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December 20, 1934 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1934-12-20

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1934

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Twenty-Two Left
In All-Campus
Wrestling M e e t
Levine To Meet Garber In
Feature Attraction Of
Today's Finals

Temple To Meet Tulane In South's New Year's Classic

Favorites

Stay

In

Thomas, Former National
A.A.U. Champion, Faces
Mal Marks

The field of 80 entered in the 411-
Campus wrestling tournament was:
narrowed to 22 yesterday afternoon
as elimination bouts in all weight
divisions were run off.
Finals- in all events and semi-final'
bouts in the rthree weight divisions
which have not yet reached the semi-
finals will be run off today at the,
Intramural Building. The first bout
will begin at 3:30 p.m.
Favorites met little opposition andC
proceeded through the early rounds, p
but heavy competition is expectedWA R NER
in the final rounds.EMP
Varsity Grapplers Dominate
Varsity squad members dominated
the meet, with but six freshmen re- Sclond nly to the Rose Bowl c
maining in today's bouts. eodol otePs ale
Closest competition of the day was Temple-Talane game scheduled f
in the 175-pound division, where Abe Warner, former Stanford mentor,;
Levine and Jesse Garber fought their Monk Simons, triple-threat back, a
way to meet in today's final match.
Garber, a member of the Varsity'
squad, and a favorite at his weight, *
was hard. pressed in defeating Bob
Boebel, the bout going into an over-,
time in which Garber eked out a slim
time decision.
In the other bracket Levine elim-'
inated Chet Stabovitz in a see-saw
match, by a time advantage. 4--
Two Champions Remain ''" E ARE LABORING under handi-
The two champions entered met W caps that I think shortly will be
little opposition in the early rounds, r aps taI think s wi
removed," said Coach Gus Dorias,
with Harry Wright winning easily football mentor at the University of
from Jim Lincoln in the unlimited Detroit; in a banquet address last
class and Frank Bissell pinning Carl Tuesday in regard to the action ofj
Clements at 165 pounds. three major opponents in dropping!
Bissell downed Clements with a U. of D. from their 1935 schedules.
half nelson in 2:25 after eliminiat- It is nice to believe Mr. Dorias, if
ing Paul Schoenberger in the first one can, but when we remember that
round. the U. of D. was given a definite
Earl Thomas, ace of the freshman warning a year ago by the North Cen-,
squad and former National A.A.U. tral Association to mend its ways, wef
champion at 118 pounds, swept into wonder about such optimism.
the competition at 135 pounds, pin- Late in the fall of 1933, according
ning Rowland Bolton with a front to newspaper stories at the time, the
scissors in his first bout in 3:20. Association (a group of secondary
Thomas will meet Mal Marks of the schools and colleges having specific
Varsity squad in the semi-finals to- entrance and scholastic requirements)
day, warned Rev. Fr. A. H. Poetker, presi-
Bremer Vs. Heavenrich dent of the University, as well as the
Two other Varsity wrestlers are in heads of several other institutions,
the semi-finals at 135 pounds, Paul that their schools would. be dropped
Bremer and Walter Heavenrich. unless certain changes were made.

s i "::{=:iiis "
DA\/E
5MUkLER
Fu//back J
TEMPLE.....
...
lassie between Stanford and Alabama in interest to the gridiron world is the,
or New Year's Day in New Orleans. The Temple eleven is coached by Pop
and has as its outstanding player Dave Smukler, hard-driving fullback.
and tackle Bob Tessier are the stars of the Green Wave squad.

Jay Berwanger
Named Big 10's
Leading Athlete'
Willis Ward Is Third In
Newspapermen's Vote;
Purvis Second
CHICAGO, Dec. 19. - VP) - Jay
Berwanger. the University of Chi-
cago's one-man football and track
team, is the outstanding athlete of
the Big Ten for 1934.
The nineteen-year-old star from
Dubuque, Ia., the one big reason for
Chicago's renaissance in football, won
the honor with votes to spare in the
second annual poll conducted by the
Associated Press. Athletic directors,
coaches, officials and sports experts
around the Conference cast all the
ballots, 22 of them going to Ber-
wanger. Duane Purvis. Purdue's foot-
ball and track star who won the poll
last year, was second with 14, and
Willis Ward of Michigan, third with
12. Both Purvis and Ward lost votes
because of injuries which greatly
handicapped them during the past
season.
Others receiving votes in the Con-
ference-wide poll were: Jack Bey-
non, Illinois, 8; Charles Hornbostel,
Indiana, 6; Frances (Pug) Lund, Min-
nesota, 4; Stan Kostka, Minnesota, 2;
Al Kawal, Northwestern, Les Lind-
berg, Illinois, and Norman Cottom,#
Purdue, each one.
Already Midway Legend
Berwanger, a physical marvel
jweighing 195 pounds and standing six
feet. already is an athletic legend on
Chicago's Midway, although he still
has one year of competition left, be-
cause he excels in nearly every de-
partment of football and because of
his endless capacity for unstinted
exertion.
Berwanger was one of the big sen-
sations of the Big Ten football wars
of 1933, but his record in 1934 was
even more impressive. Kept out of one
game - against Ohio State - because
of an injury, he was, nevertheless.
again the "iron man" of the team.

