THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wagers Meet Illini Tonight In Attempt To Reverse Monday's Defeat Wolverines To Seek Revenge Over Illi1ois Cage Squad Determined To Come Back In First Big Ten Game At Home LineupUnchanged Pennett, Leading Scorer In Big Ten, To Be Met By Improved Defense By L. ROSS BAIN Michigan Illinois Eveland .... . .R''..... Bennett Plummer.......L*9.... Froschauer Garner... . C ...... Helmich Altenhof......R G....... Beynon Petoskey...V.7.L........Owen Breaking even in its first two con- ference basketball tilts the Michigan five will take the floor tonight in their first Big Ten home game in an effort to chalk up a win over the same Illinois quintet that defeated them last Monday night at Urbana by the score of 22-17., .he Wolverine team is determined to stage a comeback against the eoam which they led throughout r^t of the previous contest, only to lose out at the finish. Long and intensive workouts and scrimmages have been the order throughout the week, and Coach Cappon is highly pleased with the improved form shown by his team, Keep Same Lineup Coach Craig Ruby of Illinois will start the same formidable lineup that has proved effective thus far in the conference race by scoring vie- toio over both Northwestern and Michigan. Ben- nett and Fros- ,M19chauer will hold down the for- ward b e r t h s, with Hellmich at center, and Bey- non and Captain "Red" Owen at the guard posi- tions. "Cas" Bennett, who scored all but two of the field goals again field goals against Michigan in the previous en- gagement will be out to repeat his performance, but will have to score through a much tighter defense than he encountered in the former game. Bennett to date is the leading scorer in the Western Conference with 22 points to his credit. Eveland Leading Scorer Captain Eveland at forward and Ray Altenhof at guard have been the. steadiest performers for the Michigan five throughout the season, and both gave evidence during prac- tice sessions this week of ability to make their opponents plenty of worry tonight. Eveland is high score: on the team, and ranks number f out of the ten leading scorers in the Big Ten. He has totalled six baskets and three free throws in the two games with Iowa and Illinois. In the realm of foul shooting th Wolverines have been exceptionally poor so far this season. In all the games to date they have scored only 33 out of 78 attempts, and in the Big Ten games have managed to drop but 6 out of 17 attempts. This weakness, however, should have been greatly remedied during the past week's intensive drills. Also, none on C*3 Coach Mann Brands Japanese Dope Stories As Sensational By ART CARSTENS mittee to be held at New w aven, C o a c h Matt Mann yesterday Conn., March 24 and 25. branded as "sensational" stories He said that Western Conference which appeared in papers through- swimming coaches already have rul- out the country declaring he had ed against administering oxygen to "announced a war against doping of swimmers, "to forestall the danger amateur swimmers, such as was done of the practice spreading in this by the Japanese in the 1932 Olympic country." games." He added that, although he did not Mann, who is a member of a sub- know the Yale coach's opinion on committee of the National Collegiate the matter, he himself would recom- Athletic Association Swimming Com- mend that a rule similar to that mittee, named to investigate the mat- adopted by the Western Conference ter, simply said that in his opin- be adopted by the N.C.A.A. ion the practice was "unethical, re- As far as has been ascertained the gardless of harmful effects it may administration of oxygen to swim- have on the swimmers." mers just before a race could have In his statement he in no way at- neither good nor bad effects. Uni- tempted to detract from the credit versity medical men said it would due the Japanese swimmers for win- not produce greater speed "except ning six of the seven events in the possibly by the effect on the minds Olympic games, he said. of the athletes." New Stroke Given Credit Denies Stimulating Effect Mann said it is established that Dr. Frank Lynam, physician of the "oxygen or some stimulant" was ad- athletic department, saidany ef- ministered to Japanese swimmers feet "would last only for a breath within ten minutes of the time they or two if at all." Dr. Louis New- entered the water for finals of the races at Los Angeles last summer, burgh, professor of clinical investi- Their victories generally were credit- gation in internal medicine, said ad- ed to a new Nipponese stroke for the n steaing oxgeharmwthedathlete. free style, but, as has been pointed "There is no possibility of increas- out, they also won the backstroke ing the absorption of oxygen by in- and breaststroke events. *creasing the richness of the mixture Robert Kiphuth, of Yale, coach of breathed. Dr. Newburgh said, "pro- the United States Olympic swim- viding the individual has beer ming team, is acting with Mann, onv the two man investigation commit- breathing ordinary air, which means tee. anywhere except at very high alti- Mann made it clear that the sub- tudes. It is pretty well establishec that inhalation of pure oxygen b3 committee has not met as yet but animals for considerable periods of will be ready to report at the next time is harmful to the lungs. The meeting of the whole swimming com- only effect of oxygen toward greater speed or endurance would be in the Five Tourneys To Close minds of the athletes. Caffeine 0] some other stimulant, of course, I-M Semester Schedule might produce greater speed." With this the last week of intra- phuth s o Critis athletics for the semester, five. E.HVN o. a.1.