13, 1934
THE MICHIGAN D'AILY
.a L - TA , L 1 u IL 1- .
PLAY &
Max Trains On Skits
BY-PLAY
By AL NEWMAN
Bad News..
THE Peppy Purdues were, strictly
the bad news to the Mourning
Michigans last night. In fact they
were the bad news to the extent of
51 points to 20, which is just a bit
more than a frog's hair margin in
almost every athletic contest but
cricket, which is anyway hardly rec-
ognizable as such.
The Purdues were also the evil
tidings to press correspondents, who
hardly saw any of the game because
they were as busy taking down the
score as the proverbial one-armed
paperhanger. Strangely enough, the
Purdue score was fairly well settled
upon at 51 by a sizeable majority,
but guesses on the Michigans went
from 20 to 16 and back again with
all the rapidity of a woman's age.
WELL, the Purdues were good.
There is no denying that. They
made practically every shot in the
book with fine impartiality, and then
turned around and made quite a few
that were not in the book. They
played with a good deal of accuracy
and flashing speed. . . but those
shots! Every time one of the Pur-
duesters took a pop at the basket
one felt that it simply had to go in
or the lad's teammates wouldn't
speak to him any more. And there
wasn't any dearth of conversation.
In fact, the Purdues in general
made far more noise than the crowd.
Shaver, aguard, was apparently the
mouthpiece of the outfit. You. could
hear him from one end of the Field
House to the other either hollering
at the Purdues or the Michigans,
the latter to make them nervous.
Just as if that was going to do any
good!
-Associated Press Photo
Max. Schmeling, . former, world
heavyweight boxing champion, now
in training for his bout with Steve
Hamas at Philadelphia, takes advan-
tage of the snow surrounding his
training camp to ski--an unusual
method of conditioning for a boxer.
Hoyt To Hold
Trials Today
For Ohio Meet
Buckeye Mat
Team Defeats
Michigan, 19-11
Oaldey Wins Over-Time
Match With Rossat In
125 Pound Class
(By Associated Press) 1
COLUMBUS, Feb. 12.-Ohio State!
University's wrestling team defeated
Michigan, 19 to 11, here tonight. The
victory was the Buckeye's first in two
years over the Michigan team. One
bout --125-pound - went overtime
before Oakley, Michigan, gained a
decision over Rossat.
Summaries:
118 lb., Sauber, Ohio State, decision
over Londen. ,
125 lb., Oakley, decision over Ros-
sat.
1.35 lb., Cox, Ohio State, decision
over Freedman.
145 lb., Smith, Ohio State, decision
over Harrod.
155 lb., Mosier, Michigan, decision
over Bowns.
165 lb., Cramer, Ohio State, fall
from Ponto.
175 lb., Neafus, Michigan, fall from
Black.
Heavyweight, Renner, Ohio State,
fall from Spoden.
SPORTS
Invitations for Interclass teams
will be issued today, according to an-
nouncements made yesterday by the
Athletic Departhent. These awards,
which are honors given for excellent
playing in the intramural tourna-
ment, will be sent to 33 freshmen, 26
sophomores, 20 juniors, and 18 sen-
iors.
It is from these invited groups that
the class teams will be chosen. All
candidates for the Interclass series
have played through the Intramural
title matches, and have been ap-
proved by the Interclass committee,
which has been watching the games
for Interclass material.
The next two weeks will be de-
voted to practices before the actual
elimination play of the Interclass
tourney begins. The freshmen and
juniors will use the courts on Tues-
days and Thursdays, while the soph-
omores and seniors will play Wednes-
days and Fridays. The graduate and
faculty groups will both be repre-
sented by teams in the playoffs. Their
practices will be scheduled later.
SHOOTING STARS
Final rating after the Intramural
rifle title matches shows Dorothy Ed-
mands at the top of the list of cam-
pus sharpshooters. Her score was 98.6.
Second came Patricia Woodward,
with a 97.8 score, followed by Doris
Vater with an even 97.
The next in order were Edith
Maples, 96.8, Mary Johnson, 93.8,
Jean Jackson, 93.4, Eileen Lay, 92,
Virginia Mayo, 91.8. Five more en-
trants ran up scores above 75.
The first of the Intercollegiate rifle
matches is scheduled for February
24. Besides the Michigan team en-
tered, the University of South Da-
kota, the University of Nevada,
Creighton University, Sargeant Col-
lege of Boston, and Drexel Institute
will be represented in the meet.
During the remainder of February
and all of March the rifle team's In-
tercollegiate schedule will be run, and
will close on March 31, if present ar-
rangements hold.
