1934 TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TI Campus League All-Star Hockey Team Is Chosen Two Of Title Winning Chii Psi Team Are Listed On Honorary Sextet Five fraternities placed men on the All-Campus hockey team selected annually from the ranks of the inter- fraternity hockey league by Tommy Prouse, former Michigan player, in collaboration with The Michigan Daily. Each year six outstanding players are thus honored for their ability and sportsmanship and ten men are awarded honorable mention. The first team this year is, in the opinion of Prouse, who was a member of the last Wolverine championship sextet, the finest group of hockey players that the I-M league has produced. Brien was named at left wing be- cause of his part in the series to determine the fraternity to whom the title would be awarded. Heyliger as potential Varsity center on next year's team deserves the center posi- tion, and Berryman rounds out the forward line as a smooth skater and beautiful stick handler. Lambda Chi's giant defense man, Schaupner, is se- lected to play the defense on the left side because of his ability to break up dangerous scoring plays. Harvey Durand is honored with the other de- fense position, both because of his all around ability as. a hockey player, and because he is, in the opinion of all officials and opposing players the greatest sportsman on the ice. Mat- thews as the goalie of the champion- ship team,,as well as holding the low- est goals per game average of any net guardian in the league, is the unanimous choice for that position. The ten other players who were awarded honorable mention, were forwards: Chuck Kocsis, Lambda Chi Alpha; Bub Muzzey, Chi Psi; Dick King, Rinkey Dinks; Theron Gifford, Phi Psi; Lee Cockran, Frieze and Cornice; Chuck Tarbox, Rinkey Dinks. Defensemen: Bill Borgmann, Delta Tau Delta; John Lilly and Fred Mitchell of Chi Psi. Goalie: Don Stewart, Theta Chi Wings. Inter-Fraternity Baseball Opens After Vacation The annual Interfraternity base- ball tournament will begin on April 17 when ten leagues of five teams each will play their first games, it was announced yesterday by the In- tramural department. Sigma Nu, the defending cham- pions, will attempt to hold their present title and to lengthen their winning streak of 16 straight games ning the crown the last two years. which they have established in win- Fifty fraternity teams have been entered in the softball competition this sping, comprising a total of 10 leagues. Each league will play a total of 10 games from the start of the season April 17 until the final games are played May 7. Under this ar- rangement, each team will meet the other four in two games. The leagues are made up of the following teams: League No. 1- Kappa Delta Rho, Theta Delta Chi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Rho Chi, ndj Alpha Tau Omega; League No. 2- Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Kappa Nu, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Chi. League No. 3- Alpha Delta Phi, Zeta Psi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Kappa Psi. League No. 4- Alpha Chi .Sigma, Trigon, Delta Sigma Pi, Chi Phi, and Psi- UVp- silon. League No. 5 - Phi Kappa Tau,, Alpha Kappa. Lambda, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Kappa, and Delta Tau Delta. League No. 6- Theta Xi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Epsilon, and Phi Alpha Delta. League No. 7-Phi Sigma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Chi, and Phi Beta Delta. League No. 8-Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Chi, Alpha Omega, Triangle, and Phi Lambda Kappa. League No. 9 - Delta Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Nu,' and Sigma Phi. League No. 10-Phi Mu Alpha, Chi Psi, Delta Phi, Tau Delta Phi, and Phi Kappa Sigma. Finals of the A-Campus swim- ming meet will take place at 4 p.m. today, according to an announce- ment by Intramural officials in charge of the meet. Forty Wins For Them Say Dean Brothers Revised Tigers Are Conceded Chance To Win -Associated Press Photo According to Paul (left) and Jerome "Dizzy" Dean, St. Louis Car- dinal hurlers, National League pitching records of 1934 will show over 40 victories for the two of them. Paul, who won 22 games for Columbus in the American Association last year, claims that he will turn in at least 25 wins in an effort to show that he is better than his brother, who in 1933 established himself as one of the best