{) tournamentsin various sports are NEW, HAVEN, Con.,hJan. 13.-(Av) JVarsity0Giurd Varsity Squad Defeats, First Year Matme Captain Thomas Carri Fiero To Overtime I Win Feature Contest t F7 L a a S rr L1 ,s d Y d .e r e Er a Presentation Of Ail-A merican A wards Feat ures Trophy Night As the feature of the Illinois bas- ketball game tonight, seven trophies will be awarded, the direct result of the highly successful 1932 Wolverine ,rid season. Two team awards and five individual trophies will be given out between the halves of the cage contest. The Chicago Tribune Trophy is the most familiar to Michigan sport fans. =t was awarded to Friedman, Michi- Tan's All-American quarterback in l'ekes Win From A. K. L. To Make Handball Title1 Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Alpha :appa Lambda three matches to wo, to gain the iiterfraternity, !andball championship. The winner 3f the tournament last year was Phi 3eta Delta. The Tekes won both their singles natches but lost their doubles natch. Law, TKE, defeated Becker, KL, 21-3, 21-5; Lundberg, TKE, de- 'eated Wise, AKL, 21-2, 21-4; Er- vin and Brum, AKL, defeated Bauss end McCormick, TKE, 21-15, 18-21, '1-1?. he team have shown any outstand- ng ability in cashing in from the leld, as was evidenced against Illi- lois when the team made 7 baskets >n 44 shots. Coach Cappon announced that the ollowing men would don uniforms 3r tonight's game: Eveland, Plum-. er, Garner, Altenhof, Petoskey, Al- .en, Petrie, Teitlebaum, Wistert, Re- geczi, Oliver and Black. 1926. In the eight years it has been up for competition it has never been given to Purdue or Wisconsin, Michi- , gan isthe first university to get it 'a second time. Harry Newman won it after a poll was taken at Conference, schools to choose their most valuable players. Newman was given final choice over such stars as Horstmann of Purdue, Berry of Illinois, Rentner of Northwestern, and Oen of Minne-; sota. Since Ted Petoskey will be playing, awards from the All-American Board will be given out first. Petoskey andj Newman will be the recipients in this case, receiving blankets with the All-American insignia in the center,' white sweaters, and gold watch; charms. Harry Newman gets the second award on the program. The All- American trophy presented by Col- lier's m a g a z i n e comes to him as a result of making t h e quarterback post on Grantlandj Rice's annual hon- or team. Coach Kipke will present the trophy, a gold. football. 4 VgW/VRM The third award: also goes to the Maize and Blue quarterback. A medal, a replica of the big Douglas Fairbanks Trophy,. will be presented to Newman by Maj John L. Griffith. A gold football will then be pre- sented to Newman by Major Griffith. Howard Jones of the University of Southern California furnishes the trophy, and it is awarded every year to the man chosen by a poll of play- ers throughout the country as being the most valuable man to his team. The fifth award, the Chicago Trib- une, goes to Harry Newman as the most valuable player in the Big Ten. Harvey Woodruff, sport columnist of under way. The athletic program sponsored by the intramural depart- ment. will be suspended until after final examinations. By far the outstanding intramural events now are the interfraternity and independent basketball tourna- ments. One hundred teams will swing into action this week, playing first and second round matches. Four other tourneys are scheduled to get under way the early part of this week. They are all-campus sin- gles handball; all-campus squash, in- terfraternity bowling, faculty squash, and all-campus indoor singles tennis. Coach John Johnstone will be given a good opportunity to get a line on potential Varsity tennis material in the all-campus indoor singles tennis tournament. Seeded number one is Charles Nissen, last year's winner of the event, but pre-tourney predic- tions are that the final match will be played between Phil Keen, winner of the outdoor invitational and all- campus squash title, as John Rein- del, last year's champion, has been graduated. Ray Fiske will be seeded number one man. Last year's dinner of the interfra- ternity bowling tournament way. SAlphaChi Sigma. Robert Kiphuth, coach or the last United States Olympic swimming team, said today he had "absolutely no criticism" to make of the train- ing methods used by the Japanese in, the 1932 Olympic games. Commenting on a charge made by Matt Mann, swimming coach at the University of Michigan, that Japan- ese natators were administered "oxy- gen or some stimulant" before the fi- nals, Kiphuth said: "I have found the Japanese to be among the finest sportsmen I have met in my whole experience, and I have absolutely no criticism of their methods of training." The Yale coach, member of a sub- committee which is to report on al- leged "doping" to a committee of the national collegiate athletic associa- tion, expressed the opinion that the Japanese training methods should not concern the United States offi- cially. Japanese Reply TOKIO, Jan. 13.