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THEMICHIGAN-DAILY11

Southeastern Boxers To Meet

For

Finals

Tonight In Local Ar


urvivors Will
Put On Twelve
Fistic BattIes
Welter Contest Featiires
Ain Arbor AndYpsilantii
Boxers In Seni-Inals
Rice Is Favored
Michigan Flyweight Has
Excellent Chance For
Southeastern Title
Fighters who got successfully past
the first rounds of Southeastern
Michigan Amateur Boxing Tourna-
ment will box in the semi-finals and
finals at the local armory tonight.
A hard-swinging aggregation of
punchers and skilled ringmen are
left and promise to provide plenty of
action in the 12 scheduled bouts.
The welters are expected to furnish
the best bouts of the evening. Lee
Shaw of the University, although
handicapped by a cracked bone in his
thumb will probably be able to fight.
If he is his opponent will be Walter
Stanfield, Ypsi Normal's stellar per-
former. Both of these men won
their way to the semi-finals by scor-
ing impressive double victories in
Wednesday's fights. The winner of
this match will take on Joe Black,
University freshman, in the finals.
Lightheavies Feature
The lightheavies, who did not have
to fight Wednesday night since there
were only four entries will also fea-
ture tonight's bouts. Jack Starwas,
formerly of the University, now a
Ypsi Normal, takes on Ferris New-
man, also of Ypsi Normal and Rus-
sell Coe, Northville, meets John Hen-
dricks, of Saline. The winners of the
fight will meet in the finals.later in
the evening.
In tne middleweight division, Earl
McCleery, Ann Arbor, winner of the
middleweight fight on Wednesday,
meets Fred Purdue, Ypsi Normal,
while Andre Gunn and Wilfred
Smith, both of the University will
fight a semi-final match to decide
which will meet the McCleery-Pur-
due winner in the finals.
Among the lightweights, Gilbert
Patch, Ypsilanti, whd has advanced
to the .semi-finals on a bye meets
Dave Golden, of the University. In
the other se -lfilial Charles Verberg,
Universit,. t.akes on1 Joey Goldberg,
It is dbubtful if George Rice, Uni-
versity featherweight, will have any
c mpetition on his way to the title
since several feathers withdrew their
entries at the last minute. Only two
fighters remain in the bantam divi-
lion, thus Dave Galup, University,
will take on Obe Williams, of Ypsi-
lanti, in the finals.
The tiny flyweights, who provided
some good fighting in Wednesday's
bouts will decide the championship
of their class when Al Konzal, of
Wayne, meets Paul Bradbury, of
Dexter.
First Matches For
Varsity Fencers
To Be On Monday
This Monday afternoon will s.ee
the first. matches among the mem-
bers of the fencing team. These
matches are to determine the squad
members for the coming season.
Coach "Johnny" Johnstone is trying
to get a line on his men and will
know who the outstanding men are

after the meet.
There is no set schedule for the
squad as yet, but several meets and
exhibition matches are on the tenta-
tive schedule. The most certain of
these meets is the. annual meet with
Michigan State. The other matches
that may be scheduled are exhibi-
tion matches at Detroit, Turnverein,
and at the Toledo Y. M. C. A.
The men out for the squad now are
in good form and will put up battles
for places on the squad. The men
in the foil class are: Batrick, Meyer,
Mass, Stellars, and Boswell. DeSta-
fano, who was undefeated by anyone
in the state last year heads the list
of saber men. The other two men in
this class are Little and Buhl. The
men in the epee class are Winig,
who is captain of the squad, Nahr-
gang, and Merriman. The team will
be picked from these men and their
showing in the matches Monday.

