7, 1933

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Cappon Gives
Courtmen Stiff
Offensive Drill
Cagers Sharpen Shooting
Eye, Work On Scoring
Plays, And Scrimmage
Coach Franklyn Cappon continued
to stress scoring plays yesterday as
the Varsity basketball squad prepared
for their second game of the season
against Michigan State Saturday at
Yost Field House.
Coach Cappon is hopeful of sharp-
ening the shooting qualities of his
team during this week so that they
will be able to compete on somewhat
even terms with the Spartan veterans.
Against Kalamazoo on Monday, the
Wolverines could not seem to find the
net with any consistency and Cappon
is attempting to improve that phase
of the game before Saturday.
After driving the squad through a
long session on perfecting the scoring
plays, the Wolverine mentor sent the
cagers through a 20-minute scrim-1
mage, the Blues coming out on the
long end of a 13 to 6 score.
Practice Lineups
The Blue team was composed of
Capt. Petoskey and Oliver at the
guards, Plummer and Fishman at the
forwards, and Allen at center. The
Reds had Frosh and Johnson at for-
wards, Kositcheck and Paulson,
guards, and Seeley at center.
The Reds scored first when Pe-
toskey fouled Johnson,who made
good on one of the gift shots, to put
the reserves in the lead. The Reds
increased the lead to four points an
another free throw by Johnson and
a field goal by Frosh. Plummer then
broke away for a long dribble to
score under the basket. A moment
later, Oliver counted to tie the count.
After that, the Blues started clicking
and more than doubled the total of
the Reds. Oliver and Plummer each
scored three field goals and Petoskey
made good on a free throw.
Near the end of the scrimmage,
Plummer turned his ankle while piv-
oting and was replaced by Ford. The
injury was not serious, however, and
he was able to walk off the floor.
Campus Boxer In
Ypsi Gloves Showl
Art Decker, of Ann Arbor, a hard
slugging welterweight, is the lone
University entry in the second round
of the Golden Gloves preliminary
show to be held tonight in the Ypsi-
lanti Armory. Decker, who appeared
in the Silver Shield tourney staged
last spring in Yost Field House, is
matched against Bill Bommer of the
Arena Gardens A. C., Detroit, who
last year was a runner-up for a
Michigan Golden Gloves title in his
division.
Vern Larson, freshman boxing
coach, has been training Decker and
will also enter three other protegees,
Gray Mason, bantam, John Morton,


Compose Columbia's Board Of Strategy

Sixty Hockey
Men Report To
Coach Lowrey
Varsity Has Day Of Rest1
As Frosh Swarm Arena;
Artz Credited With Goals
Sixty freshman aspirants for
hockey berths reported to Coach Ed-
die Lowrey at the Varsity Arena last
night. The largest squad in Mich-
igan's hockey history to answer the
first call. Lowrey plans to cut it down
to twenty-five before vacation.
Through error it was printed in
yesterday's Daily that Lawrence Da-
vid scored one and Johnny Sherf,
three goals in the Dearborn game.
The official scorebook credits Sherf
w-+U +wo gcais ax1 -AVA A-" A trf n nn -, I

PLAY

& BY-PLAY)
By AL NEWMAN -1

All-Campus M
Will Be Prem
'Test Of Matn

TUESDAY MORNING, the Columbia Spectator, student newspaper of
Columbia University, deplored the acceptance of the Rose Bowl .bid on
the grounds that "Columbia University had its chance yesterday . . . to
stand out above any institution in the United States as pre-eminently a
university devoted to the advancement of learning and research. By per-
mitting the football team to strike out for Pasadena, it has repudiated its
own standards." The editor wound up in a blaze of something or other by
saying "The Lion has joined the circus."
Now usually, when it comes to the point where college newspapers
choose up sides for a good old fight with athletic boards and such, I am
strictly newspaper. In fact, if you can give me any good reason why the
Spectator carries a grudge against the local board, you may discount
all the very unkind things I am going to say.
I mean such reasons as the out-and-out favoring of outside newspapers
over the college sheet by the publicity board in disseminating athletic news,
unreasoning discourtesy and deliberate misinformation dished out by ath-
letic coaches to the struggling student journalists, etc., etc. All those, it
seems to me, are legitimate causes for a fight.

hi
pl
i,
r
T
Sc
m
ai

Coach Clifford Keen yesterday
is wrestling squad through a vi
)us workout in preparation for
All-Campus meet which will 1
lace next Wednesday.
This meet, although not a par
she regular schedule for the Wol
ne grapplers, will provide Cc
[een the first opportunity to see
nen in action against opposil
The meet is not open to those
who have already won letters in
;port but, as only four of the pre
squad have earned letters, a 1
najority of the Varsity squad o
and almost the entire fresh
squad of 45 will enter competitio
number of students who are nol
mither'squad will also enterrbut,
ormer years, the greater part of
inalists and semi-finalists wil
from the two groups.
This will also be the first time
wrestlers will be seen in action
season and many hard-fought ba
are expected. The Varsity squad
not be cut until after the meet.
the m'atches will take place in
Intramural building.

i

-Associated Press Photo
Captain Cliff Montgomery, quarterback, and Coach Lou Little are
two main reasons for Columbia's football record this year. It was con-
sidered good enough by Stanford to warrant an invitation to the Rose
bowl for the annual New Year's Day game.

