SUNDAY, OCT. 23, 1932 THE MICHIGAN DATT.V lmaolm onvr*imvmwb 1UNDAY,/CT. 23, 932 - 1 . fP . LS 11 Lgf A j .]I j PAGE. THREE t Varsity Cross Country Team Beats Detroit Y.M.C.A. In Dual Meet Ostrander Sets Pace; Finishes 40 Yards Ahead Veteran Covers Stretch iI 15:35; Hill Follows fHi With Time of 15:48 Rod Howell Fourtl Michigan Team Captures Sixth And Seventh Also Wurben Leads Invaders By ART CARSTENS The Varsity cross country tean yesterday defeated the Detroit Y.Mv C.A. harriers in a dual meet run ove: the University course. The first fiv Michigan men finished first, second fourth, sixth and seventh. It was Bol Ostrander, member of last year' Varsity, who set the pace all the wa and finished 40 yards ahead of Bil Hill. Ostrander's time was 15:35 for th three miles while Hill's was 15:48 Harry Wurben, first Detroit man t finish, was third in 15:50. Hill had t make a great finish to beat out th Detroit man, who was leading hin by 25 yards with approximately a half mile to run. It was then tha Hill spurted and finished ten yard ahead of Wurben. Lewis Takes Fifth Rod Howell, Capt. Bill Howell's younger brother, who is a sophomore this year, came up to all of Coact Charley Hoyt's expectations by fin. ishing a good fourth in 16:03. Run- ning fifth was Andrew Lewis, in 16:12 He was the last Detroit man to finis among' the first ten, for five Michi- gan runners followed him across the line. They were: sixth, Capt. Bil Howell, in 16:38; seventh, Arch Mc- Millan, who although he is a senior is' competing for the :first time ths year, in 16:41; eighth, John Clarke 16:47; ninth, Richard McManus 17:03; and tenth, Jacob Bendix 17:06. Peter Miller, of Detroit, finished eleventh, in 17:13. He was followed by three more Michigan men: twelf- th, W. J. Simons, 17:30; thirteenth, G. M. Horton, 17:42; and fourteenth, J. F. Smith, 17:50. Detroit runners occupied the next three places: fifteenth, Eric Neilson, 17:55; sixteenth, Rudolph Schaeffer, 18:23; and seventeenth, Paul Miner, 19:09. J. W. Childs, of Michigan, and Earnest Smith, of Detroit finished in a tie for eighteenth place while DeBosque, also of Detroit, was twen- tieth. Michigan Given 20 Points Scored on a team basis, Micigan, with its first five runners finished first, second, fourth, sixth and sev- enth, had a total of 20 points while Detroit, taking third, fifth, ninth, tenth and eleventh, had 38 points. The extremely poor showing of Captain Howell is attributed to the fact that Bill is handicapped by a leg injury suffered last fall. The injury reappeared during spring track prac- tice when Howell was working as a' two-miler. Coach Hoyt said, "Howell is by far the best cross-country man on the squad when he is right." It is probable that the bad leg will keep Howell out of the running for some time. He ran this morning by his own choice. Hoyt said he shouldn't run, but left the final decision up to Bill himself. Holmes Looking For Job As Cincinnati Manager CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-(P)-How- ard E. (Ducky) Holmes, manager of the Dayton club, of the Central Leagite, is the latest applicant for the job of managing the Cincinnati Reds. His application reached President Sidney Weil today while he was con- ferring with Dave Bancroft, former Giant coach, who also has his eye on the managership. O - - i I olverine Captain Stars As Illini Fall n I. mI I V. Golden Gloves Meet To Open Here On Dec. 7 Starved Gridder Likes Dancing, Square Meals, And Blue Ties Larsen Names Date For Preliminaries; O f f e r s Training For Tryouts The definite dates for the prelim- inary Golden Gloves boxing tourna- ment, to be held in Ann Arbor, were announced as Dec. 7 and 8 yesterday by Whitey Larsen. Larsen, who has done considerable boxing, both ama- teur and professional, had undertak- en to coach any university students who plan to enter the tourney. Bingo Brown, who has recently as- sumed his duties as chairman of the National Boxing Association, thor- oughly approves of holding the tour- nament in Ann Arbor. He said, "It will give college boxers, as well as those from Ann Arbor and vicinity, a chance to get into bigger and bet- ter competition. They have been handicapped by being unable to get to meets that were held at a dis- tance." C. H. Brennen, well known in Ann Arbor as secretary of the Michigan A. A. U. said, "I have seen some of the best amateurs in the state per- form at Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti." He expressed the belief that several boxers from this district, and partic- dlarly from the University, would go through to the state finals to be held in Detroit. Already several boxers who are well known on campus, are working out under Larsen's direction. These in- clude Joe Oakley, 126 pounds, who was Mid-West Intercollegiate cham- pion last year, Harvey Bauss, who claims the New York state 175-pound championship; Andre Gunn, 160 pounds; Charles Verburgh, 135; and Burgtorf, 147. In addition to these, Larsen is ex- pecting Jack Starwas, all-campus and state champion last year, to come out for the Golden Gloves squad. It is expected that a team of 10 or 12 men will make up the University team, while Ypsi Normal plans to send eight. It is probable that quite a number of fighters who are not connected with either school will also compete. T YP E WRI TER By MARJORIE WESTERN It all happened 21 y'rs ago in St. Charles, on Jan. 11, if you're statis- tically minded, but he doesn't like bright pajamas. Worked out at Sag. East High be- fore coming here two years ago and says girls at home embarras him ter- ribly; though he likes 'em nice. Being an athlete in training, he says his favorite dish is "plenty," with chicken leading by a wide mar- gin. His middle name is Lee and he'd rather dance than play bridge, though he admits the latter has its advantages sometimes. Says his hobbies are anything that has sp'rts connected with 'em, but likes hunting and fishing especially. Once