Natators Will
Open Big Ten
Season Friday
Ohio State To Come Here
For First Dual Meet;
Ineligibles Return
Michigan's Varsity swimming team,
recruited to nearly full strength with prove their standing in the confer-
the return of several ineligibles, will ence hockey race as the Varsity has
lost two previous contests to Minne-
open its Big Ten dual meet season
against Ohio State here Friday night.-
The meet is scheduled to start at
7:15 to allow spectators to attend
the Michigan-Wisconsin hockey game
at the Varsity Arena at 8:30. Admis-
sion will be 25 cents for students and
I 1W- V YY V jll l Y 1V l1Al VV11V4V VU VV lYlffll l
sota. Wisconsin has not as yet en-
gaged in any Big Ten competition,
having cancelled its scheduled games
with Minnesota earlier in the season.
The starting lineup for the Badger
games is not as yet decided as Ted
Chapman and Johnny Sherf, Varsity
defense and wing, may be lost to the
squad due to scholastic difficulties.
The Calumet Flash, however, may be
able to remove an incomplete in time
to play in the two games.
OF COURSE, Jablonski and Rud-
ness are ineligible, and Allen and
Plummer took the floor last night
with injuries. Petoskey fought like
a wild man, and John Regeezi en-
deared himself to Michigan fans last
night by stopping a good deal of the
clawing around that the Purdues
were 'pulling by waltzing into every
melee he could find and giving one
of the Purdues a gentle nudge to re-
mind him that such things were
strictly the disabled radiator in zero
weather around here,
-'HE Purdues played breaks that
were breath-takingly fast and hit
the basket with everything but the
kitchen shooting with everything but
their toes. They were all apparently
capable of stopping on the well
known dime and returning consid-
erable change on the deal. They went'
down the fluor with an interlacing
motion that was about as confusing
and fast as a school of dolphins set
on going places. In short, they were
good.
But still, you've got to give the
Mourning Michigans credit for try-
ing.
20 Cage Games
On Intramural
Schedule Today
The intramural department will
swing into its second semester sched-
ule tonight with twenty basketball
games booked for the fraternity tour-
nament. Despite the J-Hop festivities,
players will find the courts in excel-
lent condition.
The annual fraternity swimming
meet will take place Wednesday and
Thursday nights with eight entrees
competing. The preliminaries will
begin at 7:30 Wednesday night and
the finals will take place Thursday
evening at 5:00.
Ray Fiske, defending squash cham-
pion, meets Gates in a semi-final
match this week and the winner will1
meet Louie Westover to determine1
the championship.
Relay Team's Showing In
A.A.U. Meet Brightens
Wolverine Prospects
Time trials in Yost Field House
this afternoon will help Coach Char-
lie Hoyt determine who will face the
Buckeye 'cinder stars Saturday. eve-
ning in the Michigan-Ohio State in-
door track meet.
It is also expected within the next
few days that Hoyt will know
whether or not examinations have
mowed down any of his star per-
formers. Reports are late intgetting
in and Hoyt is going through the
usual worrying period before second
semester track activities begin in
earnest.'
Hoyt passed up the annual trip
to West Virginia for the relays at
Morgantown during the examination
period and entered those Michigan
tracksters whose examination sched-
ules permitted, in the A.A.U. meet
Feb. 3 at Yost Field House.
Michigan's crack mile relay team
composed of Benny Starr, Ed Lemen,
Harvey Smith, and Tom Ellerby ran
in sensational style to establish a new
A.A.U. record of 3 minutes and 23
seconds while defeating Ohio State
and Illinois in a triangular race.
Willis Ward further established his
track prestige by setting a new Field
House record of 8.2 in the 65-yard
high hurdles. The old mark of 8.4
was held jointly by Don Cooper and
Hawley Egleston. Ward jumped well
in the high jump but was tied by Al-
bert Silber, of Detroit, with the bar
at six feet three inches. Ward also
qualified for the 50-yard dash but
decided not to compete in the finals.
Sam Stoller, Michigan freshman, won
the event in the good time of 06.4.
He was followed by C. D. Barnes and
Robert Lamb, Michigan sprinters.
Moreau Hunt was the old other
Michigan winner, taking the 65-yard
low hurdles. He was clocked at 07.6.
David Hunn placed second, in the
pole vault and Neree Alix third in
the two-mile run to fill out the re-
mainder of Michigan's medal win-
ning.
The Wolverine hockey sextet will
swing into action again Friday night
when the Maize and Blue pucksters
meet the Wisconsin Badgers in the
Varsity Arena in the first of a two-
game series.
The series with the Badgers will
give the Wolverines a chance to im-
40 cents for others.
