24. 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Swimmers To Battle State In Opener At Lansing Tonigh Nine Varsity Stars Will Aid Swim Tonight Mann Shows Confidence By Entering Degener As Exhibitor Only Sophomores To Dive One Man Only To Start In Breast- And Back-Stroke Events Nine Varsity swimmers accompa- nied by Coach Matt Mann will drive to East Lansing today for their open- ing dual meet of the 1934 season with Michigan State tonight. That Mann is very sure of winning the meet without any difficulty is shown by the fact that he is having Dick Degener, the nation's premier diver, give an exhibition while two sophomore divers compete for points in the meet. The Michigan team, weak in the breast- and back-stroke events, will have only a single entry in each of these. Dick Gage will swim the breast-stroke and Bill Boice will com- pete in the back. In the 50- and 100-yard sprints Michigan will be better represented with Manley Osgood and Dick Blake competing in both. Blake was one of the stars in the recent handicap meet among the sprinters and should turn in at least one victory tonight. Captain Jim Cristy and Henry Kamienski, a made-over sprinter, are set to place one-two in both the 220- and 440-yard free style events. Cristy was kept under wraps in the handi- cap meet but will be out to break a record or two tonight. In the diving Mann said that he was taking three men, Degener, Derland Johnson and Ned Diefendorf to the Capitol city, but would prob- ably depend on the two sophomores, Johnson and Diefendorf, of whom great things are expected in the next two years, to take the first two places in the competition while al- lowing Degener to give the Spartan fans an exhibition of the form which has carried him to the top among the world's divers. For the four men composing the 200-yard free-style relay team Mann chose Cristy, Kamienski, Blake and .Osgood. These four constitute Mich- igan's "broken-leg" relay outfit, which is to be revamped during the second semester if some of the sprint- ers become eligible. The medley relay team will be com- posed of Bill Boice, backstroke; Dick Gage, breast-stroke; and either Kam- ienski or Blake swimming the free style. Verberg To Fight Tonight In Finals Charles Verberg, University of Michigan boxer, will meet Eddie Mack, Detroit, in one of the 13 bouts in the finals of the Ann Arbor Golden Goves tournament to be held at the local Armory tonight. Winners of tonight's bouts will re- ceive gold charms while the runners- up are to get silver awards. In addi- tion, the winners will have all their expenses paid to Gc_:d Rapids for the state finals to be held in that city. Other bouts of interest to local fans will be the battle between Buzz-Saw McCleery and Paul Elias, Detroit, in the finals of the open welterweight division and the novice bantam battle between Paul Bradbury, Dexter, and Ed Scott, Ann Arbor. Students in German schools and universities will be the object of an extensive temperance campaign to be put on under auspices of the Nazi government. Winners In Speed Skating Races PLAY & BY-PLAY Varsity Cage Team Continues Faults Int B AL NEWMAN- Basketball Lament * * * Down at the foot of State Street There's a flat and dreary plain, Where the basketball laddies gather To the tune of this sad refrain: Gruelling Workout -Associated Press Prioto Jimmy Webster left), of St. Paul, won the national speed skating title in the senior men's division at the championship races in Minneapolis. Dorothy Franey (above), also of St. Paul, took the women's title, after de- feating Kit Klein of Buffalo, the defending title-holder. "The boards are hard and tough on the feet As up and down we go, And the ball and the ring will never connect So we chant our song of woe." I went down to the old Yost Field House At the bottom of State Street hill, Near the Michigan Castle of Horrors Where the wrestlers grapple and mill. I watched the moaning cagers As they went up and down the floor They went up and down, and down and up And then they did it some more. The tragic part of it all was That it didn't alter the score! On