth How- ard, '36, is in charge of tryouts. Wolve Fencers Defeat U. Of D. Here, 10 to Capt. Winig, DeStefanoq Star In Close Encounter; Schmitters Outstanding By SIDNEY FRANKEL Facing the stiffest competition of the season so far this year, the Mich- igan fencing team struggled through a long, hard meet to finally beat the University of Detroit,. 10 to 7, here last night. Captain Jerry Winig of the Wolve- rines and C. Schmitters of the De- troiters were the hardest workers of the evening with five bouts for the former and seven for the latter. The honors of the evening go to Schmit- ters who managed to win four of the seven that he participated in, only losing the last two because of the strain of an exceedingly laborious program. 7 Tournament Will Decide Net Rank An elimination tournament to d termine the ranking of the men the Varsity indoor tennis team w get under way in the near futui With nearly forty men out for plac on the tennis squad, Coach Johni Johnstone is faced with the proble of picking the best eight men for t Varsity team. The first eight men will be enter in a double elimination tourname to determine their ranking and t remaining men will be entered in club or pyramid tournament to gi their ranks. The entire "B" team of last ye is back this year and .its memb are making bids for places on t Varsity squad. Besides these can( dates, there are a number of m who took part in the All-Camp tournament. A. K. L. Rallies To Win Volleyball Title '1 N BOYLAND, another miler on Coach Hoyt's team, suffered an red ankle for some time before complained about it. A recent ay at the Health Service showed a bone was broken in his ankle has been for some time. ist night he ran in his last com- tion for Michigan for this season, g ruled ineligible some time ago. r the race, Health Service doc- started working on the injured and it will be some time before can start training again. TALES OF JIM CORBETT will be told and retold until the memory of "Gentleman Jim" fades into the past beside that of the great warrior he blasted from the heavyweight throne, John L. Sullivan. Edward J. Neil, the Associated Press number one fight writer, tells the story of the only absolute "fake" fight in Corbett's career. It seems that a visitor had just been heaved out of the Jeffries' training quarters across the street. Jeffries was training for the fight that he won from Corbett by a knockout In 10~rounds. "I don't like to bother you, Mr. Corbett," he stammered apologetic- ally, "but I come from away up state. I came all the way down to see you box. They put me otit across the street and said I couldn't come back. Please, Mr. Corbett, I can't go home and tell the boys I didn't see you box." "You've come at a bad time," Car- hett said. "No wonder they threw you out, we are going to rehearse our fight." Well, that naturally floored the youth and after persistent begging he promised the following oath: "I do solemnly swear that I will not tell a living soul what I am going to wit- ness, nor ever to spill even to my sweetheart that I saw the Corbett- Jeffries fight rehearsed. If I do may my alfalfa shrivel and I be covered with warts from head to foot." Corbett's brother produced Yank Kenny, a sparing partner, as Jeffries, and the bout was fought-not cor- rectly as events turned out. Corbett and everyone in on the game howled for days about the youth, who choking with emotion and thanks, waving a sedate goodbye and leaving. He apparently kept his word, be- cause nothing was ever heard of it. For a time Corbett felt pretty good about it, in that he had given him a good time. But conscience is con- science and finally Corbett was quot- ed as saying, "If he's still plowing alfalfa somewhere, I hope he won't 1niind." GIANT CAGERS Of the 19 players on the Univer- sity of Wisconsin varsity basketball squad, 12 are 6 feet or taller and the whole squad averages 6 feet 1 inch-with an average weight of 172 pounds. Thus, tonight's game between two1 fresh teams, with the Gophers scrap- ping to clinch the pennant and Michigan turning on full power to tiej is predcted to produce far and away; the fastest hockey of the season. John Sherf, brilliant sophomore wing took the examination yesterday which would decide his eligibility for tonight, and the result was unknown until the press deadline last night. His presence on the ice would aid Michigan's chances greatly. Coach Lowrey, however, announced last night that whether Sherf was back or not, he would start the same lineup used against Wisconsin last weekend. Reid's foot injury was re- ported improved yesterday, although it is doubtful whether he will be at fullest efficiency tonight. The Wolverine defense will be strained to the utmost tonight. Chapman, Gabler, and Jewell will have a host of potential scorers to battle against, since almost every member of Minnesota's sextet as well as the reserves have tallied during the season. Ten Straight Wins The Gophers come from their stronghold with a record of ten straight victories. Munn, Russ, Gray, and La Batte have all appeared in the scoring columns recently, along with the names of several who have scored when the starting lineup was unable to do so. Still, Michigan is hopeful of vic- tory. The Gophers should have some trouble in becoming used to the small rink and it seems possible that their entire style of defensive play will have to be revised in order to stop the Reid-David-Crossman sallies on their met. Probable Lineups Michigan Minnesota Jewell ......... G ........Clausen Gabler ........RD........ Carlsen Chapman ..... L D ......La Batte Crossman ......C .........Munns David ......... R W ......... Russ -Associated Press Photo "Dutch" Fehring, Purdue's versa- tile point scorer, has spelled disaster for many of the Boilermakers' oppo- nents. The Wolves will have a job stopping him. Boilermakers Next Ca e Foe Of Wolverines Hopes of regaining second place in the Conference standings hinges on the outcome of the coming week- end games in which the Wolverine quintet faces Purdue at Lafayette Saturday and Minnesota here Mon- day night. The tilt with Purdue will be the first between thetwo teams this sea- son, and comes. at a time when the Boilermakers seem to be at last hit- ting their stride. Purdue's revised lineup, with Cot- tom at forward and Parmenter jump- ing center in order to give Fehring more of an opportunity to use his floor working and scoring talents, displayed the hardest driving and most sustained attack that they have shown all season in defeating North- western, 42 to 40, and virtually the same combination is expected to work against the Wolverines. Fehring Outstanding The brilliant individual. play of Fehring at forward for Purdue was largely responsible for the victory recorded by the Boilermakers over ohestern last Monday, and a dif- ficult assignment will be in store for the Wolverine guard chosen to watch him tomorrow night. Purdue's hopes of finishing well up in the first division likewise will be at stake this week-end, and as a re- sult every effort will be strained in The record breaking for the day was completed when the medley re- lay team composed of Schmieler, Louis Lemak, and Bill Renner clipped exactly three seconds off the exist- ing conference time of 3:10.4. State collected no firsts and only four seconds, two of these in relays, having to be content with thirds in four of the events. Montgomery of State took second place in the 50 from Dersch, while Durrett beat out Nolan for second in the 100. SUMMARIES 400-yard relay-Won by Michigan (Fenske, Kennedy, Kamiensk,i Ren- ner). Time, 3:45.1. 440-yard swim - Won by Cristy (Mich.); Schmieler (Mich.), second; No M. S. C. entries. Time, 4:57.6. (Conference record, 5:06.4). 200-yard relay-Won by Michigan (Fenske, K a m i e n s k i, Marcus, Dersch). M. S. C. (Gould, Switzer, Durrett, Montgomery). Time, 1:41.6. 100-yard breast stroke - Won by Lemak (Mich.); Bailey (Mich.), sec- ond; Hansen, (M.S.C.), third. Time, 1:10. 100-yard back stroke-Won by Se- levan (Mich.); Boice (Mich.), sec- ond; Boucher (M. S. C.), third. Time, 1:10.6. 50-yard free style--Won by Nolan (Mich.), Montgomery (M.S.C.), sec- ond; Dersch Mich.), third. Time, :25.6. 220-yard free style - Won by Schmieler (Mich.); Cristy (Mich.) second; Jaeger (M.S.C.), third. Time 2:21.8. 100-yard free style-Won by Mar- cus (Mich.); Durrett (M.S.C.), sec- ond; Nolan (Mich.), . third. Time :59.6. Low Board Diving--Won by Deg- ener (Mich.) ; Fenske (Mich.), sec- ond; Haugler, (M.S.C.), third Points, 139.70. Medley Relay-Won by Michigan (Schmieler, Lemak, Renner); M.S.C (Boucher, Montgomery, Hansen) Time, 3:07.4 (Conference record 3:10.4). TY PEWRI TING DeStefano Wins Jimmy DeStefano kept up his string of victories for this year, but almost lost his first in a sabre match with Schmitters, who was at one time ahead by four points to one. However, DeStefano managed to come back with a brilliant rally to take the match, five points to four. The other prize encounter was that in the foils between A. Kutlow of the Detroiters and Winig which lasted 11 minutes and was finally won by Kut- low. Al Little of the Wolverines lost his first sabre fight of the year to Kut- low in a rather zig-zag match where each at one time held a lead. Wally Buhl made his first appearance in the sabres but lost a close match to Schmitters. Winig Replaces Sellars The meet started off with the foils events in which Michigan took five out of nine. Winig fought in this event for the first time this season and replaced Sellars, who left the squad last week. Next on the card came the epee matches, Michigan taking three out of a possible four. DeStefano clinched the meet when he beat Schmitters in the sabre.. LOWEST CITY PRICES THE ATHENS PRESS Printers Dial 2-1013 40 years of knowing how! 206 North Main Downtown After losing to D. A. E. in the pre- liminary games of the Interfrater- nity volleyball tournament, A. K. L. came back last night to defeat both Alpha Omega and D. A. E. in the semi-final matches and gain a tie with . A. E. for the championship. In the second game of the first match last night A.K. L. ran up a score of 13 to D. A. E.'s 1; then D. A. E. held last night's champs to one point while they scored 15 points and a victory. A. K. L. then took the, next game to clinch the match. The final match will be played some- time this week. METCALFE SETS RECORD MADISON, Wis., Feb. 23.-(;')- Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette university Olympic sprint star, set a new annex record in the 40-yard dash here re- cently as the Hilltopper track team defeated Wisconsin, 48 to 38. Met- calfe ran the feature race in 4.3 sec- onus. Tired? Thirsty? Hungry? CALL 3494 Sodas - Sundaes - Shakes Cokes -- G-Ales -- Orangeadles Tasty Sandwiches Prompt Delivery ,, y! .' , The University Intramural hand- ball team, composed of students, faculty, and alumni, will meet a strong team, representing the De- troit Knights of Columbus, here at the Intramural building Satur- day at 3 p. m. Last year Michigan lost to the Detroiters there. A return meet is scheduled for later in the season. L Calkins-Fletcher Dru Co. ,11 E; Sport MoccasinS for MEN AND WOMEN i ,' $5.00 Per Pair You will never know what real con fort means until you wear a Genuine Moccasin. We do not refer to mock-moccasin patterns. 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