FROM THE PRESS BOX
By JOHN THOMAS

PITTSBURGH has played three
games on the West Coast, win-
ning one. In two appearances in the
Rose Bowl, the Panthers have failed
1 to eke out a victory. However many
have held that U. S. C. had no license
beating Pitt 47 to 14 in the 1930 New
Year's day game but they did win
and had several good reasons for
their astounding victory. One angle
on the "low down" about Pitt's pre-
vious trip has not been told very
often and the second has never been
told, as far as we know.
Pittsburgh went West in 1930 with
an armful of All-Americans. On the
t trip across country, wherever the
team would stop, photographers
would cluster about picking out these
All-Americans and avoiding the rest
of the team. After this had hap-
pened for ten days in succession the
other players who weren't so fortu-
nate as to meet with any mythical
selection began to be peeved with the
favorites. More so when they figured
that it had gone to the players'
heads, which may or may not be
true.
At any rate, it wasn't an harmoni-
ous note in the Panther lineup when
the team took the field for that
opening kickoff. Lack of proper
team-play ruined many chances to
score and kept a superior defense
from functioning smoothly.
After Toby Uansa, on a reverse,
had eluded the whole Southern Calif.
team, only to be caught from behind
by Russ Saunders, the dissatisfied
team folded up like an accordion.
Private jealousies probably had a
arge part in defeat but another
.ngle was also given to us.
Oi the way out to the Coast, the
Panther team practiced in every little
own eni route to acclimate itself,
Loyal Pittsburgh aluini and friends
feted the team at every jerk-water
stop. Banquets, dances, parties, song-
Pests, smokers, brawls, and drinking-
parties, were offered to the conquer-
ing heroes.
If it had gone o-o further than the
mere offering, Pitt would have been
in fine shape, but their indulgence
,old upon their stamina for in the
last half the Trojans had everything
tieir own way.
Delicate foods, liquors, and irregu-
'Tau ]Delta Phi
Cops Wrestling
Campionsi
By HMAN J. ARONSTAN
Coming through to win three in-,
dividual titles, Tau Delta Phi garner-
ed a sufficient number of points to
w in t he annual Interfraternity
Wrestling championship. Last year,
the Tau Delts finished second be-
hind Sigma Pi.
Tau Delta Phi gained victories in
the 145, 155, and 175 pound classes,
and scored one point each in the
118 pound, 165 pound, and unlimited
weight classes for a total of 18 points.
Delta Alpha Epsilon was second with'
twelve points, and Theta Xi and Sig-
ma Pi were tied for third place with
ten points each.
Art Singer, wrestling for Tau Delta
Phi, successfuly defended his last
year's mat title in the 175 pound classt
against Art Irwin, Tau Kappa Epsi-
lon. Singer won his match with a
seven minute time advantage.
Len Greenspan, Tau Delta Phi,
gained a 5:40 time advantage over
Bob Weintraub, Alpha Omega, in the
155 pound class. Greenspan was in
danger at no time, and was satisfied
to remain on the defense throughout,
to gain victory.
By throwing David Winkworth, Al-
pha Kappa Lambda, in 5:05, Sol
Selevan, 145 pound champion gained
the points that clinched the wrest-
ling title for Tau Delta Phi.
James Hill, wrestling fpr Delta Al-
pha Epsilon, gained a fall in three

minutes over Bob Reed-Hill, Theta l
Xi, in the 126 pound class.
In the 165 pound class, George
Dannefel gained a clear-cut victory
over Bill Judson, Delta Alpha Epsi-
lon. Dannefel, wrestling for Sigma
Pi, had a 7:10 time advantage in the
eight minutes that the bout lasted.
Gustano Saliva gained two falls over
Justin Cline, to win the 135 pound
class title. Seward, Sigma Pi, and
Langen, Delta Alpha Epsilon, de-
faulted the matches in the 118 pound
and unlimited classes to Lowell, Tau,
Kappa Epsilon, and Rauff, Triangle,
respectively.