moundsmen in the majors. The Bulldogs And Wolverines Will Fight It Out At Columbus For four years Matt Mann has been seeking a dual meet for his Wolver- ine swimmers with Bob Kiphuth's Yale outfit-literally kneeling in sup- plication before the adamant Mr. Ki- phuth. All to no avail. Mr. Kiphuth has had a record to protect, and was going to let no young upstart out of the West endanger that record. Mann's latest appeal came this year when he challenged the Eli's to a meet here after the National Intercollegi- ates, or at New Haven, while the Michigan} team was travelling in the East. No go. Kiphuth's boys had won 125 dual meets without a defeat and were still quite proud of the fact that they had been the last collegiate team to defeat Michigan. Bulldogs Don't Forget It seems that back in 1928 and 1930, when swimming at Michigan was young, the Eli's took two dual meets Prom the Wolverines in the New Ha- ven pool. They haven't forgotten it. Last year the haughty men from Yale deserted the rarified atmosphere of their own Eastern Intercollegiates to dip a disdainful toe for the first time in the proletarian waters of the National Intercollegiates - in fact, they played hosts to the ruffians from the Big Ten who walked away with first and second, leaving Yale a paltry fifth behind Northwestern, Michigan, Princeton, and Rutgers. "I'd Be Disappointed" Despite their meager reapings last year, Matt Mann has, no illusions about the strength of this year's Bull- dog team. "They got two hot relay teams and a flock of swell individual stars. I really wouldn't be surprised to see them win -but I'd be darned disappointed if they did!" 'The Eli's had everything their own way in the Atlantic seaboard com- petition this year, taking the Eastern Intercollegiates by a wide margin. In Pierson, Savell and Livingstone, they have a versatile trio that hopes to cop the medley relay title and take several individual firsts. Livingstone, free styler, is the team's star, capa- ble of taking points in the 50, 100, and 220 events as well as giving the relay teams a flying start. However, intercollegiate rules limit a man to three events, including relays. Ki- phuth will probably use his star in both relays, hoping to take two firsts and the 16 points which go with them. Savell Is Good In the breast stroke, the Eli's have! Savell, a man who they believe will defeat Northwestern's Intercollegiate champion, Don Horn, and also! strengthen the medley relay. Pierson, who swims back-stroke for Yale, is the best in the East, but com- parative times show that Taylor Prices Are Shaved And Money Is Saved! Real Specials Lisle and Silk Hose 50c and 75c Values For a Limited Time Only 39c - 3 for$. These hose are made by a nationally known Hosiery manufacturer " Van Heusen Shirts Promotion Sale! with genuine Van Heusen collars. Drysdale and Andy Fela of Ohio State, should take him. The battle between the Bulldogs and the Wolverines in the medley re- lay should be worth going miles to see. Mann expects Drysdale to get a commanding lead over Pierson, in the first hundred and counts upon Lawrence and Renner to maintain that lead over the faster Yale swim- mers, Savell and Livingstone. Give 31 Frosh Numerals For Indoor Track Thirty-one freshmen indoor track- men, some of whom will be possible Varsity competitors in the future, have received their numerals it was announced yesterday. The squad was successful in its indoor competition this winter, having defeated both Il- linois and Ohio State freshman teams in dual telegraphic meets. Those receiving numerals are: Frank W: Aikens, Sioux Falls, S.D.; John M. Connolly, New Rochelle, N. Y.; George H. Good, Duluth, Minn.; Clare W. Graves, Albany, N. Y.; Win- ston Moore, Ludlow, Vt.; Harry E. O'Connell, Glenn Falls, N. Y.; Rob- ert D. Osgood, Lakewood, O. Edmond F. Devine, Joseph V. Fisher, Henry W. Hall, Sanford M. Ladd, and Hamlin L. Tanner, Ann Arbor; Howard R. Davidson, Harold W. Sears, Frederick C. Stiles, and John H. Uhl, Grand Rapids; Clayton E. Brelsford, Harry W. Brelsford, and John McKee, Birmingham. John Mair, Flint; Paul W. Pinker- ton, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Stanton J. Schuman, Winnetka, Ill.; Edward Sharfstein, Bradley Beach, N. J.; Theodore B. Steinhauser, Rochester, N. Y.; Sam Stoller, Cincinnati, O.; Walter D. Stone, Lynbrook, N. Y.; Richard B. Swegles, Detroit; Barton W. Wardell, Tonawanda, N. Y.; Ar- thur A. Whiting, Red Bank, N. J.; Flomer