THE MICHIGAN DAILY 10 Tec h nic al K. O.'s Feature Boxing Matches Rice Scores Only Real Knockout; Decisions Necessary Five Times 8 Campus Survivors Shaw And Stanfield Win Double Victories To En- ter Semi-Finals By ART CARSTENS One knockout, ten technical knock- outs, and five decision bouts featured the Golden Gloves Prelims last night in the Armory in a hectic two hours of free-swinging, hard punching, and fast boxing. More than 1,100 spectators watch- ed the parade of thirty-two boxers fight their way to the semi-final rounds. Local favorites won for the most part as only two campusboxers went down in the first and second round fights while eight advanced to the semi-finals. Joe Black won the first bout of the evening with fast, hard swinging that gave him the edge over Art Decker, both being University boxers. Charley Verbery left-jabbed his way to a hard-fought decision over Kane of Ypsilanti for another victory by a student. Fred Knox, Ypsi welter scored the first of a series of technical knock- outs, taking Chester Pezecki, Detroit Naval Armory, in the first round after dropping him for a count of nine. Walter Stanfield, Ypsi Normal welter, scored the second technical knockout over J. Bryma, Detroit N. A., flooring him twice for counts of nine, before Referee Rosen stopped the fight. In the ,next welter fight Lee Shaw, Universiy, pounded Ray Miller, How- ell, so badly in the first round that Rosen stopped them, awarding Shaw atechnical nockout. Shaw's greater strength told heavily against Miller, handicapped by lack of condition. Dave Gallup, University, floored the little. bantam, Joe Murray of Jackson, three times before the fight was awarded to him after 45 seconds of the second round had passed. Mil- ton Schloss, University welter, won a close decision on his superior ring work over Benequista, Detroit N. A. Dave Golden U. lightweight, won his fight with Alvin Wigg, Ann Arbor, on a technical knockout in the second rofmnd' after knbckinc him downfor the count of nine with a stiff right jab. Joe Goldberg, Western State, light- weight, punched his way in a slow bout to a technical knockout over Joe Cobb, Ionia, in the last 30 seconds of the third round. Obe Williams Ypsi bantam won a comic scrap from Oli- ver Aldridge, Ann Arbor, on a tech- nical kayo early in the third round. George Rice, University, feather- weight, with hard right and left hand punches won on a knockout in the first 50 seconds over Curtis Brad- bury of Dexter. Earl McCleery, Ann Arbor middleweight, scored another technical knockout over Art Doletski, Dexter after 25 seconds, by starting a series of hard punches at the open- FROM THE PRESS BOX By JOHN THOMAS "DEAR SIR: . . .Chatham had a strong team and scored in the first period. Did Michigan, trailing and outplayed, resort to dirty hockey? No one who witnessed the contest can answer 'yes' to that question. The entire six men manifested sportsmanship which was a credit to Michigan tradi- tion, and although the Chatham team became embroiled in a fist fight in Detroit some days ago, there was no such encounter to mar the play Tues- day night. "Michigan just wouldn't fight. In- l9- stead, they went out and beat the Canadians by hard and clean hockey which would have done credit to Sports today many professional clubs. "John Sherf, special target of "B" basketball game in Windsor. "Fair Play," played a game of, out- 'rat. wrestling finals 7:30. standing sportsmanship and skill throughout. The contest was worth thirty-five cents of anyone's money. "Although Health Service records show that Keith Crossman is suffer- ing from the grippe, he played a hard game all the way through. . . . So' lay off our hockey team, "Fair Play" we're proud of it!" "(Observer)" MICHIGAN's wrestling team could hardly be'called a cosmopolitan squad, for although one of the mem- bers hails from Porto Rico, the other forty-three men on the squad are from the States. Eighteen come from the state of Michigan and thirteeen from New York state. Illinois, Iowa, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Ohio are also represented. * *' * THE HARDEST schedule in recent years has been arranged for the wrestling team. It includes two series of matches that will probably tell seriously on the team. Michigan will take Penn State and Navy on two consecutive