THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wolverine Sextet To Meet Kitchei --l> e PLAY & VD AV I D I =-rLrI By AL N EWMAN-I Kitchener.... Sea-Monster.... * * * TONIGHT'S BATTLE may begin a new era in Michigan hockey. The scheduling of the Kitchener team is a tacit admission on the part of Coach Eddie Lowrey that he thinks this year's edition of the Maize and Blue pucksters is the best so far. Kitchener, you see, should prove to be a team entirely above the class which, outside the conference, the Wolverines have been tackling.. a better team than a Michigan hock- ey outfit has faced. It should turn out to be a real test with Lowrey's men definitely the underdogs. To you Kitchener is probably just another medium-sized town in south- ern Ontario. Maybe you even know that before the war thename of the place was Berlin. But it's ten to one youdon't realize that Kitchener was champion last year of the Sen- ior "A" division of the O.H.A., which is the top amateur loop of Ontario, and probably just as good an aggre- gation of, amateur hockey teams as you will find anywhere. Last season the University of Western Ontario and Ontario Agri- cultural College visited Ann Arbor and played the Wolverines. They were Senior "B"'teams . .entirely below the "A" class of which the University of Toronto sextet is a member.; To date,- the best United States collegiate hockey has been played by Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. Mc- Gill University of Montreal has walked all over these teams in con- tests this year. The University of Toronto is in a hockey class with McGill. Figure it out, and you should come to the conclusion that if the score tonight is at all close, the hockey empire, like the gridiron, may be said to be taking its way Westward as all properly conducted empires are supposed to do. Any- way, it's something we've all waited for a long time. NOTE WITH ,GLEE that the Scotch have discoveed a new sea-monster in one of their lakes. The kilted Caledonians have a repu- tation as a canny race. People are pouring into the region so see for themselves, andit's dollars to sec- ond-hand doughnuts that the tour- ist-trade in the off-season is boom- ing right now. Bet the Californians are kicking themselves for not think- ing of it first. Ah, well, give the Lakes States three more years of Repeal and I'll bet we develop some monsters right here. W OMEN'S Schedules for the first week's play of the basketball elimination series was announced yesterday by the Ath- letic Department. Four games are slated for each day this week except Friday. The houses not included in the list will be notified, and will probably have to play evening games. This afternoon at 4 o'clock the crack teams representing Mosher and Jordan will tangle at Barbour gym. On the second court Kappa Delta will meet Jordan's third sextet. At 5 p. m. Pi Phi will battle with Alpha Delta Pi while Delta Zeta engages Sorosig. The schedule for the rest of the week follows: Wednesday, 4 p. m. - Chi Omega vs. Jordan, 2; Helen Newberry vs. Gamma Phi Beta; 5 p. m.- Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Adelia Cheever; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Mar- tha Cook. Thursday, 4 p. m. - Kap- pa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Chi Omega vs. Independents. At 5 p. m. -Alpha Phi vs. Sigma Kappa; Theta Phi Alpha vs. Delta Gamma. Friday at 4 p. m. - Grad- uates vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Betsy Barbour vs. Tri Delta. Ten new candidates were initiated into the Swimming Club at the meet- ing at the Union Pool last Satun- day morning. The women initiated were: Mary Montgomery, '37, Rita Wellman, '37, Lucille Wyman, '35Ed., Peggy Willis, Helen Gillespie, '35Ed., Altean Lisle, '35Ed., Marjorie Israel, '35Ed., Mabel Howard, '37, Theresa Jaycox, '37, and Henrietta Freund. Canadian Stars Will Attempt To End Win Streak Class 'A' Champions Of S.O.H.A. Have Amateur Record In Canada Kitchener Favored Hard Battle Is Anticipated As Both Squads Defend Spotless Records In an attempt to defend its sea- son's record unmarred by defeat Michigan's hockey team will take to the ice in the Varsity Arena at 8 o'clock tonight against Kitchener champions over all amateur ice teams in Ontario. Kitchener boasts, besides the "A" division title in the Senior Ontario Hockey Association, victories over Canadian and Eastern United