THE MICHIGAN DAILY m the RESS BOX Wolverines Are Favorites To Beat Minnesota Tomorroz Gopher Team Which Will Meet Wolves Here Thoiorrow John Thomas f Allen May See Action For The Micliigan Team Eddie Lowrey's Eye Spring Football Fastest Hockey Game Sports Shots Michigan 3, Minnesota 1 ::: x i~s COACII EDDIE LOWREY seems to' be running into bad luck lately as far as ladies and freshmen are concerned. Down at the Arena the other day, as he was strictly mind- ing his own business looking over the cash register behind the confection- ery stand, a bolt out of the clear heaven hit him in the left eye which N. as covered by a pair of spectacles. The glasses were broken and a generous cut was spread over the eye. When Eddie came to and inquired as to the reason for his punishment, he found out that a lady, or rather a young woman, had been practicing her golf in the place. She had been putting, but tried a drive, and unin- tentionally or not, slammed a golf ball against Coach Eddie's cranium. That was not all. That very eve- ning, while Lowrey was practicing with his freshman ice hockey squad in a very fast and furious scrimmage, one excited frosh crashed his stick just above the white patch that marked the experience earlier in the day. Coach tried to be very gentle about the matter and was gentle as only Coach Ed Lowrey can be. SPRING FOOTBALL starts March 8. Before that date more than 70 men will be invited to participate in1 the early spring practices. For the{ first few weeks, only three drills a week have been scheduled. These fundamental drills. This is the chance for the fresh- men. During this period Coach Kipke and his aids will watch their develop- ment closely and if any of them show enough for consideration, they will be given special attention from the coaching staff. The biggest fight will be for the vacant quarterback position. More than 10 men are listed as possibilities for this post, including Captain Stan Fay. * * * Dissension In Minnesota Team's Ranks Seems To Be All Ironed Out Opening the last home stand of the conference, the Wolverine basketball team will encounter the Minnesota Gophers tomorrow night in Yost Fieldhouse. Victorious over the Gophers in the previous meeting between the two teams early this season, by a score of 34 to 22, the Wolverines will be out to repeat this win and make more secure their position in the con- ference standings. Gopher Faults Fixed Pre-season dope rated the Min- nesota team as championship con- tenders in the Big Ten, but their showing has been far below expecta- tions. Dissension among team mem- bers early in the season resulted in several losses, but these faults were soon ironed out and although the Gophers have experienced ,consider- able difficulty in breaking into the win column, they are determined to list the Maize and Blue cagers as their victims. Victory for the Wolverines in the last go with Minnesota was not as- sured until the end of the fourth period. The two quintets played on even tefns till the Wolves staged a brilliant last period drive that swept them into a lead which the Gophers were unable to overcome. Eveland, Michigan's captain and right forward led his team in this late rally, chalk- ing up three field goals in less than five minutes and totaling ten points for the game. Allen May Play Coach Cappy Cappon will probably start the same five that opened against Purdue last night, with sev- eral shifts being made in the left forward position. Fred Allen, who has participated in but few practices during the past month because of a bad cold, will undoubtably see action in this position. Uncertainty prevails in the Go- pher camp as to the starting lineup. Virgil Licht, who did not play against Michigan in the last game because of disagreements with certain mem- bers of the team, has been reinstated by Coach MacMillan and will start the game at guard. Licht was the star of the Gopher squad last year, and was named on the majority of all conference teams. He is an ex- ceedingly fast and shifty player, and since his return to the Minnesota lineup has been a decided asset. Robinson to Start Brad Robinson, driving captain of the Gophers, will hold down a for- ward position. At present he is one of the conference high scorers, aver- aging eight points per game thus far. The other forward will prob- ably be O'Connor, a sophomore who has given promise of becoming an all conference man before his college basketball career is terminated. At center will be Wells Wright; Vernon Anderson will play the other guard. LOWEST CITY PRICES THE ATHENS PRESS Printers Dial 2-1013 40 years of knowing how! 206 North Main Downtown DEN ;VICE Michigan Minnesota JewellG......... ........Clausen Chapman ...... L.......LaBatte GablerR........RD.......Carlsen Crossman.......C........Munns Reid ........... LW.........Russ David ..........RW .........Gray First Period: Scoring; Sherf 8:39. Gray 18:35. Penalties; Gould (trip- ping), Reid (tripping), Zeiske (trip- ping). Second Period: Penalties; Chap- man (chopping), Reid (major) (Hit- ting Zeiske