WOMEN'S
IS P 0 R T S
Hockey Finals Today
Jordan's hockey team defeated Al-
pha Phi 3 to 1 in the semi-finals of
the Intramural championship match-
es Tuesday afternoon at Palmer
Field. The Jordan eleven will tangle
with Kappa Delta for the title today
at 4:15 p. m.
Kary was high-point star of the
affair. Two tallies put Jordan in the
lead, and Locke broke through for
the final dormitory score. Stewart
was responsbile for Alpha Phi's
point.
Skaters, N.B.
The curtain will be rung up on the
second women's ice-hockey season at
1:45 this afternoon at the Varsity
Arena. Coach Eddie Lowrey will
preside, with whatever assistance is
necessary provided by Miss Hilda
Burr of the women's physical educa-
tion staff. It was all Miss Burr's
idea anyway, and it is due largely to
her efforts that the sport got a
chance last year. All co-eds inter-
ested in playing should report this
afternoon. Equipment other than
skates will be furnished at therArena.
feather, and Ed Scott, filyweight, all
of Ann Arbor.
No elimination is involved in
Thursday's show, the sole object be-
ing to give the boys further oppor-
tunity for experience and condition-
ing for the actual Golden Gloves
campaign in January.
ml

,tau lelta Phi And
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Grapple For Crown
After two hours of grunting and
grappling last night in the wrestling
room of the Intramural building, the
finalists in all but one of the weight
divisions in the Inter-Fraternity
wrestling tournament were deter-
mined. Featuring last night's bouts
was 'Iron-Man' Levine, who won two
matches with ease.
There will be eight championship
matches tonight at the Intramural
building, and the fraternity cham-
pionship will be awarded to Tau Delta
Phi or Tau Kappa Epsilon. The out-
come of the 165 pound class in which
Levine of Tau Delta Phi meets Cash
of Tau Kappa Epsilon, and the 175-
pound struggle in which Singer of
Tau Delta Phi clashes with Irwin of

with theremlanngo.Artztalierd BUT, IN THE REALIZATION THAT THE NEWSPAPER involved in the e
in the first period on a solo dash and question is the Columbia Spectator, I am not inclined to believe that f
again in the second on an assist from there is any cause for such a fight. It was the Spectator, edited, by Reed f
Sherf. Harris a few years ago, which attacked nearly everything in the University f
There seems to be some d si excepting the stone cliff of Morningside Park, which is not within bounds
over the number of penalties called anyway. According to statements made by members of the editorial board v
by Refereee Farrell. The scorebook in later years, Harris made his statements editorially, then afterward s
has it at fifteen, while three other searched for proofs.a
scorers chalked up between twenty And so I am inclined to question the sincerity of the editorial opinions r
and twenty-four of them. of the Spectator, especially in view of the fact that this particular editorialt
The Varsity squad enjoyed a rest was carefully timed and calculated to make national news, which it did._
last night and attended the athletic So it is with strictly the raised eyebrow that we must read these things
elegibility meeting in Yost Field from Columbia.
arousnd onthe ice.No injiens werd IWOULD ALSO BE MORE INCLINED to stand up and cheer if I felt that
reported on either team as a result of in defending the "advancement of learning" standard of Columbia, the
the game. editor were really protecting something. But the multiplicity of courses
Coach Lowrey was well satisfied given by the institution and the fact that tuition is exacted at so much
with the showing of his men Tuesday per credit hour has earned it the sobriquet of "mail-order university," do-
night. "We had only had about ten nated by a prominent authority.
days of practice," he said, "and the Surely, no one can say that Michigan's scholastic and research standing
team lacked polish. In a couple of in the country have suffered any appreciable dimming because she has had
weeks they'll have better team-work." a succession of splendid football teams.
Friday, Dec. 8, the Wolverines meet The spectacle of the editor of the Spectator standing on the rim of the
Amherstburg, rated on a par with flimsy Baker Field stands and shrieking "Overemphasis!" is decidedly lu-
Dearborn in the M-O league, on the dicrous, and if it is a question of adding to the menagerie conjured up by
local rink. Lowrey has seen several the sentence "The Lion has joined the circus," you may add a bird from me
of these men play and believes they because I think the editor has made himself look like an ass.
will give Michigan a stiff battle.

IF,

Wen

f

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Tau Kappa Epsilon, will decide the M
victor. I
Combatants are: 118, Weinstein
vs. Lowell; 125, Leonard vs. Rubin; Zero hour has come,.We n
135, Winkworth vs. Slocum; 145, Fine e e We
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UCTION
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11

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