- OP) - Ryuzo Nichimoto, a member of the direcor- ate of the Japan Aquatic Association, lommenting on charges from the United States that Japanese olympic swimmers were "doped" with oxygen, said liquid oxygen sometimes was administered at Los Angeles to assist recovery from exhaustion but denied it influenced the Japanese victories. Nichimoto said the oxygen was administered on the advice of a group of Japanese physicians who were consulted before the departure of the team for Los Angeles. W rPAYMQND -©A M O N D Ray Altenhof, stellar Wolverine wuard, who will start in his regular position in tonight's game with Illi- nois. Altenhof scored four points in last Monday's defeat at Champaign by the illini. Loeal Natato's Make Merry-At Swimming M eetf Fun, frivolity, and wood natured rivalry were the order of the night, as over 200 swimmerstn thewould-be swimmers, competed.ini the first of Matt Mann's depression -defying Open Swim meets at the Intramuralt Pool last' nigh't: A crowd of over 300 paid their quarters' and dimes to 'watch Johnny Schmieler and his m; !rry band of National Champions :lisplay their wares against an impo ting array of chevaux noirs. A score or more of! bow-tied, white shir4ed officials shouted themselves hoa rse trying tc announce the 'winners ind keep the unwieldy groups of competitors mpv- ing along at a quick pz ce. The high point of the evening came when a diminuti-e eight year, old boy rescued a plui.p little girl as she was about to f: under, while Mann's All-Americans stood on the shore and applauded. As for the results, h tre they are: John Schmieler won the 50-yard open handicap in 23.4 seconds with Marcus and Kennedy hext. Harris, Gates, aendBrier finished n that or- der in the 25-yard race for. boys under 14. Brooks upset the dope bucket by taking the 220-yard free style from Tex Robertson and ;chmieler in 2:39.2. In the 25-yard :taco for girls under 14 the Misses Fries, Hall and Pickard finished in the order named. McDonald swam the 50-yard back- stroke in two seconds over record figures to defeat Drysdale and Voice. Young and Ingwerson 'swam a dead heat in 30.4 in the 50-yard free style for boys under 18, with Dickinson third. Louis Lemak again tied the world record to take the 50-yard breast-stroke from Hughes and Wil- liams in 29.4. Paced by five lettermen, the Var- sity wrestling team decisively de- feated the freshman squad in a match yesterday. The regulars won all of the ten matches. As the meet was unofficial no point score war tabulated. In the feature bout of the after- noon Captain Blair Thomas carried Austin Fiero, State A. A. U. cham- pion at 135 pounds into overtime, finally winning the motch on a 2:20 time decision. Thomas carried the fight at the outset but a closing rally by Fiero put the battle on even terms. The Wolverine captain swept through his overtime period and a share of Fiero's to win the nod, how- ever, Rubin Wins Seymour Rubin won the curtain raiser from Bob Colville, having things his own way and throwing Colville in 5:42. Art Mosier, letterman in the 155- pound class, won the best bout of the day's card, defeating Higbe, a yearling. Mosier's superior experience served him in good stead, the veteran finally gaining a time decision. In a very fast bout Jim Landrum, Varsity 118-pounder, overwhelmed Jack Lapides, and won a decision easily. Bob Helliwell, another experi- anced man, made the mistake of um- derestimating his freshman oppo- nent, Charlie Marshner. After the frosh grappler had gained an early time advantage, Helliwell came from behind to register victory. Oakley Throws Saliva The other letterman,rJoe Oakley, ;vrestlecrdespite an injured knee, and threw Joe Saliva at 5:20. The fight was colorless throughout. Oakley having the upper hand, Ofthe threebouts in which ex- perienced wrestlers did not partici- pate, two ended in falls. Ed Land- wehr gained the upper hand at -the start of his fight with Ed Stone, and Pinned Stone in 3 minutes. Louis Parker, of the Varsity won a rough match from Meisel with a fall at 7:20. Carroll Sweet profited by an early time advantage in his match with Ed Buler. The former spotted several pounds to Butler, who fought more successfully after a blow gave him a nose-bleed. Ann Arbor Cagers Trounce Jackson In an exciting game which was nip and tuck until the last quarter, Ann Arbor High cagers defeated Jackson last night 29 to 21. The lead see-sawed back and forth for