on head with stick). Third Period: Scoring; Crossman 9:23, Reid 15:20. Penalties; Gabler (Bodying), Munns (holding), Sherf chopping), Chapman (high sticks), LaBatte (high stick), Zeike (trip- ping). Referee Traub. Stops, Jewell, 29; Clausen 21. WILL TRAIN AT HOME SAN FRANCISCO. -W) - A f t e r maintaining out of town spring train- ing camps for the last 15 years, the San Francisco Seals and Oakland Acorns will warm up at home this year for the Pacific Coast League season. The clubs retrenched sharply because of poor attendance last year. Swimmers. Prove Good In:Exhibition Jim Cristy of the Wolverine swim- ming team proved that his recording smashing 4:57 for the quarter mile in the Michigan State meet was not a flash in the pan yesterday when he negotiated the distance in five minutes, well under the conference record; during the second of Matt Mann's open swim meets at the In- tramural rool. Other good performances were turned in by Capt. Jonny Schmieler and Louis Lemak. Schmieler, who has been converted to a backstroker since Drysdale's in- eligibility proved his ability to take care of himself in any company by swimming the 100 yard event in 1:04 Lemak, who is about the most con- sistent man on the squad turned ir another superlative performance ir his speciality, the breast-stroke swimming a hundred yards in 1:07. Besides the exhibition races by the Varsity there were races for schildrer of all ages from, mere toddlers up to those of college age. Biooest Game In History Astounds The Authoriti -Associated Press Photo Capt. Brad Robinson (2) will lead his Gopher teammates in the Ann Arbor invasion Monday night, hoping to revenge an earlier 34 to 22 Wolverine victory. Virgil Licht (6) is slated for the other forward posi- tion. At center Wells Wright (3) will vie with Garner, Michigan star. Vernon Anderson (1), Jimmy O'Con- nor (4) and Dave MacMillan 'will probably see' duty at guard positions. By R. STUYVESANT WARD and L. HIGGLESBORO SKINNER' Business knowledge, association with assets and familiarity with fi- nances, yesterday, accounted for the astounding success of The Michigan Daily Business Staff over the Sports Staff in a hotly Contested game in which the final score was 114 to 3. In spite of the fact that Byron Vedder, business manager, claimed his team to be in rather poor condi- tion, because of the bank holiday, he proved to the crowd through his skill- ful handling of the ball why he has been dubbed by all prominent sports writers as "Vedder the Venerable." "Tornado Thomas" exhibited the same style of quality in his playing that is exhibited in his column-foul. In an interview after the game, Mr. Thomas said in regard to the cause of his defeat that, "I don't know not- .tin about nottin." "American Beauty Aronson" after being suspended from participation1 in the contest because of his profuse misdemeanors, said "It was a good clean game, but dey jis didn't appre- ciate me." "TEMPESTUOUS TURNER" at- tributed his ability for tossing so many true ones to his attendance at the training table in the League. The rough house tactics of the game were vociferously advocated by "Ladies' Man Bursley." Previous to the game the Sports Staff said it was in the bag, so after consulting Marjorie Western - they went on to the floor to suffer one of the most soul-searing defeats in the history of sportsdom. "Snarer Schnacke," accounts man- ager, said he never played with so many no-accounts, and Finn, who fared particularly well, stated that they were all fish to a Finn. A particularly conspicuous griev- ance was noted between Bagger Beg- ley and Nemesis Neuman. The only exceptionally. worth while playing was exhibited by -L. Ross Bain, who succumbed after the gane. Dr. Q. Morley was summoned and stated the reason for Bain's faint was "muscu- lar stagnation" which had descended from his brain. All in all, the game was excep- tional, and according to V. Petroleum Nasby, Intramural Sports authority, both teams should apply to the Re- construction Finance Corporation for aid. -Paid Advertisement. HE FIRST Minnesota - Michigan hockey match was one of the fast- est ever seen on Arena ice. Even the referee, Ivan Fox, asked for a clip- ping of the cover of the game to put in his scrapbook because" the' game was the fastest that he had ever seep. There were several highlights in the first game that have passed notice so far. After the game several Michigan players had to have smelling salts be- fore they could undress for a shower. They were pooped. Although in the, game that night the Gophers had an edge on the Wolves, the visitors had two complete front lines to alternate, while Coach Lowrey had only one man-John Sherf. Avon Artz was used only two minutes as a relief. We recollect something about par- tiality of hockey officials at the time of the Wolverine invasion of Minne- apolis. No one, even the Gophers, can complain about not getting a fair deal at Michigan. John Sherf's presence in the lineup naveCoach Lowrey a lot of help, but Johnny found himself bottled up onl many occasions