IS, 19 3 THE MICHIGAN IAILY Michigan Drills For First Of Big Ten Ice Battles Reid's Fractured Hand Is Improving; Remainder Of Squad Are Well Entrain Tomorrow Mi l ll r ! 1 1 FROM THE PRESS BOX By JOHN THOMAS Michigan State Matmen Beset By Ma Intramural Department Shows Increase 9f En rolhmenl In fiidividual And Team Events FIELDING 11. YOST, like the Indian elephant, never forgets. Whenever Michigan alumni get together with Yost, the sweetest of all Michigan's triumphs are reviewed and replayed. Twice teams quit before the game was over as Michigan's minute men of 1901 rolled up overwhelming scores. The University of Buffalo had not even been scored on during this season. They had beaten one of the great Carlisle Indian teams in an exhibition game at the Buffalo World's Fair. Against Michigan they used 24 men and then left the field before time was up. The Wolverines had piled up a score of 122 to 0. A team that had compiled a great record quit before the Michigan onslaught. * * '9 i Reavely's Attack Of 'Flu' Necessitates Shifting Of Lepard The The Afternoon Is Set For Team's Departure Gopher Invasion Ice On With all the hockey regulars but one recovering nicely from bruises incurerd in the St. Mary's fracas nrospects for a good showing against Minnesota in the Conference pre- miere Friday night are a trifle bet- ter. The cloud hanging over the team, because of the removal of Capt. Em- my Reid from the lineup took on a brighter hue last night with the an- nouncement that his fractured hand was showing good improvement. An X-ray taken yesterday afternoon re- vealed that the injured member was healing nicely. Sherf Replaces Reid A warm-up practice was held Monday night to take the kinks out of the skaters muscles, and last night the squad participated in a hard work-out. Cpach Ed Lowrey has announced definitely that Johnny Sherf, star of Friday's engagement, will be shifted to the forward line replacing Reid, while Neil Gabler will take up his duties at the defense position. Gab- ler's return to eligibility at this time comes as a Godsend to the team. partially repairing the damage caused by Reid's loss. Coach Lowrey, when approached yesterday, was exceedingly pessimis- tic as to Wolverine chances against the Minnesota sextet. He said, "With Reid in there we could give them the battle of their lives, but now pros- pects'look very dark. Reid was the star of the Minnesota series last year and his absence will be a great. handicap." The hockey squad will depart for Minneapolis by train tomorrow afternoon, arriving in the gopher- city Friday morning. They will spend the remainder of the day resting in preparation for the contest that eve- ning. Gophers Strong The Gopher outfit is reported as being as strong as last year, if not stronger. They came out \ on top against the Maize and Blue, winning two games and tying two. The Big Ten ice title will un- doubtedly be at stake over the week end. The Minnesota outfit is the strongest Conference contender, Wis- consin being considered compara- bly weak. Should the Wolverines hold their opponents to an even break Michigan will still be in the title race. Women's Annual Swim Meet To Be Tuesday Barring accidents due to flu measles, and other virulent diseases which have delayed all other major sports on the winter program thus far, the women's annual Intramura swimming meet will be held next Tuesday evening. There is still time to enter the events. No women may enter more than two speed events and the fancy diving, however. "YE'VE HEARD of the lost river?" asks Yost. "Now let me tell you about the lost football game. Lost as far as the Rose Bowl records are con- cerned, I mean. It was played at Pasadena on New Year's Day, 1902, between Stanford and our famous Michigan eleven of 1901. "We took 15 men to the coast- just four subs. We went from a tem- perature of 10 below in Ann Arbor to a temperature of 85 above for the game. We had to play on a dirt field with no sod, in a black dust through- out. We didn't take any water from home. We didn't take a huge squad of 30 to 40 players. "Eleven Michigan men started and finished the game. Our four substi- tutes were not used. There was no complaint by us about the weather. And Stanford left the field before the full time was up. A few days before Coach Fisher of Stanford had insisted that we play 'not a minute' less than 35-minute halves.' "Well the Wolverine team repre- sented some of our greatest stars, such men as Heston, Herrnstein, Boss Weeks, Sweeley, Neil Snow, Dad Gregory, Dan McGugin (now head coach at Vanderbilt and Yost's ,rother-in-law), Col. Redden, and Hugh White. Those fellows played eleven games that year, scoring 550 Points to 0, unbeaten, untied, un- scored upon. "In this contest, when the score was Michigan 37, Stanford 0, the West Coast team wanted to call the game off. They said they'd used up all their men. I told Fisher to rest 'em and then put 'em back in. Well, when the score was 49-0 they just walked off the field." It is true that the 