31, 1934

THE MICHIGAN DATIY

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intramural

Department

Names

1934

All-Star Cage

Team

'S.


PLAY &
BY-PLAY
By AL NEWMAN --
Wrestling Enmity.. .
* * *
THE FOREIGN ELEMENT is at it
again. If they do not like each
other here, why don't they go back
where they came from and dislike
each other even more? All this is the
result of the recent announcement
that Mr. George 'Zaharias and Mr
Gino Garibaldi are again going to in-
flict agonies worse than death on
each other in a forthcoming wres-
tling match.
And you couldn't guess who's doing
the promoting. No, not in a thousand
years. It's my ole frand Neeck Londes,
who talks a very mean rassle.
Now the two gentlemen with the
complicated names are said to be im-
placable and otherwise deadly en-
emies. And although we are all in-
clined to raise the eyebrow and sneer
at such little reports from the ranks
of the professional rasselers, it looks
pretty real at that.
It seems that the last time these
two lads met, they did not like each
other's names or something like that,
and actually began to wrestle. Gari-
baldi finally won after throwing Mr.
Zaharias at that gentleman with the
mustache in the second row there at
the left, and followed up this mild
insult with some unpleasantness in
the aisle before the return to the
ring.
THEN, AS I UNDERSTAND IT,
some relation of one of the boys
stepped between the ropes and almost
started to work on the other boy with
a meat-cleaver or some such other
delicate instrument before he was
finally dissuaded.
The third reported incident of the
bout was a little trip by Zaharias
into the Garibaldi dressing-room
stronghold and a punch that laid the
latter quite low.,
And you can bet your life that
when a professional rasseler 'does
such things without cash customers
looking on, there is at least a mild
dislike involved. So it all looks gen-
uine.
But here again, previous experi-
ence has taught cynicism. Shall I
ever forget the spectacle of Nick
Londes, who supposedly was exhal-
ing clouds of black smoke and sul-
phur fumes at the mere mention of
the name of Clifford Keen when he
arose and greeted the Michigan coach
in his office with a bland smile and
a mild greeting?t
I still want to see my two boys sign
up for a bout.
Entries For Independent
Spring Sports Now Open
Entries for the Independent spring
sports, softball, tennis, and horse-
shoes, are being taken April 6 at the
Intramural offices. Play will begin
April 19.
Softball is the most popular of
these sports, according to Intramural
officials. Sixteen teams entered the
four leagues last year. The Bluebirds
won the Intramural championship,
defeating the Flying Dutchmen, Un-
touchables, and D. D.'s champions
in the other leagues, in the elimina-
tion playoffs.
The Blue Raiders, headed by Woody
Ward, manager of last year's cham-
pions, are favored to emerge with
the championship this year. All in-
dependent men interested in this
sport may sign the entry sheet on the
Intramural bulletin board.
Fourteen teams entered the direct
elimination tennis tournament last
year. Each entering team is made
up of five men, two doubles teams
and one singles player. The Flying

Dutchmen won the championship in
1933.
A team of six men forming three
doubles teams may be entered in
horseshoe competition. The Bluebirds}
were last year's champions. I