M. Williams, Detroit; and Fred H. Zajonc, Brighton, N. Y. WIFE SUES BENNY BASS PHILADELPHIA, March 27. - UP) -Benny Bass, former world's feath- erweight and junior lightweight box- ing champion, has been made de- fendant in a divorce action brought by his wife. I. a Experts Of Other Teams Watch Detroit Club In Spring Drilling Pennant breezes are blowing in the Tiger camp. Convinced that the De- troit ball club is finally headed some- where, experts from all Big League training diamonds in the Southland have made it a point to visit Mana- ger Cochrane's lair in sunny Lake- land, Fla. Three prime factors stand out as reasons for Tiger optimism. The play- ers are as a group stronger hitters; the pitchers have shown themselves to be more effective; and above all, ev- ery man on the team has more snap and go than any Tiger team pos- sessed while Bucky Harris held the managerial leash. Hopes On Cochrane The hopes of Detroit rest primarily on one man, Mickey Cochrane, the Philadelphia importation. Manager Mickey has two jobs. One is to supply a much needed punch to the batting order in addition to doing a capable job of backstopping, and the other is to supply inspirational leadership to a group of players who are mechani- cally good ball players but who need that certainspark that has been long missing from the Detroit personnel. Pete Fox, Gerald Walker, and Goose Goslin will patrol the outfield on op- ening day. Fox is a second year man who made good as a rookie. Walker is the supposedly temperamental ball- hawk and present question mark among the Tiger veterans. Jonathan Stone, promising young outfielder, was sent to Washington in exchange for the fading Goslin. Cochrane was roundly criticized for what was then termed an awkward deal. Yet the Goose will provide much of the need- ed batting strength that was so sore- ly needed last season. Greenberg At First irank Greenberg is an apparent fixture at first base. He has over- come a fielding weakness and can still hold his own with the sluggers. Vet- eran and dependable Charley Gehrin- ger is the keystoner. He will do much toward steadying a comparatively freshman infield. Picking from Marv Owen, Bill Rogell, Herman Clifton, and Frankie Parker for the short- field and third base positions will be ticklish business. Rogell is a cer- tainty at one of the positions. Qwen's health is doubtful, Parker has not shown that he can hit, and Clifton, though flashy both at bat and in the field, is a doubtful quantity. Cochrane has a capable hurling staff. Bridges is the ace, closely fol- lowed by Big Fred Marberry. These two will bear the brunt of the work. Frasier, Sorrell, and Fischer will help. If Rowe can argue his arm into plenty of work, he will join the first string line. Eldon Auker, Luke Hamlin, and Steve Larkin, all rookies, will proba- bly stick. Baer Maps Plan Of Battle For Carnera GLOBIN'S, LAKE TAHOE, Calif., March 27-(P)-Max Baer announced today that he would either play a waiting game or seek an early knock- out in his heavyweight title fight with Champion Primo Carnera, June 14. Announcing his plan of battle af- ter two days of light preparatory workouts, the Californian made no secret of his strategy. Either, Baer said, he will rush Car- nera off his feet from the opening gong, hoping to catch the champion in retreat and off balance, or else he will play a waiting game, feinting for an opening as Carnera comes in. PLAY & BY-PLAY -ByAL NEWMAN - On The Things He Is Sore About. *~ * * THE WEATHER Now's the time to plant your garden, Burrow down five feet through snow -- Plant your seeds and watch them harden, Goodness knows, they'll never grow! Baseball laddies in their cages Waiting for the touch of spring .,.. Waiting will augment their ages, But that's all that it will bring! Soon it will be time for fishing, I think fishing's rather nice But it isn't that I'm wishing To go fishing through the ice! * * * . e STATE STREET BEER (pentameter by intention) Nay come, oh lovely vernal season of the year With springtime garlands twined about thy brow ... Come, and bring thou with thee State Street beer The path to Main Street's wet to travel now!' Some say Main Street's for beer, and State for vittles And that the latter is the college near Others uphold the fight for beer and skittles ... I will sell out for good old State Street beer! * * *, * * MIDSEMESTERS \ I am out gunning for the prof that pesters Innocent boys and girls with midsemesters! CHARLEY HOYT