lar hours took a team of well-condi-
tioned athletes and changed them al-
most overnight into a group of soft,
sluggish would-be pigskin carriers.
This was the second good reason for
the 47-14 defeat.
One such experience is enough for
any team. This year there are again
All-Americans in the Panther fold,
but no doubt Coach Jack Sutherland
knows now the proper medicine to
feed them.
SID ZFF, Sport Editor of the Los
Angeles Evening Herald and Ex-
press, tells the West Coast side of the
proposed Rose Bowl game. between
Michigan and Southern California,
under the captain, "Big Ten Gets'
Biggest Jolt of Its Existence."
He writes, "Ever since Ohio State
was humiliated by California in a
Tournament of Roses game, the Big
Ten has adopted a high-hat attitude
toward post-season games, the Pasa-
dena one in particular."
It seems that time and again coast
teams have been put in the unen-
viable position of considering a Big
Ten representative, only to have the
Conference turn its nose in the air
and wear the high-hat.
"Others have accepted these snubs.
Southern California is the first west-
ern institution to put this conference
in its proper place in no uncertain
fashion. This year Michigan wanted
badly to come to the Rose Bowl, but
the Conference hemmed and hawed
about it, suggesting that it was the
great 'I am,' and could do what it
pleased."
He continues: "Before Southern
California was officially invited it
had no concern in Michigan's or the
Big Ten's superciliousness. Once in-
vited, SouthernCalifornia did the
very intelligent thing of inviting an-
other teal immediately, (after a de-
lay of three days.-editor) leaving
the Big Ten holding the sack . ..
Boy, does it tickle yours truly to
contemplate it. It is almost certain
that the Big Ten was going to con-
sent to appear this one occasion, in a
very grand gesture of condescension."
After congratulating the Trojans
on their good choice, he adds: "If
the Big Ten Conference wants to
avoid any further disagreements such
as resulted when Purdue, Northwest-
ern, and now Michigan, all felt put
out because they could not come, it
will be up to the mebers to rescind'
their present rule against the game.
"If it fails to rescindhe rule,-Bi
Ten winners will no longer be con-
sidered for one brief moment, as pos-
sible representatives. The handwrit-
ing is on the wall, and the Big Ten,
no matter which way it votes, loses
its high-falutin' position. Southern
California has done the Rose game
and the WestCoast a splendid favor.
Here's to you, Troy."
"DEAR SPORTS EDITOR: Several
boxing fans on the campus and
in downtown Ann Arbor have ex-
pressed regretover Harvey Bauss'
withdrawal from the Golden Gloves
fights.
"A an old fight fan, having fol-
lowed the All-Campus tournies fo
several years I cannot say that the
announcement was much of a sur-
prise to ie. I recall that Bauss ha
withdrawn from several tourneys in
the past just before the night of the
fights." -.A Fight Fan)
Sports Today
60 rounds of boxing-Armory.
Semi-finals, finals, in all eight
divisions for Golden Gloves.
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'First Freshman
Track Meet Is
Slated Tonight
60 Yearlings To Compete
In Pre-Season Carnival;
Varsity Will Also Run
Yearling trackmen will go through
their paces for the first time tonight
when they compete in the annual
pre-season track carnival at Yost
Field House. Approximately 60 men
will participate in the meet which
will carry over Saturday.
The first field event of the after-
noon, the high jump, is slated to
commence at 3:30 p. m. Next in order
is the pole vault at 4:15. The shot
put at 4:30 will be the final event
of the day.
The meet is held each year by
Coach Ken Doherty in order to get
an early perspective on his track
hopefuls. The showing of the indivi-
dual freshmen in competition will
have much influence on the final
makeup of the squad.
Action will really get underway in
earnest tomorrow afternoon when
the track events will be held. Start-
ing at 3:00 p. m. with the high hur-
dles, the events will be mixed in be-
tween Varsity runs. Each sprinter
will compete in two heats only, and
finals in the sprints will not be held.
Call for Jumpers
Other events scheduled for Satur-
day afternoon are the 50 and 100
yard dashes, the 440-yard run, the
low hurdles, the 880-yard run, and
the mile run.
Some freshmen who will probably
place high in these events are Sera-
Starr, Gooding, Gorman, Eller-
by, Randall, and Morgan, judging by
Uheir performances so far.
in the broad jump held yesterday
u.fternoon only two men competed.
;'raser won the event with a medi-
ocre leap of 19 feet 3 inches, and
Collins placed second with a jump of
19 feet even. Coach Doherty an-
nounced that all his jumpers were
at present, but at the same time
;ent out a call to any and all fresh-
men who feel jumpy.
Eight-Year Grid Friends
Play Last Game Together
NORMAN, Okla., Dec. 8.-(A)-An
eight year gridiron friendship ended
this year for a quartet of Sooner
player --i (dg'oung Dick Simms,
'EIlfs Bashiaa"nhd Henr&Haag.
The four youths attended Norman
high school, where they played foot-
AT CORBETT'S
THE LADIES HAVE
A PICNIC PICK-
ING MEN'S GIFTS
THIS YEAR ..
For no matter how smdll the
amount resting inside her
dainty purse . . . next to

