FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1934 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan Hopes Brighten As State Regulars Are Forc d Out Cappon Drives DePaul, Bradley Team As T hird IS pl it Honors With Illinois In Opener, Wn Is Sio-hted I& STP F\ By ART D UjS CARSTENS I v I JLJLJ . S FI. h l i a i Sr V t A Illinois' double bill experiment was Coach Abandons Idea Of both a success and a failure depend- THERE IS a movement on foot to ing upon how the observer judges start a new wrinkle in the tradi- Using Fast Break; Will an open basketball game. Last Mon- tional game between the Buckeyes Start Same Five day night Coach Craig Ruby's cage and the Wolverines. The sponsors, sq m D a a Bl_ would have a trophy to pass from the squad met DePaul and Bradley, los- losing to the winning team, such as. Word from East Lansing that two ing to the former 29 to 26 and de- the "Illbuck" which Ohio and Illi- of the four veterans whom Coach feating the latter 55 to 25. Two en- nois play for, or the Little Brown Ben Van Alstyne had named to start tirely different lineups were used Jug which goes to the victor in the' against Michigan Saturday night in the games, Michigan-Minnesota contest. would be unable to play due to injuries From the point of view of keeping "And the only suggestion on a pos- andillnessr served yestery tothe slate clean, the experiment must sible rophy hus far received i o brighten spirits on the Wolverine be called a failure. However, Coach that the losing captain, standing in squad.PRubv. althogh he reg'rets the oss IA~---- ,;AA_-F - ,. _II S I Arnold Van Fassen, named to start as a forward, has been removed to the infirmary, according to Van Al- style, and Bob Herrick, the guard who has directed the team's offense during the season, will probably not be sufficiently recovered from injuries to start against Michigan. The Spartan reserves have also suffered, and Ron Garlock, brilliant sophomore guard, will not be able to play due to an injured shoulder, along with Curt White, whom Van Alstyne had named as a possible alternative starter at a forward in place of Danny Reck. , L Y .C11VA,1 lt; l s u z al, Ii', j feels that he has found out more about the comparative worth of his players in this way than he could have in an ordinary opener. Captain Looks Bad; the middle of the gridiro withm em- bers of both teams grouped aroundl him, doff his pants, either one legl at a time or both at once, and -with simple ceremony and dignity, presentI the discarded garment to the oppos-; Names Starting Lineup As a result of the disabilities, of his, regulars, Coach Van Alstyne an- nounced that his probable starting lineup would include either Spence Rogers or Schlotz at a forward, and Joe Smith at a guard. Rogers and Smith, who played together throughout high school be- fore corning to State, were outstand- ing stars, with Garlock, on State's frosh squad last year. The other starters for State will be Reck at a forward, Leo Frizzo at cen- ter, and Mike Rouse at a guard. Despite the injury stories from the Spartan camp, however, Coach Cappy Cappon ordered no let-up for the Wol- verine cagers as they continued prep- arations for their attempt to make three straight wins. Cappon yesterday sent the entire squad through a series of scrimmages against a freshman team, including the team which he has announced to be his starting lineup for Satur- day night, with Gee at center, Jab- lonski and Joslin at forwards, and Rudness and Captain Plummer at the guards. Renew Former Offense Tactics Although Cappon had experimented with a fast-breaking offense for his first team in Wednesday's practice, the set offense which has been estab- lished in both previous games was resumed yesterday. The first team, with Captain Plum- mer leading the scoring and John Gee working effectively off the back- board and on offense, trimmed the frosh, 16 to 7. A second team, composed of Matt Patanelli at center, Chelso Tamagno and Jack Teitelbaum at the forwards, with Dick Evans and Ferris Jennings at the guards also defeated the4resh- men, 18 to 3, Teitelbaum scoring elev- en points. Patanelli, originally a guard, has been shifted to center and Chelso Tamagno, who has been an understudy to John Gee at center, has I moved to a forward. The freshmen arose, however, to de- feat a third-string team composed of Harry Solomon, John Rieck and Jack Powell, Chris Everhardus and Bob Hill. 2 Targets Are Due Each Week From Rifle Players Women entered in the Intramural rifle tournament are expected to turn in two targets each week. The targets are to be posted on the chart at the range. A minimum of five scores must be received before a woman is eligible for the tournament. Captain Rosswell E. Hardy is at the ( range each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon to give instructions to those who desire them. Miss Virginia Pease- ley superintends at other times. PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR ALL MEN SUEDE COATS Selected leather, lined and with Zipper front. Either Cossack style or knit cuffs, bottom and collar. Good looking and long - wearing Priced $4 Q95 up from... FINE FELT HATS $3.00 Beautiful Silk and Wool SCARFS 95c White Broadcloth SHIRTS $1.35 Roy Guttschow had the best eve- ing captain." ning of all of the veterans leading (In commemoration of Coach scoring against Bradley. On the Schmidt's now-famous remarks as: other hand Frank Froschauer, for- to how the Wolverines put on their{ ward