URDAY, DEC. 10, 1932
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
p
Wolves To Start
Same Lineup In
Spartan Game
2 Campus Men
Win Finals Of
Boxing Mee t
0
FROM THE PRESS BOX
T
Heavy Practice Sessions
Have Put The Michigan
Team In Better Shape
M.S.C. Captain Out
Sophomores Battle For
Open Place On Green
And Gold Quintet
Ily L. ROSS BAIN
Michigan's lineup for the Mich-
igan State invasion of Ann Arbor to-
night will be the same as that which
opposed the Hilltoppers here Monday
in the disastrous opening game, it
was made known yesterday. With in-
tensive drill all week, Coach Cappy
Cappon of the Wolverine quintet has
stressed fundamentals in both of-
fense and defense in an attempt to
ready his outfit for the Spartans.
Coach Ben Van Alstyne's M. S. C.
aggregation had a close call in their
opening contest against Albion last
Saturday as the Green defeated their
opponents by the unsatisfactory
margin of two points, 31-29.
Spartans Pointed
Equally intensive practice in the
Spartan camp has been the order of
the week, with Co-Captain Gerald
McCaslin' Varsity forward, in danger
of losing his position according to a
recent dispatch from East Lansing.
Two sophomores are battling for his
position.
This week's workouts on the floor
at Yost Field House have seen .a de-
cided improvement in the shooting
of the Maize and Blue outfit. Scrim-
mage Wednesday saw the Wolves
.beating the freshman squad deci-
sively, flashing an effective block-
shot game and cashing in on the
shots which were given them by their
offense.-
The Lineups
Michigan Pos. . M. , . . S. C.
Eveland ......RE'....... Leonard
Plummer ......LF....... Patchett
Garner... . .....C... Vander Roest
Altenhof .. ...RG........ Kircher
Petrie .......LG.. ....Vondette
Trojans Take
Rest Before
Rambler Game
Jones Satisfied With His
Team But Is Skeptical
Of Result Of Game
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-4P)-Uni-
versity of Southern California's foot-
ball team went into seclusion today
to meditate on its impending grid
battle with Notre Dame here Satur-
day.
"I am satisfied," sai Coach How-
ard Jones, "that ev ything that
could have been done on the train-
ing field has been accomplished. I
am not certain as to the physical
condition of the players. We will not
know until after the game whether
they have been worked too hard or
not hard enough.
"I like their mental attitude,
c though, and know they are ready to
play the best game they know how
to play."
Jones also went into 'seclusion with
the team, unbeaten in 18 starts.
There was an air of expectancy
over the Ramblers' arrival late today
although no one was sure just what
to expect beyond an array of grid-
sters from South Bend. The squad
has been at Tucson, Ariz., for nearly
two days.'
Despite pessimistic reports from
the Notre Dame coach, Hunk Ader-
son, no one' contemplates seeing a
parade of ambulances from the rail-
road station to the hotel.
Theta Xi's Lead In
Competition For
Fraternity Trophy
With the conclusion of the Inter-
fraternity Speedball, Swimming,
Water Polo, Cross Country, and
Wrestling tournaments, Theta Xi is
leading the other fraternities with
363 points, as scored by the intra-
mural department.
Last year's champions, Alpha Kap-
pa Lambda, is in second place, six
points behind the leaders. The fra-
ternities that complete the first five,
are Theta Chi with 313 points, Tau
Delta Phi with 242 points, and Alpha
Omega with 212 points, respectively.
In the Independent League, the
Humpty Dumpties are leading with
165 points scored in the Touch Foot-
ball and Cross Country tournaments.
II
University Students Lose
Six Championship Boutsa
As Rice, Gunn Triumph
By ART CARSTENS{
Two University boxers won the
titles in their divisions and five
others went to the semi-finals before
being eliminated in the champion-
ship rounds of the Southeastern
Nichigan Amateur Boxing Tourna-
ment held at the local Armory last
night.
A capacity crowd of approximately
1,500 people saw some clever fighters
put on a fine exhibition of boxing
along with some hard, wild swing-
ing.
The feature bout of the evening,
as far as real boxing ability was con-
cerned, was the final of the light-
heavy division with Jack Starwas,
who won the All Campus title here
two years ago but is now living in
Ypsilanti, scoring a technical knock-
)ut over Ferris Newman, of Ypsi
Normal, when Referee Rosen stopped
the fight after 58 seconds of the
final round had passed. Although
Newman was game to the end he
was no match for Starwas after the
latter had gotten his timing right.