Mann Is Pleased
Coach Matt Mann was very enthu-
siastic yesterday over the prospects
for a championship team this year
because of the announcement that
three of his strongest swimmers, who
were out during the first semester,
will be eligible this term.
Taylor Drysdale leads the list of
returning swimmers. He was a mem-
ber of the National Championship
team of 1932, winning both the Big
Ten and National Intercollegiate
backstroke titles that year. His re-
turn will also strengthen the medley
relay team a great deal.
Dalrymple Has Good.Record
The other two men have never
competed for Michigan but are al-
most certain to win places for them-
selves this year. Ogden Dalrymple
came out of the East with one of the'
finest high school records among free
style sprinters. He was ineligible last
year, while a sophomore, but he has
been training constantly land will
probably be on the Wolverine relay,
team Friday night, as well as compet-
ing in the hundred.
Tex Robertson, a sophomore, will
swim for the Maize and Blue for the'
first time this week, since his scho-
lastic standing kept him out of the
State meet last semester. Robertson
is one of the best known sophomore
swimmers Michigan has ever had.
Was Olympic Swimmer
He competed in the National
A.A.U.'s, unattached, last year, and
was a member of the American waterI
polo team in the 1932 Olympics. HeI
and Captain Jim Cristy will fight it
out for the honors in the 220 and
440 free style events this year.
The only men to be definitely elim-
mated by ineligibility thus far are
Dick McLeish, breast stroke star, and
Ned Diefendorf, one of the three
stellar sophomore swimmers Mann
has been developing in anticipation
of the loss of Dick Degener next year.
Indiana Grid Coaclh
To Reorganize Staff
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 12. -
(') - Speedy reorganization of the
Indiana University football coaching
staff, with Don Pedan at the helm,
was predicted today as University of-
ficials moved to end the uncertainty
of the Hoosier gridiron situation.
The plan, it was learned authori-
tatively, was to obtain Peden's sig-
nature at once to a contract which
probably will call for a "trial term"
of three years, in contrast with
others of the coaching staff, who are
signed yearly the same as other mem-
bers of the faculty.
(Continued from Page 2)
the degree will be given on Wednes-
day evening at 7 o'clock in 2225 A.H.
L. I. Bredvold.
English 298 (Cowden): Will meet
for the first time on Monday Evening,
February 19, from 7:30 to 9:30 in
room 407 Library. I shall be in my
office all day Thursday, February 15,
for consultations.
English 204 (Beowulf): Will meet
on Wednesday in Room 3227 A.H.
A. II. Marckwardt.
English 160, Section 1, which meets
at 9 o'clock M.,W.,F., will meet in
Room 231 A.H. on Wednesday.
Paul Mueschke.
English 32, Section 4, will meet in
Room 4006 A. H. on Wednesday.
M. F. Modder.
English 2, Section 33, which meets
at 9 o'clock M., W., F., will meet in
Room 2013 A.H. on Wednesday.
B. E. Boothe.
Speech and General Linguistics,
Course 164: Course 164, Oral Inter-
pretation of Dramatic Literature, will
be given this semester. The class will
meet for organization on Wednesday,
February 14, at 4 p. m. in Room 302
Mason Hall. This course is similar
to 163. Students who have had 163 or
its equivalent may elect 164. Two
hours credit. For further information
call Professor Hollister, Phone 8885.
"The Gondoliers": The new music-
drama course, Speech 53, will meet
Monday and Wednesday at 4:15 in
Barbour Gym and Tuesday and
Thursday at 2 in the Laboratory The-
atre. Students with voices may en-
roll whether in Music School or not.
Mr. Windt will see further applicants
Tuesday at 3 and Wednesday at 11
in the Lab Theatre.
Polish Class today at 7:00 p. m. in
1018 Angell Hall.
Lectures And Concers
University Lecture: Professor Roy
W. Sellars, of the Department of
Philosophy, will speak on the subject,
"Present Trends in Philosophy" on
Thursday, February 15, at 4:15 p. m.,
in Natural Science Auditorium.
This is the fifth of a series of Uni-
I
Hahn's
Germanmerican Restaurant
512 East William Street
Security
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The Best Eating Place On The Campus
MEAL TICKETS -"- --- $5.50 for $4.65
including tax
DELICIOUS STEAK and CHICKENDINNERS
for FORTY CENTS
Own this
R OYA L
P OR TA B LE
GOLF CLASSES BEGIN
Lessons for faculty and student
golfers or would-be golfers will begin
at 3:30 and 4:30 p. m. respectively to-
day, according to an announcement
made by Ray Courtright, Varsity
golf coach. There is no charge for
the instruction.
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