Cow ards Ward

When World Learned That HDorton Smith Won

Named To Lead
Mythical Fives
Blue Raiders, Theta Chi's
Place Two Men On Frat
And Independent Outfits
Season Now Over
Jackohs, Boelkins, Smith,
And Tillotson Make All-
Fraternity Team
Theta Chi, winners of the class A
fraternity cage tournament, placed
two men on the all-star fraternity
team, and the Blue Raiders; winners
of the independent division, also won
two positions on the mythical inde-
pendent five. The two teams were
picked by the Intramural officials and
the officiating staff.
Woodward Ward, forward on' the
Blue Raiders, was named captain of
the independent team, which is con-
ceded to be the best in the history of
the department. Ward was a scoring
threat, and was able to keep his team
running smoothly.
Milt Eskowitz, the other Blue
Raider forward was the most danger-
ous shot in the tournament. He sel-
dom missed inside the free throw
line.
Malashevich Chosen Again
Mike Malashevich, center on last
year's all-star team, was again
chosen this year. He combined
height, good floor work, and real
shooting ability. Mike was sure of
getting thecenter tip andbhe was a
good man at taking the ball off the
backboard.
Milt Silverman of the Cavaliers
and Francis McQuillan of the Hump-
ty-Dumpties were awarded the guard
positions. Silverman is a tall man
who used his height well under the
basket. McQuillan was a good guard,
as opposing forwards will testify, and
he was adept at taking the ball away
from his man.
Russ Coward, Theta Chi star, was
chosen as the leader of the all fra-
ternity quintet, because of his sharp-
shooting, and clean handling of the
ball. He was termed as the outstand-
ing player of the season by the ma-
jority of the selecting staff.
Jacobs At Forward
The other forward, Phil Jacobs
of Alpha Tau Omega, is an excellent
running mate for Coward. His floor
work was exceptional, and he had the
faculty of being in the right place
at the right time.
Dick Boelkins, Phi Alpha Kappa,
is the center of the fraternity all-
stars. He was chosen because of his
clever ball handling and fine passing.
Bill Smith, last year's all star
guard of Alpha Delta Phi was re-
elected this year. Teaming with him
at the other guard is Harry Tillotson
of Theta Chi. Smith was an experi-
enced courtman, and a long shot ex-
pert. Tillotson, the best dribbler in
the tournament, and a good shot, fits
nicely into the other guard job, and
rounds out a well balanced all-star
five.
FRATERNITY CLASS A
R. Coward (C) F.... Theta Chi
P. Jacobs ......F. Alpha Tau .
R. C. Boelkins .C.. Phi Alpha K.
H. Tillotson . .. G .... Theta Chi
B. Smith ......G. Alpha Delta P.
Honorable mention: D. Holmes,
Alpha Delta Phi; Shea, Alpha Sig-
ma Phi.
ALL-INDEPENDENT TEAM
W. Ward (C) ...F.. Blue Raiders
Eskowitz .......F.. Blue Raiders
M. Malashevich C . . Physical Eds.
McQuillan .....G. Humpty Dum.

M. Silverman .. G ..... Cavaliers
Honorable mention: F. Hazen,
Dumpties; Graeske, H u m p t y
Dumpties; W. Carr, Hilltoppers;
P. Zahner, Blue Raiders.

,-Associated Press Photo
Horton Smith (left), of Oak Park, Ill., grinned happily as Dillon
Graham, Associated Press sports writer, announced to the world that
Smith's 284 total won the Masters' Invitation golf tournament at Au-
gusta, Ga.
Big Ten Grid Teams Point To
Next Fall In Spring Practices

Even though the football season
for Big Ten teams does not start
until late September the thud of a
foot against the pigskin and the
crash of the blocking back as he hits,
the tackle, is a fimilar sound right
now at most of the Big Ten schools.
Two new coaches in the Big Ten
are now making their first acquaint-
ances with their prospective Varsity
squads.
Ohio State's hopes are especially
high because of the reputation of
their new coach, Francis A. Schmidt,
who has come from Texas to take
over the job left vacant by Sam Wil-
laman now the head coach at West-
ern Reserve. Schmidt has the job of
finding an almost new line with the
exception of Capt. Regis Monahan.
Schmidt Scoffs Michigan
Even the captain is not sure of his
position for Schmidt has declared
that every man will get a chance to
show his talent. Schmidt also is de-
termined to rid Ohio State of the
Michigan bugaboo which rests upon
them. "Why," he said, when he heard
of the reputation which the Wol-
verines enjoy in the West, "They put
their pants on one leg at a time, just
the same as the rest of us."
Illinois has entered their final week
of practice already. Coach Bob Zup-
pke has uncovered ,a few good pros-
pects to supplement Jack Beynon
and the rest of the Orange and Blue
eleven who threw such a scare into
Michigan last year. Jewett Cole a
155-pound halfback has stood out in
practice. Although never a regular at
high school he has found himself at
college and has proved to be one of
the fastest and elusive men on the
squad.
AU Agog Over "Bo"
Indiana is all agog with the advent
of A. N. (Bo) McMillan as coach.
McMillan, quarterback of the Center
College team which upset Harvard in
1923, proved his worth as a coach at
Kansas State College and comes to
Indiana determined to raise the Hoo-
siers from the lowly position they
have occupied in the past few years.
Although weather conditions have
prevented him from going outdoors,
McMillan has been putting his men
through hard work indoors.
Dick Hanley's Northwestern team
has been practicing outdoors in all
kinds of weather. The general theme
of the Wildcats' practice has been
no loose ball handling, which was a
contributing factor to the poor sea-
son which the Hanley coached team
experienced last year.
Practice will be carried on indefi-
nitely, or as Hanley himself told the
team, "Until you fellows grasp what
we are trying to put across so that