1901 juggernaut eleven was an epic team, yet the team of 1932 is also worthy suc- cessor of that heritage. The team this year did not dominate the field as the '01 team did, but the opposi- tion is much keener now., Michigan's greatest elevens are those of 1901, 1902, 1909, 1913, 1923, 1925, and 1932. DID YOU KNOW THAT: Irving Goldstein was goalie foi the Phi Beta Delta water polo tean for four years and could not swim a single stroke. Whereas Keith Ben- -:ett, goalie for Theta Chi, fraternity water polo champions for the pas five years, was never scored on it organized competition. Phi Sigma Delta, in four years o soft baseball competition, woan 41 consecutive games and 4 fraternit3 championships. They were finall: defeated last year by Phi Gammf Delta. , Alpha Kappa Lambda won th r fraternity speedball title this fall fo r the fourth consecutive time and com s piled a record string of 32 victorie t .without a break. Joe Woodward, member of th Varsity wrestling team, won the All e Campus lightweight boxing crown y for three years in a row. (1928, 1929 ' and 1930). Wings Trouncea Rangers, 2-O1 Take Loo LeadI Third Period Punch SetsI Detroiters On Top In' Feature ContestV By JOHN W. THOMASN (Special to the Daily) IQ OLYMPIA, Detroit, Mich., Jan. 17. -The Detroit Red Wings rule thet hockey world, at least for tonight,1 due to staging a last period scoring spree netting two goals, while Goalie Roach kept the New York Rangers1 and best front line in hockey at bayi with sensational stops. Frank Carson opened the scoring+ for Detroit when he swept down the right side of the rink, hooking Ching Johnson's stick out of his hands, and went on to within six feet of the net and breezed one past Goalie Aitkin- head into the right corner of the net unassisted. The time was 10:04. After Brennan tripped Hay, draw- ing a major penalty, Detroit again scored against the short-handed Rangers. Young brought the puck down the left side, dribbling it through the defense, and Sorrell swept in from behind him, took a backward pass and streaked the rub- ber to the outside corner a foot above the ice. It is doubtful if Aitkinhead saw it as it stretched the cords in 13:09. Statistics Penalties: First period: Evans, Johnson 2. Second period: Gallag- her.. Third period: Brennan (ma- jor) Gallagher, Scoring: Third Period: Carson (10:04) Sorrell (Young) (13:09). Michigan State, who faces the Wol- verine mat squad in the opening wrestling mee of the season here Saturday night, has been hampered by illness even as much as the Maize and Blue grapplers. Gordon Reavely, State A. A. U. heavyweight champion, and one of the team's best bets, was taken ill late last week and is confined to his bed for three weeks. This will necessitate a shift in the Spartan lineup which will help equalize the absence of Blair Thomas, Wolverine captain, who has influenza. Olin Lepard, who last season wrestled at 175 pounds, will be shifted to the heavyweight class, to fill the whole left by Reavely. Bob Monnet, star halfback on the football squad, will step into Lepard's shoes. Three other men who appeared on the mat squad that vanquished Michigan 14% to 13% last season are back on the squad. Captain Stanley Ball is back to wrestle at 126 pounds, and Floyd Austin is returning at 118, and Lee Marsa wil lappear in the 165-pound event. New men on the squad are Allen Cox, who won a letter two seasons ago, at 155, Herbert Thamer at 135, and Nick Jajkvich at 145. Battery Candidates Having Light Work Twelve men have reported to Coach Ray Fisher for Varsity baseball bat- tery practice. These men are divided into two groups and each group meets at the Yost Field House three times a week. As yet, Coach Fisher has kept the workouts very light, teaching theim how to throw curves, but not allow- ing them to put any speed on the ball. Among last year's Varsity mer who have turned out for practice ar Manuel, McKay, Petoskey, Tillotson; and Wistert. Menefee, who was also on lasi year's squad, is expected to turn oui shortly. Art Patchin, a promising sophomore pitcher, is expected to joi the squad after the second semester Ry S~i)NEY 1?RANK~EL Despite the reduced budget for op- eration this year, the Intramural de- partment is conducting the most ex- tensive program of the five years of its history. The department, under the super- vision of Prof. Elmer D. Mitchell, has a staff of 28 conductors, student managers, anpd rac'tice teachers in physical education, without the help of which, there is much doubt as to whether the program could be main- tained. This year and the past year have seen the greatest enrollment of stu- dents and faculty of all precedingI years. There has been a decided in- crease in the number of entrants in the organized individual events, more than any time before, as for the or- ganized team sports, the number of teams entered has been slightly less than former times. Comparing par- ticipation of independent and fra- ternity men in the organized activi- ties, the former generally go in for the