the sidelines I saw a sorrowful man Who watched with tears in his eyes; With sorrow he'll go to the grave For I think he'll be sad till he dies. So I asked him just what his name was "Cappon," he said with a grin, Proving no doubt he could take it And take it right on the chin. "Some day," he said, "these laddies Will start to hit the basket And you'll be surprised but I sadly fear That I will blow a gasket!" Meanwhile I heard the song of woe Ring out through the desolate gym "Oh up and down the floor we go-" (And I was sorry for him) "-The ball and the basket will never meet As up and down we go The boards are oh so hard on the feet And nobody loves us no mo'!" Coach lrankiin Cappon sent his Varsity basketball squad through a gruelling scrimmage yesterday in an effort to get them out of the slump they have been suffering. Cappon had a first team composed of Plummer and Rudness as for- wards, Jablonski at center, Tamagno and Joslin as guards work out against several combinations but the Varsity continued to show the le- thargic style that has characterized it all season. Early in the practice, the Varsity showed signs of coming out of it but later sank back to the mediocre playing. The scrimmages were marked by faulty passing and unsteady head- work with poor shooting added on the side. The team returned from Chicago in a better physical than mental shape and the players yesterday showed the mental strain they had been through because of the slump. Coach Cappon returned yesterday after staying over to scout the Northwestern and Ohio State teams in action. Carnera Establishes His Camp On Florida Beac MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 23. --4 - Primo Carnera, world's heav: weight champion today set up heai quarters atl an ocean front clubc te beach here and anounced would begin immediate training f his title bout Feb. 22 with Thmn Loughran. The giant Italian, who knocked o Jack Sharkey last year, arrived h( last night. He said he would sta at once to train his avoirdupois dov to 258 pounds, which was the a proximate figure at which he weigh in for his bout with Sharkey. Quitting Business SAEw 0 For J-Hop Formal, we preser the latest styled Tuxedo and Ful Dress by Schloss. No antique here. See them before you invest Best fit in town free. $40 TUXEDOES Eleven Relays F eature13 A. A. U. Meet New Program Intended To Stimulate Track Interest Throughout State When the 1934 Michigan A.A.U. Indoor Meet comes to Yost Field House Saturday night, February 3, track fans from all over the state will be treated to an innovation in the A.A.U. program; the substitution of one-mile relays in place of less in- teresting open events such as the mile walk, broad jump, and 35-pound shot put. The A.A.U. committee, presided over by Lloyd W. Olds, believes that a relay festival wil give the meet more interest than it has formerly evoked from the general public With eleven relays on the revised card, only eight open events remain, in which individuals will compete. These events are the 60-yard dash, 65-yard high and low hurdles, mile run, two-mile run, pole vault, high jump, and shot put. Big Ten Relay Arranged A mile relay betwen three Big Ten schools is being arranged. Michigan and Ohio State have already entered this event and it is expected that Illi- nois will send the third team, al- though it is indefinite as yet. Other three team relay champion- ships are the M.I.A.A., Michigan-On- tario A.A., Michigan Junior Colleges, Greater Detroit Colleges, Michigan Club, State and Detroit Y.M.C.A.'s and State Class A and B High Schools. Coach Charlie Hoyt has entered various Michigan tracksters in the open events, but whether they will compete or not is entirely up to each individual. Exams may wreck the Michigan array. In the 60-yard dash: Ward, Kemp, Barnes, and Ladd; 65-yard high hurdles: Ward, Kemp and Pantlind; 65-yard low hurdles: Lamb; mile: Childs, Gooding, and Goreman; two- mile: Alex and Howell; pole vault: Doullard, Hunn, and Jeannette; high jump: Ward and Chaplan; shot put: Blumenfeld, Alexander, Bacon, Sil- verman, and Viergiver; mile