THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sagers End First Semester PLAY & Coach Capon Ohio State Will Start B To Start Four BY-PLAY sophomores By AL N EWMAN ByALNEMA -Wolverines Hope To Gain Interview ..A Second Conference Win Basketball, Baskall Against Co-Champions Play t OCe Sophomore Against Wolverines In Field Mouse AgainstBuckeyes ratng . . . * * * INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23. - OP) - Al G. Feeney, state athletic com- missioner, today removed the suspen- sion imposed several weeks ago on Chief Chewchicki, heavyweight wres- tler, of Ardmore, Okla. The Chief was barred from wres- tling in Indiana when Referee Heze Clark discovered two strips of sand- paper studded with tacks tucked in the Indian's tights. Pat O'Shocker was the Chief's opponent. Feeney said the Chief has prom- ised to deport himself properly henceforth. The suspension will be lifted effective Monday, Jan. 29. Q.- Look here, Chief, what do you think you are anyway . . . a por- cupine? A.-Ugh. Interpreter - He says that he thinks the weather will be warmer come Tuesday. Q.-- Chief, why did you use sand- paper instead of ordinary paper. I should think that sandpaper would be rather uncomfortable tucked in- side the tights. A.-Ugh. Int. -He says that he can take it. Also says white man heap big fool. Q. - Yes, but why sandpaper? A.-Ugh. Int. -He says that sand is a big help in a wrestling match. Q.-Now look here, Chief Prickly- panties, did you win that match when you had the tacks in your tights? A.-Ugh. Int.- He says no, because O'- Shocker threw him down hard and the tacks stuck in the floor so he couldn't get up. * * * MILD-MANNERED Manager Harry Hattenback of the basketball team is a man with the courage of his convictions. In fact, when it comes to backing up his convictions, he has enough brass to make several pairs of fire-dogs. Wednesday evening he offered to bet me the sum of $00.25 that Mich- igan would beat Ohio State. I de- clined, on the province that it was none of my province to bet against Michigan teams. Thinking he had some information about the game tonight, I tried to find out what was behind the offer. "Well," said Harry, "I bet on the first Chicago game and we won."h Hope he makes his bet. Falling is an art, and hockey play- ers usually develop the art to the nth degree. They practice and prac- tice until they know pow. Those who don't sustain a great many injuries and are usually out of the game Now when Ace Bailey of the Wings went down, he didn't have much of a chance to save himself. A back- ward fall can't be broken by relaxa- tion - when you're going pretty fast. But watch Jack Jewell there in the net. He has to make several flat falls during a game. It isn't entirely the padding the saves him -it's relaxa- tion. His fall is really a flop - a very relaxad flop. Unfortunately, it's very difficult, unless you are an athlete, to remem- ber to relax when you go into a fall, but it certainly saves injury in many cases. When Ted Chapman hit the boards head first in the Sarnia game, he might easily have broken his neck if he had stiffened out. But he was limp the length of his body when he crashed, and was only knocked out for a few seconds. Four sophomore cagers will be in the Michigan basketball lineup to- night when the Varsity closes its first semester schedule against Ohio State. The game is scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock in Yost Field House. Coach Franklin Cappon, in search of a winning combination after los- games, has benched Capt. Ted Petos- key, Fred Allen, and Estil Tessmer in favor of Dick Joslin, Chelso To- magno, and George Rudness, all sophomores. Jabby Jablonski, soph- omore, and Al Plummer, junior, will comprise the remainder of the start- ing lineup against the Buckeyes. Besides attempting to find a win- ning combination, Cappon is also building for next year, all of the starting lineup being available next season. With half of the Big Ten season completed, there is little chance of the Wolverines finishing near the top in the Conference race, so the Michigan mentor is looking to the 1935 season. The Varsity will take the floor to- night with Joslin and Plummer at forwards, Jablonski at center, and Tomagno and Rudness at guards. Joslin, who is making his debut in Varsity competition, will fill Cap- pon's need for a tall player as the blond sophomore stands six feet, fou inches. The Buckeyes will present a vet- eran lineup with two seniors, two juniors,' and one sophomore facing the Wolverines. Led by Bob Colburn, third in the Conference scoring race with 43 points, and Blackie Conrad, six feet, four inches tall, the Ohio cagers will be huskier and more ex- perienced than the Maize and Blue. Although they tied for first place in the Big Ten last year, the Buck- eyes have not been so successful this year, having won three and lost three in Conference cometition. Coach "Ole" Olsen, the Cardinal mentor, has had to rebuild the team this sea- son as he lost Capt. Howard Matti- son, guard, and Herbert Brown and Lew Hinchman, forwards, by grad- uation. Olsen was further handicapped this season by the loss of Capt.