when he was littler, he thought he'd enter some skating races, so he skated 12 miles up the river to where they were being held, won 2 big cups, skated 12 miles home, and got bawled out for being late. He weighs 177 pounds and goes up 6 ft. in the atmosphere, but he has 3 broth's and 2 sist's. He never's been sick, and doesn't know how he likes it at fullback. "After all, after 7 years at one position," he sums it up. His most embarrassing moment was when he had to make a speech in acceptance of a trophy and the w'rds wouldn't come out, but he's partial to blue n'kties. Anatomy and speech are his fav- orite subjects, latter having no con- nection with foregoing paragraph. i He's gonna play pro baseball, or maybe teach othjer guys to snare the Rentners and Oliphants. "I've been through 4 years of high school, and I'm a junior now, and that's all there is to say," he asserts. Well, mebbe. Ladies and gentlemen, we present- TED PETOSKEY Hilburger Wins Frosh Handball Championship Al Hilburger swept through the freshman handball tournament yes- terday winning easily from three op- ponents. He eliminated Pearl, Greg- ory, and Dworkin by scores of 21-0, 21-3, 21-0, 21-13, 21-0, and 21-1 re- spectivley. Last year Hilburger won the West- ern New York state handball cham- pionship. He has also played basket- ball and baseball with some of the best teams in Buffalo. He was elim- inated from high school activities by the age limit but is out for the fresh- man football team at present. Hil- burger expects to enter the all-cam- pus handball tournament, Mack Releases Eddie Rommel, Relief Pitcher PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-W(P)- Eddie Rommel, knuckle-ball pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, was given his unconditional release yes- terday by Connie Mack, manager of the club. "Rommel was a 10-year man, hav- ing served with the A's from the start of the 1920 campaign," said Mack. "Therefore no major league club claiming him on waivers, he was entitled to his unconditional release." In the last two or three years he has been more a relief pitcher than a starting hurler. His best perform- ance this year was his victory over Cleveland in an 18-inning game. Rommel relieved Lew Krausse after the first inning and pitched the A's to victory in 17 innings. Rommel is the last of the old guard of Athletic players to go. Recently Connie Mack announced he would not trade or sell any ball player to any other club in the major leagues if the player is to remain in the majors. maos I--IL 10 I 1 1 p wrgA A Scoring the first and fifth Michigan touchdowns on passes fror Harry Newman in the first and third periods, Ivan Williamsoi, Michi gan captain, led his team to an overwhelming victory over Illinois her yesterday. Williamson starred on defense as well as offense, repeatedli breaking up Illini forward passes and stopping drives around his end p . Michigan Cage Team To Start Work Oct. 24 Outlook Good Letter Men Sophomores With Five Returning ; Promising 10 Freshmen To Quit If Stagg Is Retired CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Threaten- ing to go elsewhere to school next year unless Coach A. A. Stagg is retained as Chicago football coach, 10 of the most prominent members of this year's freshman grid squad have signed a petition for his re- tention. The frosh grid squad boasts 40 men and numbers among them the most promising grid stars Chicago has seen in five years. The 10 out- standing prospects for next fall are the ringleaders in the move to retain the Midway's grand old man. i With basketball practice starting on Oct. 24, the chances for a success- ful season appear better and better. Five letter men who will return to the roster are Captain Forest Eve- land and Bob Petrie, forwards; Gar- ner, center and Altenhof and Wil- liamson, guards. Among the men returned this year who received secondary awards last year are Wistert and Allen, cen- ters; Petoskey and Boden, guards; Renner and Barta, forwards. Several of last year's freshmen are good prospects for this season. They are Dana Seeley,center;Russ Oliver, Jack Teitlebaum, and Don Nichols, guards, Al Plummer, Don Black, Paul Babcock, and Harry Anderson, for- wards. This year's team will miss greatly the scoring punch of last year's Cap- tain, Norman Daniels, second highest in conference last year. So far Coach Frank Cappon has been trying to find someone to replace Daniels for the potential squad has possibilities for being a good defensive outfit. The first practice will be held Monday afternoon at the Intramural building. There will be practice every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The first game this season will be with Western State Teachers College at the Field House on Dec. 5. Four Tennesse boys made an 8,000 mile automobile trip at an expense of $25 each. Archery Scores Must Be Turned In Tonight Preliminary rounds for determin- ing handicaps in the women's intra- mural archery tournament must be completed and the scores turned in by tonight. The finals start in both the handi- cap and Columbia round divisions next week, and Miss Dorothy Beise, who is directing the tourney, has re- quested that everyone play off the final rounds early in the week to fa- cilitate completing the schedule on time. Women's Field Hockey Schedule Opens Oct. 24 Women's intramural hockey gets under way Monday at 5 p. m. with the first matches scheduled between Sigma Kappa and Alpha Xi Delta. Tuesday's slate cards Gamma Phi Beta against Betsy Barbour, Jordan against Kappa Delta, and Adelia Cheever against Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, all at 4 p. m.0 " F I EVER THINK ABOUT IT? You've got a lot of friends. aren't all on campus. And can't get time to write to all But they all have birthdays ... . Sold. Reat. t & 4atge Rire4 Lrge choice stock.Xblsyterms. 0. I).Ri RI L L. 314 S. 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