who has been Illinois' high pants just like ordinary football; scorer for the last two seasons and players.) leads the Indians as captain this year, played one of the worst games This excerpt out of a story of his career against DePaul.I from Columbus, Ohio, struck me Rub hi adaeenwgriedabutfi.d- as being very silly, and brought Ruby had been worried about find- to mind an essay which we ing someone to fill the shoes of Hud- had -to read in freshman rhetor- dle Heilmich, star pivot man who ,T graduated last year, but his two six- foot four inch sophomore centers The author of that piece( with came through in fine style. Pick apologies to Mr. Everett I must ad-I Dehner was high point man in the mit I don't remember the gentleman's' game and Roy Riegel was outstanding name) was bewailing the attempts on in the second. the part of newly founded Amer- Harry Combs, Byron Blout, and ican universities to put the establish- Harold Swanson, all sophomores, ment of traditions on a mass produc- played well and gave Coach Ruby tion basis. One of his best lines (if assurance that he will have plenty my memory serves with anything of reserve strength at forward. Fros- approaching accuracy) was "Start- chauer and Guttschow, who were ing promptly at 4 p.m. tomorrow it at forward last season, will undoubt- shall be traditional that no fresh- edly be together again. man will walk on Pletzenbaum Side- Guards Are Plentifulalk" afteruWe'll let you make up your own The Illinois mentor admitted, after corollary to that in the Michigan- the game, that the guard problem Ohio State proposal. (k I t i$1 1 { 4 Renner and Gomer Jones. If memory of dressing-room scenes serves me correctly some football players are not in the habit of wearing the most conservative sort of dainty lingerie or eden shorts beneath their moleskins. It might be darn hard for a mod- est captain, who knew his girl was sitting in the fifth row cen- ter, to carry on the tradition. Maybe I'm just the least bit Victor- ian but I remember distinctly what happened some years ago when one of Michigan's grid greats lost his pants {inadvertently) during a game on Ferry Field. Louis Gilbert, I believe it was, split his nether garments to such an extent that they interfered with his footballing. A trainer hurried from the Michigan bench with a shiny yel- low pair of new moleskins. But did Gilbert change his pants be- fore the very eyes of that gaping multitude? He did not! His mates held up four blankets to form an improvised dressing room and the Wolverine half- back retired within to make the change. In theory, I suppose, the group of players around the ceremonious pair in the Columbus proposal should shield them from the hoi polloi, but -well, we'll let Gomer Jones worry, about that if the tradition goes in-! to effect some November afternoon next fall. 3 Minnesota Players On Rice's Honor Team Cclliers Magazine yesterday an- omnnced itstill-American football team, picked annually by Grant- land Rice and a group of grid ex- perts. Ends: Hutson. Alabama: Larson, Minnesota. Tackles: Lee, Alaba'ma; Rey- nolds, Stanford. Guards: Barclay, North Caro- lina; Bevan, Minnesota. Center: Shotwell, Pittsburgh. Quarterback: Grayson, Stan- ford. Halfbacks: Wallace, Rice; Bor- ries, Navy. Fullback: Lund, Minnesota. Notre Dame To Adhere To BigTen Grid Rules SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 13 -( )- Strict adherence to rules of the Big Ten, a conference to which it does not belong, will cost Notre Dame's football team the services of Jack Robinson, start center, next season. Under the Big Ten freshmen rule, no player is permitted more than' three years of intercollegiate compe- tition. Play on freshmen or reserve teams competing in intercollege games is counted. e m _ _ . _ .-- - _ _ -- - LOTT JOINS PROS NEW YORK, Dec. 13. - (P) - George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago, Davis Cup stalwart, today signed his formal professional contract to make a tour with his Davis Cup teammates, Lester Stoefen, Big Bill Tilden and Ells- worth Vines, Jr., this winter. The tour opens at Madison Square Garden, Jan. 9 and will continue through 77 cities until late April. I ' ' :: :.:.: !I 4 E C Ii ii S7 had him stumped. He intends to use at the floor guard position Braun, Beynon, and Mickelson until he can find which is the strongest and to give Henry, Markworth, Lindberg, and - Vopicka plently of practice until one of them develops into a capable guard. The revamped Illini quintet will get its first real test against Wabash Saturday night, and it should prove to be one of the most dangerous in the Conference. KRAMER WINS BOUT Melvin Kramer of Toledo was awarded the decision over GeorgeI Marckow of New York in the heavy- weight bout of the freshman boxing tournament Wednesday, it was learned today from Coach Vern Lar- son. Besides being ludicrous, the idea might be just a bit embar- rassing to Captains-elect Bill I G 1FT -- FOP ._.N\-EtI FRA~TERNITY JEWELRY tJ5 Burr, Pc ---- - _.I 46 t 6 \ ' ! I' 1 1 o.r Ue. Men Buy ere When They Buy For Themselves And wise Women buy here when they buy GIFTS for MEN. They have learned that distinctive gif ts needs not be expensive. Gifts bearing FIEGEL'S label are nstally more appreciated. ARROW SHIRTS . . . $1.95 to $2.50 Others $100 up Neckband or Collar Attached, White or Fancy CRAVATS . . . . . 55c, $1.00, $1.50 Silk, Mogadors, Reps, Wool and Hair, Exceptional Values! 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