by Gray aiid Munns. Russ of Minnesota turned in a nice game, as did Munns. Crossman and Reid wtre marked men by the Gopher team. Whenever either seemed to be in a scoring posi- tion, two of the Minnesota team al- ways covered them. Scanlon, in goal for the visitors, played a heady game particularly in the thrilling third period. LaBatte of Minnesota certainly had a strenu- ous evening, but he could not keep from roughing it up enough to find himself in the penalty box in the last period. For a close, hard, strenuous game, the match was particularly void of any evidence of hard feeling. Body checking by both teams was hard and effective. Michigan Mat STeam Bo ws To, India11a, 29-3 Mosier, At 155 Pounds, SCores Only Win For Wolverine Squad" By FRED A. HUBER Indiana's National Championship wrestling team lived up to its repu- tation yesterday by defeating the, Michigan grapplers decisively, 29 to 3. More than 2,000 fans saw the Wol- verines lose their first home meet of year, and concluding the home sea- son. Art Mosier secured the only Maize and Blue victory when he won hand- ily from Ray Neal in the 155-pound match. Mosier had the upper hand throughout and barely missed pin- ning the Hoosier. His time advant- age was 3 minutes. Indiana Powerful All of the other bouts went to the invaders, four on falls and three on time decisions. Jimmy Landrum put up a good battler nefore succumbing to Jim Bush. Bush's 9:30 time ad- vantage does not indicate' the close- ness of the match. Captain Eddie Goings was held down by Saul Freedman in the open- ing minutes of the 145-pound bout] but the Indiana leader secured his fall at 6:48. Joe Oakley put up a strong defense against Pat Devine, understudy to Eddie Belshaw, Na- tional Intercollegiate Champion in 1932, losing a 2:45 time decision. In the 126-pound fight-Joe Cellini, substituting for Co-Captain Hawkins, scored a fall over Seymour Rubin, State A. A. U. champion in 8:38. Ru- bin, with a bandaged ear was hand- k0apped by the gauze through the earlier stages. Ed Wilson bowed to Gillam, bril- liant sophomore, on a 4:50 time de- cision, while Bob Jones threw John- ny Spoden in the heavyweight go in 4:50 and Louis Parker was pinned by Dick Voliva in 6:53, in the 165-pound hm ateDeath Investioated At nv 'Jackson Prison JACKSON, Feb. 21.-P(A)-A post- mortem examination and a chemical analysis of the stomach content was ordered today on the body of Cass Cochrane, 35-year-old life inmate of the Michigan State Prison, who was found dead in a punishmnet cell about 12:45 a. m. Cochrane, according to Deupty Warden Elmer Riley, of the old prison, was employed as an elevator operator. Last Monday he was dis- covered apparently under the influ- ence of liquor and was immediately placed in a detention cell. Appar- ently he had recovered from the ef- fects of the drink, according to the deupty warden. Now it is believed that the drink contained poison and an effort is be- ing made to determine what it was and where he obtained it. Cochrane's elevator ran to the old prison hos- pital, and it is believed he may have obtained the potion he drank from the hospital, not knowing it was poisonous. Coroner John Pulling is investigating the case and County Chemist Pieter Keyzer is making the chemical analysis.s e Cochrane 'was sentenced from Monroe County on April 14. 1922, to serve a life term for murder. ONLY ONE FIRE REPORTED Yesterday's windstorm failed to fan the flames for any large number of fires. The fire department reported only one blaze, a chimney fire at 503 Fountain St. Women's Basketball To Commence Next Monday Action in 'the round-robin tourna- ment, preliminary -'to the play-offs of the elimination rounds of the wo- mens Intramural basketball tourney, will start next Monday at Barbour Gymnasium. Two games are scheduled for the first day's play: Zeta Tau Alpha vs. League 'team No. 1, and Newberry No. 1 vs. Jordan. The games will be at 4 p. m. Tuesday's schedule shows Kappa Delta carded to meet Theta Phi Al- pha and Mosher to play Newberry No. 2 at 4 p. m., and at 5 p. m. So- rosis No. 1 will play Alpha Delta Pi while Kappa Alpha Theta engages Delta Zeta. Any teams desiring chances for practice may reserve a time by get- ting in touch with Miss Marie Hart- wig at Barbour Gymnasium. The hours open are 5 p. m. Monday af- ternoon, and 7:30 p. m. Tuesday or Wednesday evenings. DES MOINES,Ia, Feb. 26- Charles B. Hoyt, University of Michi- gan track coach, was named today as referee of the twenty-fourth annual Drake Relays here April 28 and 29. SUD SER M ICRO-C L' EAN' It's Modern II - - 4 The Barber Says~" h i MA it ; : , j !A/ ; , r, . i, Smart "Most of us are. But we are meeting a pressed condition with pressing. Yes sir - a suit cleaned and pressed always give a neat appearance but now, what's more it peps us up. Nothing like meeting a holiday with a true holiday appearance." Let us add our little message. Be sure the cleaning is modern MICROCLEAN RIDING OUTFITS Boots Breeches t Turtle-Neck Sweaters Be properly attired when you ride. I III ~ REENE'Sv"R