days of the week end of Feb. 10 and 11. This means that the matmen will have to hold over for two days their weigh- ing-in weights. To do this means that instead of one day's drying out, the regulars will have to keep at the re- duced weight for more than 48 hours. Navy has a strong team and Mich- igan needs all available strength to meet the Annapolis matmen. Chicago and Northwestern have ubeen matched on successive nights, March 4 and 5, and Michigan may pay the' price with a defeat, especially on the second night of either week-end. PURDUE'S -BASKETBALL hopes suffered a severe blow Tuesday when Ray Eddy, regular forward of the last two years, severed the ten- dons in his right arm about four inches above the wrist. He was carrying out the ashes at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house when he slipped and cut his wrist. He was rushed to the hospital and his doctor, Dr. Gordon A. Thomas, suc- ceeded in suturing all of the muscles and tendons, after laboring nearly two hours in theoperating room. Dr. Thomas expressed the hope that Eddy might be able to regain the use of his hand, but said that it was doubtful whether he would ever be able to play basketball again. * "* date for the position. Jimmy Phelan, now at Washington, has indicated that he might accept the position if it were offered to him. This implies that things are not so smooth at the Huskie school. Phelan gave Purdue an undisputed Conference Cham- pionship in 1929., Dick Hanley of Northwestern is under consideration as Stanford's new coach and he has admitted that if the offer was attractive enough he would take it. George Veenker came to Michigan from Gary, Ind., several years -ago. Originally he was a football coach but at Michigan he took over the basketball position after the death of Coach Mather. Veenker served as end coach on the football team here and was a promi- nent candidate for the head coach- ship when Harry Kipke was ap- pointed. A year ago he was appointed to the Iowa State post as football coach, his real love. Iowa had lost 22 games in succes- sion when Veenker came there. In the first year he was promised a "job for4 life" if he could win two games. He looked over the squad and said, "Huh, we'll be unlucky to lose two games." His first year in short: Defeated three previously undefeated teams. Held Nebraska to a close score for the first time in a decade. Only lost one game in the Big Six, to Nebraska. Placed second in the Big Six, the first time for Iowa State in several years. Won the title of the "miracle'coach." In this last season he did not com- pile as good a record, yet it was better than Iowa is accustomed to. We personally are of the opinion that his job as Athletic Director there is superior to head football coach at Chicago, which is the hardest job in the Big Ten. Four Fraternities To Be In Handball Semi-Finals With the Interfraternity Handball Tournament drawing to a close, there still remain in the running for the title, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Omega, Tau Delta Phi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Women Begin Practice For Bowling Tourney Coach Lowrey Pleased With Hockey Team Pucksters' Victory Shows Wolverines' Form; May Play Western Ontario Satisfaction was expressed by Coach Ed Lowery of the Wolverine ice out- fit at the showing his team made Tuesday night in defeating Chatham by a 6-2 score. Critics of the amateur game pronounced the contest sixty. minutes of real hockey. Good form was shown not only by the Wolves, but also by their oppon- ents, who happen at present to be leading the Michigan-Ontario league of amateur clubs. Show Rallying Powert The Michigan aggregation put on that spectacle beloved in all sports; a good rally. The Reid and Cross- man passing attack inside the oppos- ing defense zone worked almost to perfection. It was effective in draw- ing the defense to one side for a clear shot. David played a capable game at right wing; although he did not score, his back-checking gave the Michigan first line defense plenty of time to get into position. Sherf and, Chapman did yeoman service in the last period when four and five oppos- ing pucksters laid siege to the Michi- *gan goal in force. Jewell's Work Outstanding It was then also that it was assured that Michigan has a