- elect Bill Hosket, who won the center position on last year's All-Confer- ence quintet. Hosket was slated to be the key of the Buckeye offense and his loss has materially reduced the effectiveness of the Buckeyes. Probable starting lineups: Michigan Pos. Ohio State Plummer ......F......Whitlinger Joslin.........F........Colburn Jablonski ......C.... ..... Conrad Rudness ....... G.. ....... Wilson Tomagno......G.........Beitner Officials John Schommer (Chi- cago) and Frank Lane (Cincinnati). 'POOR MAN'S SPORT' NOW NEW ORLEANS (mP-Admission prices have been slashed to the bone at the Fair Grounds. It costs only 15 cents to get into the field stand, 50 cents into the grandstand and 75 cents to the clubhouse. I-M OPEN DURING EXAMS The Intramural Building and all facilities will be open from Satur- day, June 27, to Monday, Feb. 13, between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. The swimming pool will be open daily from 3 to 5:30 p. m. The large gym will be closed for cleaning and decorating from Saturday, Feb. 4, to Monday, Feb. 13. On the day of the J-Hop, Fri- day, Feb. 9, the building will be closed for all activities after 12:30 p. m. Visitors may inspect the decorations until 6:30 p. m. on that day. Four Leagues Begin Play In I-M Ice Series Hockey gives promise of becoming the most popular sport on the In- tramural program. With four leagues composed of 17 teams, most of which' represent fraternities, the boys have already begun to wield their sticks and slam the puck with intense en- thusiasm. After the ice-chips had once more settled down, and the first round of games were completed, the Rinkey Dinks appear to be a logical con- tender for the title. They have two star puckmen in R. Berryman, and R. King, who in a recent contest scored seven goals apiece. Heiliger, of Phi Lambda Phi, is the best player in the league. In a game against Delta Upsilon he performed a remarkable feat in scoring 8 unas- sisted goals. Another high-powered scorer, R. Whistler, of Lambda Chi Alpha scored 5 goals in a single game. -« Captain Blackie Conrad who will lead the Big, Ten co-champions against the Wolverines tonight, is famous on the gridiron as well as the hardwood, and has played every position on the team. He usually jumps center as his height enables him to control the tipoff, and then drops back to a guard post to play. Bob Colburn has replaced Bill Ilosket, the ineligible captain-elect, as the team's offensive key. He is a tricky player with an uncanny habit of hitting the loop when the going is toughest. Against North- western Monday, he sank six field goals to lead the Ohio attack. He plays either guard or forward. Shifty Whitlinger, the only sophomore in the Ohio lineup, is the smallest member of the team. He makes up for his lack of size, how- ever, by his speed and agressiveness. Red Wilson and Bill Beitner are the two juniors in the Ohio lineup. As a sophomore guard last season, Beitner was called one of the best in the Conference, winning honorable mention on the coaches' all-star team. This season he has been shifted to the floor guard position vacated by Howard Mattison and is proving an im- portant cog in the defense. Wilson is the only other six-footer on the Buckeye squad be- sides Conrad. The Cleveland forward stands six feet, two inches, giv- ing him an advantage over the Wolverine guards. Moxie Padlow, reserve forward, is expected to see action, but Ted Rosequist, gridiron star, is ineligible for the current semester. COLLEGE TEACHES HUNTING AMES, Ia. -(P)-Sportsmanship in hunting, necessity for observing game laws and methods of increasing the supply of game animals and birds will be taught in an evening study group for students and faculty mem- bers of Iowa State college here. APPLICATION PHOTOS $2.00 a dozen. Four proofs, guaranteed work at a price you can afford to pay. WHITE'S STUDIO Phone 3355 for Appointment I Intramural officials are of the opinion that King, Berryman, and Heiliger, who are all freshmen now, will prove to be of valuable assist- ance to next year's Varsity. Following are the scores of games played to date: Rinkey Dinks 18, Chi Phi 2; Chi Phi 5, Alpha Delta Phi 3; Chi Psi 2, Nemesis 0; Friezi & Cornice 1, Delta Tau Delta 0; Lamb- da Chi Alpha 13, Phi Mu Alpha 0; Psi Upsilon 2, Zeta Psi 1; Trigon 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 3; Pi Lambda Phi 11, Delta Upsilon 2; Theta Chi 3, Phi Kappa Psi 2. EPIDEMIC HALTS GAME A basketball game between Olivet and Albion colleges scheduled the other night was postponed by college authorities after a fraternity house on the Albion campus was quaran- tined for scarlet fever. M -. M f } . ; I. r JANUARY SALE OVERCOATS 1/3 off SUITS 1/4 off I "Siee-I toI' you farrow Shirts Wouldn'ts hrink." I 35c Coopers Hose 4 pairs for $1.00 50c Coopers Shirts & Shorts 3 for $1.25 Corduroy Trousers $2.95 Gordon Corduroy Reefers $5.65 MILK-ICE CREAM 0 "In Vino Veritas"-Arrow shirts will not shrink - because they are Sanforized. They keep that precise fit, that swagger styling, which is every ARROW'S birthright. ARROW Stop by at your local Arrow O*" * dealer today and look over the new Arrow line. Priced from $1.95 LookorthE ,