State college teams where the best brand of the ice game are displayed. The Northmen have had both amateur and professional standing. Last yeai they were admitted back into the amateur fold and swept all opposi- tion offered them in the S.O.H.A. league. Wolverines Unbeaten The Wolverines have had pleasing success in their pre-holiday games, winning from Dearborn and Am- herstburg in the Michigan-Ontario league and from Colgate University's Maroons by a wide margin. With the exception of Larry Da- vid, sophomore defense man, Michi- gan's sextet is an all-veteran com- bination.. Johnny Sherf and Capt. George David at forwards and Avon Artz, center, comprise the offensive wall, with Ted Chapman and Larry David on defense. Artz has been suffering from an attack of grippe the past week and may not see extensive action in to- night's encounter. Mac McAcheron and Tommy Stewart are capable sub- stitutes at the forward posts; Bill Onderdonk is the center spare; and Walt Courtis works well at either offense or back-checking. Michigan Is Underdog Since two unbeaten outfits will face each other on the ice tonight, a thrilling battle is anticipated. Coach Eddie Lowrey is pessimistic over the result, but states that the Wolverines will give the Kitchener team a hard fight regardless of the outcome. Michigan Defeats Ciicago Quintet (Continued from Page 1) during the final minute of play and there was no more scoring. Babe Ruth. Prepares For Yankee Cainpaig ii 4 ter Tonight On Arena lee Dual Events To First Time Trials Ivy Williamson Be Run Off In (fSeason Planned May Coach Eli Swimming Meet By Track Mentor Ends This Year With the first track time-trials of _ the season scheduled for next Sat- . L k. -Associated Press Photo The Sultan of Swat is shown here swathed in towels as he started his annual weight-reducing campaign as he prepares for another sea- son with the New York Yankees, Foul Shooting Is One Of Most Unusual Events On 'Mural Card Mamni Promises Action In Preview Of His Varsity Tankmen; Meet Is Open; Matt Mann, Varsity swimming coach, yesterday promised swimming fans who attend Friday night's open swimming meet more than their money's worth. Besides seeing in action for the first time the team that will carry Michigan's title hopes into Big Ten and National competition this spring, fans will have their first opportunity to see the Japanese stroke that Mann has been teaching his free-stylers for months. The full schedule of dual meet events will be run-off, as well as a high diving exhibition which will fea- ture three sophomores whom Mann expects to keep Michigan supreme in the diving events during the next three years. Derland Johnston, Ned Deifendorf and Frank Fehsenfeld are the sophomores who are fighting for positions with Dick Degener on this year's Varsity. Mann's choice may depend a. great deal on what the boys show in their first public appearance as Michigan men here Friday night. Some of the finest swimmers who ever competed for Michigan will return to the scene of their former triumphs on Friday night to com- pete the members of this year's out- fit. Bob Miller and Johnny Schmie- ler, both captains in former years will be back, as will be a host of others. Besides these, several men, including Taylor Drysdale, Ogden Dalrymple and Bob McLeish, who will not be eligible until the sec- ond semester will swim Friday night. Many Houses Entered In Interfraternity Bowling More than 20 fraternities have al- ready signified their intention of en- tering the annual interfraternity bowling championship being con- ducted this year on the Union alleys by the intramural department in co- operation with the Union. Registration for the competition has already begun at the offices in the intramural building and will con- tinue until the end of the week. Of- ficials stated that points towards the trophy awarded annually would be given to all fraternities entering. A group of seventy men has been working out regularly in Yost Field House since the resumption of prac- tice following the Christmas holi- days. When asked how his men were de- veloping, Coach Hoyt replied, "As well as could be expected. The boys are rounding into form satisfactorily. They're as far along as they have been in other years." Trials Will Serve As Test Trials in the field events will be held Friday afternoon, as usual, with the track events scheduled for Sat- urday. All