relay: Ellerby, Smith, Lemen, with the fourth man undecided as yet. I-M Building To B e Opened To Co-Eds Co-ed athletic stock will probably boom within the next couple of weeks, as the Intramural staff has announced that the women athletes of the campus may avail themselves of the facilities of one of the great- est plants in the world if they wish to play squash. Not only have the squash courts been opened to their use, but if they care to organize into a class to learn the technique and skill of the game, instruction will be offered them. The building wil be available for the women during the morning hours of the week, or should they desire it, they may use the courts on Saturday morning. This is the first time that the women will have a change to play squash, as the Barbour gym facilities were not adapted to this type of ac- tivity. All who are interested are to sign up with Miss Hilda Burr at Bar- bour gym as soon as possible. As soon as enough people enter, play will stdrt. The great number of squash courts at the Intramural Building insures playing opportunities for even a very large group. A EN AVANT A A n 5 d c- eve lr~r A g.~W, 4a A A 00 $45 FULL DRESS SUITS All Sizes in Stock Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. . a u f a cturing Fra t e n y ) a tlar Detroit, Michigan & WII'erviIte, Ontuario A A A For your convenieCeC A M" $6.50 SILK VEST.. $1.00 DRESS TIES. $3.95 65c R Ann Arbor Store 603 Church St. ANK OAKES Mg gSr. 213 East Liberty St t ! Grid Talent Sought By Gopher Coach MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 23. -(IP)- They say advertising reveals hidden sources of marketing. Bernie Bierman, coach at Minn'~ sota, isn't interested in markets but he is using "want ads" to try to reach any good football talent that may be hiding about the campus. He, i t using the students' daily newspaper to pursue his search, and to make the escape from obscurity easier for any timid gridiron embryo he invites those responding to meet him personally for semi-weekly cont:-- ferences on how it is done. This at least should set the stage for one of those story books affaiLs about the lad who leaped to stardom after being enticed from seclusion. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. j77i77~ ~7X~i__ __._ III _- _- - I A Gentleman's Correct 1-Hop Formed Attire ± I l R I;,I ,; ' I !! The new "high-front" tail coat with a short front shirt and backless white vest, tailored to fit perfectly, com- plete at the price of $46.50. Also a smartly styled ' MICHAELS STERN FULL DRESS CLEARANCE SPECIALS Buy Now at These Prices! * 0 Corduroy Reefers . . .. $5.85 Wool lined, Slicker inner-lined $?35* Correct in Every Detail TUXEDOES $25. 50c Interwoven Hose Silk or Wool 39c, 3 for $1. $1.95 Van Heusen Shirts $1.55.........2 for $3.00 20% OFF on Pajamas 20% OFF Silk or Wool Scarfs Sale On Clothing SUITS Now- $19.50 $22.50 ---$25.50 double-breasted tuxedo at $27..50. at $2.50 and Opera hat at $13.50. This makes your ensemble complete. The Derby at $5.00 - also a new black silk felt Homburg for your tuxedo at $5.00. *The most stylish and up-to-date formal attire shown in Ann Arbor will be found at- RENTAL TUXEDOES $3.00 formal outfit perfectly styled, try on a "fly-front" Ches- terfield with a long white wool "wrap-around" scarf * To make your TELEPHONE T ONIGHT... after 8:30 ... telephone "the folks." Enjoy a visit with them at surpris- ingly little cost! Station-to-Station Long Dis- tance telephone rates are lowest after 8:30 p.m. Station-to-Station rates from Ann Arbor to rep- resentative points are shown below. DAY (4:30 a.m.- 7:00 p.m.) EVENING (7:00 p.m.- 8:30 p.m.) NIGHT (8:30 p.m.- 4:30 a.m.) Bay City ... .. Chicago Cadillac $ .70 ,,,. . . . 1.05 1.05 Manhattan Dress Shirts Dress Vests .....$4.00 - $2.50 $5.00 Detroit ... Flint .... Jackson . Marquette Muskegon . .30 .45 .30 . .. .. . 1.80 . .95 $ .55 .90 .80 .30 .35 .30 1.35 .70 $ .35 .60 .55 .30 .35 .30 .90 .50 We also have a complete Rental Department .Saffefl & m3ush i I IIT I I Ii I i 11 II III r tri A rn1/ rnatir:(r ith- nr mnrn_ n Forlvrrtl firs nfifilioc )