next fall we can start with a bang
and go places."
At Purdue the Boilermakers are
preparing for the annual game be-
tween the alumni and next year's
varsity to be held May 5. The spring
practice there has been devoted to
teaching the freshmen plays and
stressing the fundamentals of the
game with special emphasis placed
on blocking. The Boilermakers who
are the only conference team to use
the so-called "Notre Dame" system
of play are expected to be a tough
team to beat next year.
Gophers Early Birds-
The Gophers of Minnesota enjoy
the distinction of having started ear-
liest with spring practice. Ten of the
eleven men who started the Michigan
game last year are back again and
with the great Pug Lund to lead them,
are figured as the team to beat next
season. Bierman has his men working
hard during spring practice and has
great hopes of taking the Conference
championship away from Michigan.
Ossie Solem's Iowa team has been
practicing and reportsk from Iowa
City indicate that the Hawkeyes are
priming themselves for a high posi-
tion in next year's ranking. Most of
their surprising 1933 team will be
back, and with the experience gath-
ered last year, the team should be
up among the leaders.
Wisconsin and Chicago are rather
unknown quantities. Chicago with a
sophomore team last year has hopes
of developing into a contender, while
Wisconsin may also pull a surprise.
Thirty Teams Enter
Horseshoe Tourney
Thirty fraternity horseshoe teams
have entered the direct elimination
tournament to begin on April 24.
The defending champion is Alpha
Kappa Lambda.
The schedule follows:
April 24~-4:15, Phi Mu Alpha vs.
Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Psi
Upsilon; 5:15, Delta Chi vs.Phi Kap-
pa Tau, Chi Phi vs. Triangle. April
25 - 4:15, Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi
Gamma Delta. April 26 --5:15 Phi
Beta Delta vs. Tau Delta Phi, Chi Psi
vs. Theta Xi. April 27 -5:15, Delta
Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Lambda Kappa,
Pi Lambda Phi vs. Alpha Omega.
May 2 - 5:15, Sigma Alpha Nu vs.
Zeta Psi, Xi Psi Phi vs. Sigma Delta.
May 3-5:15, Kappa Delta Rho vs.
Sigma Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha vs.
Theta Chi. May 4-5:15, Alpha Kap-
pa Lambda vs. Delta Upsilon, Alpha
Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Epsi-

Future Track
Hopes Bright;
Frosh Stron;
Seven Freshman Indoor
Records Were Broken'
During Last Season
Michigan track hopes for the fu-
ture are very bright, judging from
the class of freshman material that
Coach Ken Doherty has been work-
ing with this year. Ordinarily
Charlie Hoyt, Varsity mentor, seems
to miracuously develop his teams
from very average yearling material.
This will not be the case next year.
The Wolverines have one of, the best
yearling track squads that Michigan
has ever boasted.
Seven Records ShotI
Proof of the first year students'
ability is seen in their performances
in Yost Field House during the win-
ter. They have lowered existing Field
House records made by freshmen,
seven times, and have tied one mark.
Their accomplishments have been
such as to suggest that Michigan
will go on winning track laurels a
year hence, unless the sophomores
blow up completely.
Sam Stoller, a rugged youth from
Cincinnati, lowered the mark in the
60-yard dash one-tenth of a second
when he hit the tape in 6.3 seconds.
The 440-yard record was lowered
twice by a tenth of a second. First
Fred Stiles ran it in 51.6 seconds,
then Stan Birleson cut it to 51.5 sec-
onds.
Brelsford Stars
Clayton Brelsford set two new
freshman records. He ran the half
mile in 1:59.8, which was eight-
tenths of a second better than the
old mark, and clipped two-tenths of
a second off the mile record by run-
ning it in 4:29.8. Walter Stone low-
ered the two-mile run mark by 3.6
seconds when he ran it in 9:52.4, and
the mile relay team made up of
Brelsford, Birleson, Stiles and Henry
Hall clipped 4.3 seconds from the
mile relay mark by making it in
3:29.3.
Bob Osgood tied the 65-yard hurdle
mark by running it in :08.5.
Tennis Tourney
Plans Complete;
47 Teams Enter
Forty-seven fraternities will enter
teams in the annual interfraternity
tennis tournament which will begin
April 23 and continue until May 24.
All contests will be on a team basis,
five men making up a squad with two
doubles and one singles team. Each
player will be limited to one match.
Chi Psi is favored to repeat last
year's championship as only one man
will be lost to this year's squad. Nat
Waring and Bob Hill will again form
one of the doubles teams andBob
Muzzy will probably hold down the
singles position. A new man will have
to be found to team up with Lawson
Becher in the other doubles team.
At the time of the first match
team captains will be required to
name their number one and two
doubles teams and singles player.
After this no man will be permitted
to shift positions although other
players may be substituted. This rule
became necessary a few years ago
because teams waited to find their
opponents selections before they de-
cided on their own ratings.