real goalie in the person of Jack Jewell, sophomore. He performed numerous acrobatics in front of the cords and made several stops which might well have tried the skill of a professional. Negotiations for a game with the team of the University of Western Ontario here next Wednesday are now under way, according to a state- ment yesterday by Coach Lowe'ry. Wolves' "B" Team To Face Canadian Cage Squad Tonig Tonight the "B" basketball squad( will travel to Windsor to play against the Windsor-Walkerville Collegiate+ Alumni team in the second game of' the season. The Wolverines barely edged out the Canadian team last year, winning by one point, and a{ similar battle is expected tonight. Coach Ray Courtright will take at least eight men and possibly more with him on the trip. Oliver, Black, and Babcock are the forwards to De taken; Wisterc, Regeczi, and Aker- shoek will play center; Teitlebaum and Nichols will be in the guard pos- itions. Borgmann and one or two others may also make the trip. The game should prove to be an interesting one as the Jayvees will E be exerting their greatest efforts to please the coaches. Several men on this squad are considered to be very good material and should they show up well in the game at Windsor to- night will have an excellent chance of securing a place on the varsity squad. Every man will get a chance to play and individual efforts will be watched closely in an attempt to ob- tain needed reinforcements for the varsity. Expand Rifle-Shooting For Women This Year Rifle-shooting is another of the in- door activities on the women's In- I tramural program, which, after a successful season last winter, is be- ing run off on a more extensive scale this season. Practice is held every afternoon at the Women's Athletic Building. Captain Custis of the R. 0. T. C. training staff gives instruction on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and Ruth Lovejoy instructs on the other af- ternoons. tli Yearling Track Team Gets First. Test Tomorrow Winter track will make its unofi-i cial bow here tomorrow afternoon when sixty yearling tracksters com- pete in the inter-squad time trials at Yost Field House. Field events are scheduled for Fri- day at 3:30 p. m., and the track events will be run off Saturday, start- ing at 3:00 p. in. Broad jumpers will compete tonight in order to be able to run in the track events Saturc The purpose of thevmeet is to the coaches an idea of the compa live strength of the individual c petitors. With the season only a days old, however, Coach Ken Doi ty does not look for any outstant performances. The first event on Fridays prog is the high jump to be held at 3 At 4:15 the pole vaulters will perf and at 4:30 the shot puters will c Pete. The events scheduled for Satur are: high hurdles, sprints, 440 y run, low hurdle, 880 yard run, the mile run. There will be no mile run. Hart Schaffner & Marx I' SITS -- O'COA' Reduced . OVERCOAT VALUES, $27.50 to $35.00, reduced to, OVERCOAT VALUES, $22.50 to $25.00, reduced to SUITS, $28.50 to $33.50 (Extra Pants $4.30), Reduced to. $17.95 $14.95 $22.50 SUITS, $22.50 to $25.00 (Extra Pants $4.00), Reduced to $18.5( - Conlin & Wetherbee Downtown 118 E. Washington r'-- Fraternity Wrestling To Finish Tonight At 7:30 Fraternity wrestling will end to- night with the finals of the Frater- nity wrestling tournament taking place at the Intramural Building at 7:30 p. m. These matches promise to be of much interest because many of the Varsity squad are competing for honors in the eight weight divi- sions. The preliminaries took place last night leaving sixteen competitors for the titles. A EN AVANT ever lorward A A BurPatterson & Auld Co. Detroit, Michiga &afkervillc, Otario r^ 44 i 4: % .. 5 ir s to I ~ i ,.-.. t f - .._. __ . ° ,, r Aft +s I&A 'AM x a t4: r If YEARNING HERE ARE A FEW, SUGGESTIONS: Dressing Robes Cigarette Boxes Formal Stud Sets Arrow Shirts Wool Plaid and Silk Scarfs Leather Sport Coats Turtle Neck Sweaters Terry Cloth, Broadcloth and Silk Pajamas Suits and Overcoats Ash Containers Lighters and Cigarette Cases Neckwear Cocktail Shakers Clothes Brushes Do You Know What He Wants For Christmas? Let Saffell '& Bush, "Exclusive Men's Wear Shop," 310 South State Street, help you make your Christmas selection. 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