Starwas sent his opponent down for
zounts of nine and eight before Ro-
sen stopped it.
Golden Beaten
The lightweight finals brought to-
gether Dave Golden, University and
Joe Goldberg, of Western State, with
Goldberg taking a close decision over
the Michigan boxer. Goldberg made
use of his greater experiences in ty-
ing up his slighter opponent in the
clinches after scoring points while
coming in. Golden won his way to
the finals b winning a decision over
Gilbert Patch, of Ypsi Normal, ear-
lier in the evening, while Goldberg
also took a decision over Charley
Verberg, University, in his semi-final
match.
George Rice, one of the Univer-
sity's two champions, woh the title
by trimming George Kohler, also of
the University, in the finals. Rice
fought with a split thumb bone
wlich made the use of his left hand
almost impossible but he did effec-
tive work with his right to take the
decision after three rounds of wild
swinging by both boxers.
Gunn Wins Title
Andre Gunn, the other University
winner, took Earl McCleery, local
youth, in a hard fought battle to
gain the middleweight title. Mc-
Cleery earlier in the evening won his
semi-final. match from Wilfred
Smith, of the University, knocking
him out after 17 seconds of the final
round.
The middleweight final was be-
tween Lee Shaw, University, a rug-
ged, powerful slugger, and Walter
Stanfield, Ypsi Normal, a skilled
boxer and strong hitter, with Stan-
field getting the decision. Stanfield's
blows were better directed and timed
than were Shaw's.
Jayvees Lose To
Windsor 28-26 In
An Exciting Game
Despite a desperate rally in the last
five minutes of play, the Michigan
"B" team dropped a close basketball
game to the Windsor Collegians
Thursday night at Windsor by the
close score, 28-26.
Spectacular shooting and a more
experienced lineup were the reasons
for the victory by the Canadians with
a sprinkling of poor guarding by the
Wolverines. Al Plummer and Russ
Oliver were the outstanding men on
the Michigan team, the former mak-
ing 12 points and the latter making
. Ackershoek and Black, stars in
the last "B" team game saw little
service.
Wistert and Seeley were at the
pivot positions while Petoskey, Teitle-
baum, and Gorgmann played at
guard. The 'Collegians uncorked a
fast offensive and managed to lead
throughout the whole contest.
Michigan played with little spark,
but in the last five minutes, behind
to the tuneof 21-27, suddenly woke
up and began to play heads-up ball,
but the lead was too large and a
successful foul shot put the Cana-
dians beyond reach.
If you write, we hae it.
Co=respondence Stationery,
Fountsix Pens, 133c, tc.
5rperriters all nkeis.
Greeting Cards for veYo4'.
O, D.UO R RI
.14 S. State St., An Arbor.
A IN AVANT *v*' F.,worid
A
A
NOTRE DAME against Southern
California banners most sport
pages today as two outstanding elev-
ens of the current season meet out
on the West Coast. The sentiment
around here is, for the most part, for
a one-sided victory for the Irish.
We personally feel that there is a
great deal to say, on paper, to bear
out this hope. The Trojans have
two great tackles, one outstanding
guard, and in Warburton, a back
that is said to be superior to Mohler.
Notre Dame also has two great
tackles in a great forward wall. But,
the Wanderers from South Bend
have a superior backfield, or should
we say, set of backfields. Coach An-
derson has had as good results with
his second string backs as with the,
first, and on a hot afternoon, this remaining in the top-ranking posi-
will be a decided advantage. tions as there were last season.
Notre Dame still stings from that In 1931 the untied-unbeaten teams
surprise defeat of last year and we were Tulane, Tennessee, Southern
understand that Coach Anderson has California and Oklahoma City. Tu-
put through a psychological cam- lane drew the Rose Bowl assign-
paign, much in the manner of his ament.
distinguished predecessor, that ought The lineup for national honors for
to bring the team to its highest 1932 lies now among Michigan, Col-
pitch. gate, Auburn, Centenary, and South-
* * ern California. The first four of
WITH PRACTICALLY all the fare- these appear to have a strangle hold
wells to football now said, it on their share of the title, but Notre
does not seem completely out of or- Dame and Pittsburgh have fairly
der to compare this year's season good chances of blotting the U. S. C.
with last. A check-up of the untied- out of the picture.
undefeated teams that emerged from Notre Dame, Northwestern, Ford-
the scuffle this year reveals some ham, and Bucknell were undefeated,
astounding upsets, with approxi- yet tied, in the 1931 schedules. This
mately the same abundance of teams season the list has been altered to
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