Teams may use freshmen until the
freshman squad is picked and then
all those men selected will be forced
to drop out of the tournament. Var-
sity players and tennis lettermen will
not be eligible.

WOMEN'S
'SPORTS

Examinations,

j I
Spring Is Just Around The Corner
As the snow gradually dries up, or
doesn't, as the case may be, the
elaborately designed spring sport
schedule will be posted and activity
in the outdoor tournaments will begin
immediately after vacation.
The list will include the usual fea-
tures of golf, tennis, archery, and
baseball, with this year the addition
of a riding club to be formed soon.
A spring horse show will be the di-
rect outcome of that.
Bulletins will be mailed to all
houses this week-end, and with the
announcements will be enclosed the
entry blanks for the spring tourneys.
These, according to Miss Marie Hart-
wig, who handles all such matters,1
are to be filled in and returned to
Barbour gymnasium before the holi-
days start. This will enable the staff
to draw up the tourneys, and play
will start as soon as the weather per-
mits.
Independents who wish to partici-
pate in any of the spring tourneysl
are to sign up on the bulletin boards
at the Field House or the gym before
going home.
WHO'S AFRAID OF-
We can hardly blame Yale for not
wanting to meet Michigan in a dual
swimming meet. When the Bull-
dogs defeated the Princeton Tigers
recently by the score 42 to 29, they
hung up their 125th consecutive dual
meet victory.
ALL CAMPUS TRACK
Entries for both the Fraternity
and Independent track meets will
close today. The time of the meet
has been changed from Tuesday
to Monday evening at 7:30. In-
dividual names must be designated
for each event.

Weather Halt
S rin Football
Kipke Suspends Drill Until
After Vacation; Will Go
Outside After April 16
Because of the midsemester exam-
inations and the inclement weather,
Coach Harry G. Kipke has decided
to discontinue spring football prac-
tice until after spring vacation.
Coach Kipke feels that by April
16, the weather should be suitable
for outdoor practice and from then
on the team will practice every after-
noon except Sunday, on Ferry Field.
When the gridders resume activ-
ities, competition for the Chicago
Alumni Award, which is given an-
nually to the freshman showing the
greatest improvement during spring
practice, will begin, and as most of
the freshman gridders will have their
eyes fastened on it, a great improve-
ment in their play is expected.
Coach Kipke stressed forward pass-
ing in last week's practice, and the
freshman and other players new to
the Michigan system were taught
plays. Coaches Jack Blott and Cliff
Keen instructed the linemen in de-
fensive play while the backs and
ends were being put through blocking
drills by Coach Wally Weber.
Frank Schmidt, Buckeye
Grid Coach, Is Versatile
Frank Schmidt, Ohio State's new
grid boss, taught aesthetic dancing
to a girl's physical ed.class twenty-
five years ago. He directed the mu-
nicipal band of his home town,
played the cornet, trombone, or base
horn, and when he found his foot-
ball players loafing in the evenings,
he, organized a singing class to oc-
cupy their time. He is a very versatile
gentleman, and anything could be
expected from him next year.

t

'C Lore

Than

11

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Ray Roberts, Rubber Supreme,
Does No Rubbing At Michigan

By KENNETH PARKER
This is the story of Ray Roberts.
Mr. Roberts is Michigan's Intercol-
legiate Athletic Trainer, according to
the title given in the University of
Michigan directory. Down at Yost
Field House though. they don't bother'
with all that.
Ray has been an athletic trainer
for nine years. Some may think that
that is a long time for a man to rub
muscles and massage stiff limbs. But
Roberts has not been giving rub-
downs all that time. He has been giv-
ing rub-downs for only five of the
nine years. When he worked at West
Point, he was all the time rubbing
half naked men, stretched out on

Charlie Hoyt did not want his track
men to have rubdowns. Track men
are usually the ones who require rub-
downs. But Hoyt said no. He said
athletes should work out their stiff-
ness with exercise. He said he did
not want any "training room ath-
letes." The other coaches know that
Hoyt knows of what he speaks, so
they said the same thing.
Roberts went back to West Point
a little while ago. He noticed that
instead of four rubbers they now have
five. He told them that Michigan
only used a trainer and an assistant
-no regular rubbers. But how do
they do it, they wanted to know.
"They work out their stiffness with

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