GymTeamRise lowa CourtTeam's English Football Hold
Offense Clicks I~n Attraction For S
Seen As Result . . LONDON-(VP)-Miss Lilia
Intial Conptto
Depre s~onchell, a 21-year-old stenograp]
Of Depression a "forward" young woman.
IOWA CITY, Dec. 8.-Development She asked-and received-s
of a defense as efficient as the at- as center-forward on a man
The current depression may prove tack is the next move of Coach Rollie
a boonarather than a bane to thesU ball team.
Michigan gymnastics team, which Williams after the University of Iowa "I play football because I I
will start upon its third season this basketball team opened the season by I she said, "and I wanted the p
year. scoring more than a point per min- because it has been my ambil
With many of the other Confer- ute on the veteran Bradley Tech sce a goal in a match ains
ence schools forced to drastically cut quintet.sag
their gymnastics program, Michigan, In the intensive drills following the 4I was warned that I wou
prctically an infant in the field, football season, the Hawkeye coach knocked about, but that is n
may become a leader, due to a new stressed offense, with the result that to be afraid of after riding a
plan for having exhibitions. his new machine piled up seventeen cycle across country."
These exhibitions will be given field goals and 42 points.
throughout Michigan and Northern But Bradley Tech countered with
Ohio at smaller colleges, high schools, eleven field goals and 29 points, some .
clubs, Y. M. C. A.'s and any other of the baskets being scored when EN AVANT
group wishing exhibition or enter- Iowa's defense failed to co-ordinate.
tainment. Now the Hawkeyes are starting to
In addition to these exhibits the learn how to avoid the lapse which
team will enter the conference meet might be dangerous in a closer game.
and has two possible dual meets in Drake, to be played at Des Moines B*r.
the offing. It is rumored that Chi- next Monday evening, is the second, t
cago may send a squad here late in opponent of the schedule. One more
th e s e a s o n , w h ile th e u s u a l m e e t w ith h o m e g a m e , w ith C a rle to n D e c . 1 7 , D e ro i tMeD t o t T r v r i i l a sWew l o p e e t e c ri r - o i a
the Detroit Turnverein will also be will complete the card's pre-holiday
held soon after the hoidays, it is ex- section.,Fory.
pected. The Iowa quintet, after a shaky Ann o t"
Replies Favorable start, steadied in the second half
Already twelve replies have been and showed more smoothness and C
received from clubs and schools power than any Old Gold quintet in
queried about the exhibitions. The the opening game for many years
replys have been favorable to the
new plan. More answers to letters
sent out by Coach West are expect-
ed at any time.
Coach West called the squad the Chrismas SALE
best one' he has ever had at, Michi-
gan. Three veterans, Carl Ellsworth,
Oren Parker, and Voitto Lassila have .A.Men's Fine TIES
returned, while Hilton Ponto, a
fourth letterman, is undecided about fS1ik Crvatng
competing.
Other outstanding members of the
team are Robert Hunter, a member These are 'QUALITY ties that' will wear a
of the 1930 team, Rodes Clay, Leon- wear! Of heavy handsome silks, patterned
ard Sebald, and Robert Ferrar, Jin- small dots and stripes that make a sharp spl:
Gir, and Malc mK n, Phlip of color on their rich darker backgrounds. Lin
eier, and Ben Wickman, sopho- with silk,, cut on the bias to have an up a
mores. dw
mres. down pull which makes them tie smooth
The team will soon be Joined by the--
Theg tea wil l soonbejoined by theFINER ties in every way. A real Christmas c
Michigan State Normal squad frompotnt!Apaicleoomalgftht
Ypsilanti, the two teams holding dual portuity! A practical, economical gift that A
practices. a really please the recipient.

powder and lipstick,..
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Interwoven Hose .25c to $1
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Glovers Pajamas.$1.45 to $5
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Underwear Sets.$1 to $1.50
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Gordon Leather
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