three periods, Ann Arbor leading 17 to 14 at the half and 21 to 19 at the start of the last quarter. Led by its captain and All-State guard, Ferris Jennings, and Pete Pegan, stellar forward, the Purple and White then staged a drive which netted them eight points, the winning mar- gin. The Ann Arbor reserves won their game also, 25 to 23, Nick Pegan sink- ing the deciding basket in the last ten seconds of play. FROM THE PRESS BOX By JOHN THOMAS I FOOTBALL has its statistics, base- strong, unbeaten Illini. Seven of the ball has its supplementary in- most prized awards in football his- formation, but basketball only has tory will descend into Michigan's al- the scoring and fouls. This column ready large share of trophys. The will endeavor in the future to fur- awarding of these honors will take nish its readers with basketball sta- more than the usual 10 minutes be- tistics. tween halves it seems, and a clock A case for this information would watch on the time between the be easy to prepare because in the halves would indicate about 15 min- present conditions, only points are utes at least. This is reducing the ufied to rate a team. However, if one speeches 'by National figures to a' toam had three times as many good minimum. :hots at the basket but at the same Never in Michigan's football his- time lost the game, it is a pertinent tory has as many awards of the first ?act that everyone should be given a magnitude been awarded for one :hance to know. team's work. The 1932 eleven goes Missed free throws are not in- down in history tonight as one of cluded in the present writeups. As Michigan's greatest and the outfit so many games are won or lost by that packed the trophy cases. foul shots, it seems to us that thy se k h r missed are important in judging aWE CALLED HARRY G. KIPKE team. At this point we also wish to recently as we had been tipped add that there is not enough differ- off that he had received an increase once between a free throw and a in salary that amounted to $5,000 floor basket, only one point. In our yearly. The story went around that opinion a two-point difference would some Detroit alumnus had given him be a better and fairer judgment of the money and would every year the ability used to make them, hence. Of course the rumor was un- Basketball is so fast that it will founded but he said that he was take a group of workers, numbering "very partial" to any such thing. perhaps six or seven, to compile this * * information, but this column pledges COACH LOWREY has made two its readers more complete informa- cuts in his freshman hockey +;in nn +whP inmp if + +nlras Pv. rv,. ,___. ..-.~..__ the Tribune, will be here to present the actual-size silver football. Major Griffith will present theI Fanrbanks Trophy to Director Field- ing H. Yost. This is in connection Iwith the All-Players All-American, as it is awarded to Michigan for hav- ing the most valuable player in the country on her squad list. Ernie Pinckert won the award for Southernr I California last year. The Knute Rockne National Inter- collegiate Memorial Football Trophy will be the last V award to be given outat thebpresen- tation ceremonies tonight. The silver plaque was given r by the Ramblers' "Four Horsemen," Don Miller, Harry Stuhldreher, Elmer Layden, and James Crowley. jPaT~*~ This award is given to the team standing first in the Dickinson rating each year, and will be presented to Coach Harry Be Out For Revenge Against Freshmen A struggle to avenge the loss of prestige by the "B" team will be the promising feature of the basketball game this Molday afternoon be- tween Coach Ray Fisher's freshman squad. Last Monday the freshman team administered a harsh beating to the "B" team to the tune of 30 to 16. The first half found the "B's" ahead of the frosh second team, 12 to 5, but with the advent of the freshman first team in the second half, the tide was turned and the yearlings made 12 points before the "B" team could have a field goal. The score for the second half alone was 25 to 4 in favor of the first year men. The "B" team will be out for blood in Monday's game, as was witnessed by the rough and earnest playing in practice this week. Their lineup will probably be: Seely at center, Black and Nichols at forwards, adn Wistert and Borgman at guards. The freshmen went through an easy practice yesterday in which shooting and fundamentals wereem- phasized. Their starting team will probably find Evans and Ford at for- ward positions, Silverman at center, and Tamangno and Jaglonski at guards. The reserves are Levine and Miller, forwards, and McCollum at guard. y h.. i I e ri st J'e i i II 4 , it, L. If ENTIRE STOCK OF THOMPSON'S ORDERED SOLD TO THE PUBLIC REGARDLESS OF, COST OVERCOATS - HATS - SHOES - SHIRTS - NECKWEAR MUFFLERS - UNDERWEAR - PAJAMAS - HOSIERY BELTS - TUXEDO VESTS - DRESS SHIRTS SWEATERS - SUSPENDERS - ETC., ETC. SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 16th Three Days Only - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday EN AVANT A A ~v#r fowerd ~ A A ft II A 1 I I .