And I am also after Charley Hoyt How can I e'er forget he done me doit? I had presented myself before the wicket Trying to enter Ferry Field without a ticket. Failing, I had the Intramural Building tried When with unfailing optics they me eyed And in due course of time they had me collared I in great mental anguish hollered To track Coach Hoyt who idly stood nearby They of course asked him if he knew this guy. Hoyt, you see, should have known me railly For I had interviewed him for the Daily. "No," said the coach as they drug me to the door "I have not ever seen this guy before!" So I am still out after Charley Hoyt, For, in the hour of need, he done me doit! Competition Among Ball Players Is Keen As the deadline draws near, the dqy of departure on the Eastern training trip Sunday, April 8, the rookies and reserves of the Michigan baseball nine are getting on edge. The nine lettermen from last year are sure of making the trip, and a, Coach Ray Fisher intends to invade the Eastern diamonds with 16 ball players, there will be room for cnl seven others. Coach Fisher will be forced to sc. sect these seven others solely on th basis of their performance in the Field House, for it appears unlikel. hat the squad will g t in ven veek of outdoor practice before it leaves. The batting practice in the cages i" furnishing Fisher with a line on hi; infielders and outfielders, while the hurling of the pitchers in the nets** affords him the "dope" on them. The rookie pitchers and batters know- that upon their performance, rests their chances of making the trip; therefore when a pitcher faces a batter in the nets, a royal battle ensues. The pitcher tries with all the power in his arm, to throw the ball past the batter, and the batter tries t Dcr 4 Toronto Sextet Looks Cood In Beating Winns DETROIT, March 28- Still smart- ing from their 3-1 defeat at the hands of the Toronto Maple Leafs in the third game of the play-off series for the National League championship, the Detroit Red Wings yesterday went through a light practice session in preparation for the fourth game of the series to be played tonight at Olympia. Detroit hockey followers were forced to admit that the Toronto outfit looked powerful on the ice Monday night and the general opinion is that the Wings will have to play stellar hockey to prevent the Canadian ag- gregation from tying up the series at two games each. In this event, the fifth and decisive game will be played in Detroit Friday night. Wilf Cude, sensational goalie re- cently acquired by Detroit from the International League, was the De- troit hero of Monday night's game. Crouched in the nets behind a defense which was being demoralized by the bewildering attack of Toronto's fast skating forwards, Cude turned aside thrust after thrust as Primeau, Con- acher, Jackson, Cotton, and Doraty swept in with a beautiful passing and brilliant stick handling attack. Sev- eral times Wilf out-guessed Toronto forwards who were in the clear, div- ing out of his net like a squirrel to smother hard shots. The Wings are in only fair physi- cal condition following the Monday night battle. Doug Young again in- jured his ailing foot and will proba- bly not be used tonight unless neces- sity demands. Johnny Sorrell's knee is not responding to treatment as well as might be expected and Cap- tain Herbie Lewis is nursing an in- jured shoulder incurred when he col- lided with Red Horner, powerful Ma- ple Leaf defense man. 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I DAY (4:30 a.m.- 7:00 p.m.) .70, M~OTHER AND DAD always are glad to have you tele- MVI phone home. They like to hear your voice, and to know how you are getting along. And what a comfort to you to learn that loved ones at home are well and happyI Telephone home this afternoon or tonight. Long Distance rates are surprisingly low. Rates for Station-to-Station calls from Ann Arbor to representative points are shown below. AGAIN NEXT WEEK, BETTY" Rates to other points are proportionately low. EVENING NIGHT (7:00 p.m.- (8:30 p.m.- 8:30 p.m-) . 4:30 a.m.) .55 .35 BAY CITY ....... CHICAGO...... 1.05...:... .90. .60 CLEVELAND . ... .70.. .. . .60 .40 Before After Don't Discard Your Worn Shoes SINCE inaugurating this special service we have given comfort to many men and women by lengthening their shoes that were short, andrwidening those that were too narrow. We'll Call For and Deliver Telephone 4161. 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