men on the squad will compete. Th trials will serve as a good intimation of the potential strength of the Wolverines. The complete squad lisp, at pres- ent is: Alix, Allen, Adams, Alexan- der, Babcock, Blumenfeld, Barnes, Boebel, Bolitho, Bacon, Braverman, Childs, Clark, Chapman, Drennan, Droullard, Ellerby, T., Ellerby, R., Etchells, Freese, Ford, Frazen, Gil- lilan, Goodman, Gorman, Howell, Hunt, Hunn, Jeannette, Kemp, Ko- sitcheck, Kauffman, Lemen, Lockey, Lamb, and Lassila. Millman, Malashevich, McManus, Morris, Northrup, Ostrander, Onder- donk, Pantlind, Patton, Perkins, Quinn, Riley, Rea, Roberts, Randall, Silverma, Schmidt, Schauner, Sim- ons, Servis, Salmon, Shell, Serakas, Starr, Smith, Stone, Schwenger, Vier- giver, Ward, Wendland, Whitman, and McCormick. Frosh Also Progressing Coach Ken Doherty is working with a squad of sixty prospective frosh tracksters. His men are also rounding into form in fast order. Davidson has tied the three lap prac- tice record of 1:25.8, formerly held by Gorman. Brelsford did him one better by beating it with a 1:25.5. Hall has turned in the best time for one lap, Davidson for two, De- Vine for five, Stone for six and twelve and Wardell for ten and four- teen. Time-trials are also scheduled for the frosh this week-end. While running in a Cambridge Uni- versity hare and hound race last week, William Stickney of New York a former student of Trinity College, fell and died. BULLETIN PONTIAC, Jan. 8- Ivan Wil- liamson, former University of Michigan football captain and end, has signed as assistant coach at Yale University, it was learned here today. James H. Harris, superintendent of schools at Pontiac, said he had received a telephone call from Williamson during which he said he was go- ing to accept an offer from the Eli authorities. Williamson had been "sought as Pontiac High coach. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 8- P) -A new turn in the Yale football coaching situation came today with the announcement that Ivan Wil- liamson, captain and end of the Michigan 1932 team, has conferred with Malcom Far- mer, chairman of Yale's athletics. The Yale ath- 1 e t i c association announced t h a t Williamson came to New Haven and talked with Far- mer last Friday. No announcement as to the result of wK 1....t soi t h e conversation was forthcoming. Yale's new advisory football commit- tee was expected to meet this week. Until that time, the athletic associa- tion said, no'decision will be made as to next season's coaching staff. The New Haven Journal Courier, however, reported that Williamson ,nay become freshman football coach. Head'Coach Reggie Root was given a one-year contract as mentor last ;eason of the Elis. The contracts of :ther members of his staff also have 2xpired. urday afternoon, Coach Charlie Hoyt Former Michigan Captain is satisfied with the progress of the Confers With Malcolm squad to date, and is expecting some good times to be turned in. Farmer On Grid Job By KEN PARKER One of the most unusual sports offered on the Intramural card every year is the foul shooting event. There are two divisions or tourneys, so to speak, in this sport: the All-Campus individual and the fraternity team championships. A candidate qualifies for the All- Campus skill fest by sinking 15 out of 25 trys. He then shoots 75 more shots and his score is added. If he hasn't sunk at least 75 out of the total 100 trys he doesn't even show. The IrTaternity team champion- ships constitute something of an ep- isocie in Intramural activities. Each fraternity enters a team, unlimited numerically; the more the merrier and, according to the law of aver- ages, the more chance of a high score. Each man shoots two rounds of 25 shots. The ten highest are added up. making the team score. According to Earl N.hRiskey, intra- mural director, about 400 to 500 men start in shooting at 7 p. m. and fin- ish up at about 11 p. m., all the while constantly emitting a contin- ual stream of basketballs against eight backboards and nets. As yet, 92 out or 100 is the highest score ever recorded in the all-cam- pus event. Muscovitch is responsi- ble for this. He did it in 1928, be- fore the depression. The best since the depression started has not been better than this mark. In 1932 W. B. Miller rung up a rousing 86, and the year before that Baldwin scored 81 baskets. 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