,.- f- T HE MICHIGAN DAILY ce Team Holds Scorinc Spree To Down O.A.C. 100 Entries In For Open Swim Meet On Friday Canadians Wither Under Wolverines' Accurwcy, Lose By 8-0 Score By ALBERT H. NEWMAN Flashing an effective offense coupled with an air-tight defense, Michigan's Varsity hockey team blanked the sextet of the Ontario Agricultural College to win 8-:0 in a game at the varsity arena here last night. The Wolverines kept their un- defeated record and strung out their series of victories to four games. Ouplayed in every department of the game, the Guelph outfit sent four and five men down the ice dur- ing the final five minutes in a des- perate effort to score with the tally at 6-0 for Michigan. Sherf and David broke away from the cordon of Ca- nadian pucksters to pop in two more goals in the closing minutes of play. Chapman Opens Fire Ted Chapman, burly right defense of the Wolverines started the fire- works late in the first period with a shot on a beautiful pass from Da- vid as he crossed center ice close to the O. A. C. net. It marked his first score of the season. The second pe- riod saw two solo efforts successful as Sherf banged in a short one cross- ing center from the left after he had evaded the Ontario defenseman. Ten seconds later,.Reid scored unassisted in the same way. Jewell's Perfect Game Reid scored again in the third pe- riod from close to the goal in center ice on a perfect pass from Crossman. Fifteen minutes later, Crossman stretched the cords with a shot from Reid's pass. Sherf and David com- pleted the spree with their solo dashes in the last three minutes. Jack Jewell, Michigan goalie, played a perfect game as he made thirty-one stops to keep a clean-rec- ord for the evening, while Heeg of 0. A. C. made thirty-eight and eight more breezed past him into the cords. Gagnon of O. A. C. received a bad face cut with 3 minutes to play; Malcolm starred for the visitors. Entries for the first open swim- ming meet ever held in the Intra- mural Pool, with a hundred already, received, were still pouring into Coach Matt NMann'soffice yesterday and promised real success for the venture. Mann said yesterday that it had been decided to make a small admis- sion charge to spectators at the meet, which is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Friday. Adults will be charged 25 cents and children 10 cents. The money taken in will go to bolster the small swimming budget for this year. The seating capacity at the pool is only about 300, so Mann warned prospective spectators that they had better come early. Ypsilanti promises to send a strong contingent with most of the stars of the high school's ClassnB swimming team entered. Ann Arbor High swimmers are also entering in force, as are the local child prodigies in the three races planned for girls and boys under fourteen. 'Students, particularly the women swimmers anxious to swim in the In- tramural Pool for the first time, have ,ent in their share of the entries. Mann warned those who have not let sent in their entry blanks that none will be received after tomor- row night. FROM THE PR ESS BOX ByJOHN THOMAS ALL IS QUIET ON THE EASTERN FRONT of the Football Rules Com- mittee, reports Fielding H. Yost, newly-elected member who returned yesterday from a prolonged visit to the football coaches' meeting in New York last week. He did not think that Pop Warner's suggestion of placing a premium on first downs would ever go into effect. He said, "Of course it would leave football a game-but not the same game." One suggestion received his complete support. If a team downed the! ball within five yards of the sidelines, it would be automatically moved out to the present marker, 15 yards from the outside boundary. It was felt that whenever a team did get into that space, the next play was wasted getting the ball out of bounds. The great majority of teams always carry the ball out, as Michigan does. This means a wasted play for the team and also for the spectators. Yost feels that it would speed up Purdue Cagers To F ace Trio Of Court Foes Fraternity Fives To Play Second Group Of Gaines1 The following fraternity basket- ball teams will see action tonight in the intramural competition in that sport; Phi Beta Delta vs. Triangle. D. K. E. Ns. Phi Sigma Delta Trigon vs. Acacia, D. A. E. vs. Alpha Phi Alpha. A. K. L. vs. Delta Chi. Zeta Psi vs. Zeebs. Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Phi Mu Alpha. shifting, has displayed the consis- tency that has characterized the play of Purdue teams of recent years. tas. Phi Phi Pi. Phi Gains vs. Lambda Chi Alp Tau Delta Phi vs. Sigma Chi. Pi Kappa Phi vs. Pi Lambda P2 Kappa Sigma vs. Betas. Hermitage vs. Theta XI. Tan Kappa Epsilon vs. Theta Chi vs. Alpha Kappa Ka Lambda Kappa vs. Phi the game to eliminate that needless out-of-bounds play, as did many of the other officials at the conference. Various other suggestions were made but none taken seriously. * * * FEW HAVE objected to calling Cappon the best basketball coach in the land. We did not mean the best, but rather one of the best, al- though it was not printed that way. Ott Romney of Brigham Young Uni- versity has been suggestion as an- other first-rate coach. "Dutch" Witte, coach at the U. of Wyoming is another. Witte has been at Wyoming three and years and has won all but five or six games in this period. He uses a fast breaking, short pass, no dribble, five-man of- fense. He has undoubtedly compiled a great record, but look at the mater- ial he has had. This year he has a squad of 22 men, of whom 16 are all-state from various western states, ranging from Texas to South Dakota. Four of the five starters are all-con- ference, one mentioned on last year's All-American, MICHIGAN NEARLY had a Rhodes Scholar trackman. Edwin (Ned) Turner took the examination in Sat- tIe, Washington, for the award but placed fifth and only four were given. He was first in outside activities and rated first in the personality division but took a beating in the oral exam- LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 9.-(Spe- cial)-With the lid already pried off in the Big Ten race, Purdue's bas- ketball squad tackles a tough assign- ment within the next week as it faces' three conference foes in a rapid-fire schedule that will bring the first se- mester's court activities to a close. The week's activities got underway last night as the Boilermakers com- pleted their opening road try against Northwestern at Evanston and will continue with a two-game home stand against Iowa here Saturday night and Minnesota a week from Monday. The trio of games are apt to de- termine just what chances the Boil- ermakers will have of successfully de- fending their Big Ten title, for Northwestern, Minnesota and Iowa all turned in impressive: early sea- son performances to establish them- selves as strong title contenders. So far this season, the Boilermaker squad, beset on every side by injuries and illnesses that have forced Lam- bert to keep his lineups constantly I 100 ENGRAVED CARDS and PLATE $2.25 - Any Style - DAVIS & OHiLINGER 109-11 East Washington St. Phone 8132 Second Floor inations. $< * * SALE OF FINE SHOES Shoes built for maximum service in the styles characteristic of our Shoe Department. Scotch grains with plain toes, win tip brogues in black and brown and fine dressy calfskiis. THE STATEMENT that Glen (Pop) Warner had resigned at Stanford was heard around the country last year, yet there was.one faculty mem- ber at Stanford that did not hear of the resignation for five days. The pedagogue who so lamentably lacked information makes it his cus- tom to read none but New York papers, and thus. did not hear of Warner's action until the New York paper arrived five days after its pub- lication. Lemak Breaks World's Breast-Stroke Record Louis Lemak, varsity breaststroker, broke the existing world's record for the 50 yard breast-stroke, last night. He bettered the standing record, 29.8, by .4 seconds with a 29.4. All this points to the fact that Michigan will not only have an excellent medley relay but also a place in any meet In the breast-stroke event. All priced $3.95 I A , A EN AVANT 9R AR svtr Forwtrd ¢q 4! A! CHURCH -JOHNST ON-MURPHY The finest shoes from England and America - selected lots at $7.95 SUMMARIES 0. A. C Michigan See ........Goal........Jewell Jain .........R W ......... David teddy ......... L W .. . ....... Reid Dempsey ......C.......Crossman 'agnon .......RD.......... Sherf Walcolm . .....LD...... Chapman 0. A. C. Spares: Balmer, Graham, Thompson. Michigan Spares: Artz, Goventry. Scoring. 1st period: Chapman (David) 14:07. 2nd period: Sherf '8:13); Reid (8:23) 3rd period; Da- id (Sherf) 2:25; Reid (Crossman) 3:41; Crossman (Reid) 17:17; Sherf 6:42; David, 16:52. Stops: Jewell, 31; Heeg, 38. Penalties: (2 minutes) 1. Balmer (2). 2. David 3. Cain, Sherf. Referee, Fox, Leamington. I Burr, Patterson& Aul Co. MDeul.etsrIa Fig at.ty Jeweles Detroit, Michisaf ll.terviIla, Ontario AA A at INCTE ST48 8 TA T E T REE T A A A A F R n. For your convenience Ann Arbor Store 603 Church St. ANK OAKES . 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