individual events whereas fra- ternity men group together and com- pete in the team sports. So far this year 2,000 different fra- ternity men have shared in one or more contests of the seven sports conducted up until the present. This year, the department is maintaining the same high number of indepen- dent groups as before, and devotes more and more time to them because they are the hardest to organize into regular leagues. stitutions. In tlh,( early days of the intramiural on the campus, studentss did not realize the importance of the development of the physical condi- tion as they do today and, as a result, hardly ever took part in the activi- ties. The increase today can be seen by the steps the department has taken to provide for the satisfaction of athletically minded students. This year, not as formerly on Nov. 1, the Intramural building was opened on Oct. 1. Informal and unorganized workouts are permitted on Sundays and holidays. Every day there are waiting lines of men who wish to use the handball or the basketball courts. The department keeps a list of all the different individuals who take part in the intramural activities. Last year, there was a total of 4,200 men, not taking into consideration 260 faculty members. According to the latest reports, the daily average. is 1,000 students and faculty men. Occasionally the number reaches the peak of 1.500, the day usually being a Saturday. The number of sports that will be maintained this year is 32. There is a record kept in which are placed the number of sports each individual takes part in. The greatest amount so far undertaken by one person is 16. However, every year there are several hundred men that have taken part in as many as 10. The routine of the building is quite extensive. Up to 2:30 p. m. all work is informal. From 3 to 6 p. m. is the peak of informal team competition, individual workouts, and regular in- struction. In the evening, are all the organized teams and individual com- petition, and a small amount of in- formal work. Added to the free instruction of- fered to the students desiring it in various sports, the department gives advice as to the amount and type of athletic work recommendable. Three workouts of between 30 to 60 minutes a week are especially beneficial. 1- COR BETT'S Selection of Formal Wear Is Complete Michaels Stern s25 Tuxedo... Tux Vests ........ $4.00 Tux Shirts . 1.95 Studs and Links, set 1:00 Pure Silk Ties .......75c Suspenders . . . 75c - $1.00 Interwoven Sox 25, 35, 50c A Real Derby .......3.50 Increase in almost every, field of sport is evident this year. Reasons for this increase may be attributed to the economic situation and the general acceptance of the Intramural department as one of Michigan's in- - A C. . $2.50 SPRING SH IRTS The New English Multi- colored "Twin Tab" Shirt SPRING NECKWEAR Smart, New, Colorful Scotch Plaids $1.50 3 for $4.00 EN AVANT A A . , ,, - rs.,toward , I' n h 1'. Tuxedo Rentals .. (All New Tuxedos) $3 0 Burr, Patterson & Auli Co. M e n Iactat F r aie nty Je w .eer Detroit, Michigan & Walerville, Ontario aA ^n A For your convenience Ann Aror Store A A 603 Church St. FRANK OAKES A Mgr. WALK A FEW STEPS AND SAVE DOLLARS Tom Corbeft YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 116 East Liberty St. JUNIOR PROM TICKETS .4- i ~eo I flow I e it.. it I SENSATIONAL - FINAL PRICE CUT of Entirely New Merchandise PRE-INVENTORY SALE In a rapid-fire wind-up Clearance of our present stocks of Fine Clothing and Furnishings! Former prices and actual costs dis- regarded! Note the exceptional values . . . compare and save! MEN'S SUITS NOW $18.75-- 2-TROUSER SUITS - Formerly $25.00 NOW $23.50 - 2-TROUSER SUITS - Formerly $30.00 (All alterations at our expense) Oexterfiel laxle.Beller MEN'S O'COATS Now $15.50& 18.75 Values to $30.00 HATS Real Values X2.95 MEN'S TOPCOATS Buy your spring coat now for spring. Now 12.50, $14.75 & 16.75 Values to $25.00 SPECIALS Just received another shipment of these Popular Botany Wool Ties 79c, 2 for 1.50 (For a limited time only) $1.00 values. ODD TROUSERS..............$3.95 Taken from $25.00 suits - All wool worsteds and Cheviots in various shades and patterns SILK HOSIERY .......29c, 4 for $1.00 Discontinued patterns, made by one of the largest hosiery concerns. (Values to $1.00) SHIRTS...........$1.00 and $1.29 Broadcloth. (Values to $1.69) E HAVE been telling the pub- lic for a good many years that Chesterfields taste better. They satisfy! aa 'That wouldn't mean a thing if mo ers found out that it wasn't so. N.o- body can fool the people very long. But a great many smokers have smoked Chesterfields for a long time, and they know that they taste right. And so they say to their friends, "If you want a cigarette that really tastes better, try Chesterfields! Chesterfields taste better because they are made of mild tobaccos that have been aged for two years. And there is just enough Turkish in them ... but not too much. We are sure that you, too, will en- joy their Mildness and Better Taste. I