Alpha Omega, Phi Beta Delta
Lead In Intramural Points
As the halfway mark for fratern- basketball, the swimming meet, the
ity athletics come to a close, Alpha relays, foul throwing, and the indoor
Omega is leading in total points with track meet.
377, although it has not a single The 18 fraternity sports have been
championship of the five tourna- on the intramural program since
ments completed to date. Alpha 1923. The largest point total a frat-
Omega is also one of the few profes- ernity has ever attained was piled
sional houses which has ever led up in 1930-31 by Alpha Kappa Lamb-
the league. da - 1,396. Theta Chi won the inter-
Phi Beta Delta holds second place fraternity sports crown last year
with a total of 320 points, despite with 1158 points, while Phi Lambda
having won only one title, in volley- Kappa led the professional fraterni-
ball. ties with 899, finishing third to Theta
Play in five fields of Fall competi- Chi.
tion has been completed. Delta Up- The 10 fraternities leading in
silon won the speedball toui1ney, point totals at present are:
with Theta Chi, runner-up. The pitttl tpeetae
cross-country title went to Phi Kap- Alpha Omega'. ................377
pa Psi, with Theta Xi finishing sec- Phi Beta Delta ..............320
ond. Psi Upsilon won the dual swim- Alpha Kappa Lambda .......312
ming tournament by beating out Pi Theta Xi ........... ........293
Lambda Phi in the finals. The 'Psi Upsilon .................292
wrestling crown was awarded to Tau Tau Kappa Epsilon .........258
Kappa Epsilon with Alpha Omega Tau Delta Phi ..............256
second. Phi Beta Delta was victor- Phi Lambda Kappa .........,247
ious in the volleyball tournament. Phi Kappa Psi ..............233
Three Fall Sports Remain Theta Chi ..................231
Handball and water polo are the
three Fall sports whose winners have -
not yet been determined. Phi Beta
Delta has reached the finals in hand-
ball, and seems certain to pick up
on Alpha Omega, although the lead-
ers have reached the semi-finals in
handball and will oppose Tau Kappa
Epsilon for the right to meet Phi G IF -
Beta Delta for the championship.
The Lambda Phi's will meet the
winner of the Psi Upsilon-Chi Phi
water polo match for the champion-
ship. They swamped Lambda Chi A W
Alpha, 5-0, in their semi-final match. have just
The completion of these three tour-
naments winds up the Fall Intramur- made a
al sports program for fraternities,
and clears the way for the opening SPECIA L
of play in the seven winter sports:
first-team basketball, second-team IlP1 p C HA F

sir

JST

By ART
CARS TENS

been dropped from the accred-
ited list.
Scholastic requirements for Var
sity eligibility at U. of D. have no
been changed and are still low, a
least as compared to those main
tained at Michigan and Michigan
State. Students there are require(
to take at least 16 hours per semeste

'Western State
Falls To Cage
Team,26To25
(Continued from Page 1)
of fifteen points to become high point
man for both teams. Captain Al
- Plummer and Dick Joslin each scored
t eight points for Michigan. Plum-
t mer got four baskets from the floor
- while Joslin had only two field goals
n but connected four times from the
d foul line.
r In winning four games this sea-

,
,

f

The other freshmen who will enter
today's final bouts are Hal Wilson,
who will meet Ed Kellman in the 118-
pound finals, Bob Brumby, who will
meet Marcus Ginsburg at 145 pounds,
Bob Pierce, who meets Howard Tay-
lor in the 145-pound division, and
Lee Moore, meeting Bissell at 1651
pounds.
Bill Roos, another freshman, will
meet Bill Lowell in the semi-finals of
the 165-pound class today.
Hanshue Forfeits
In the unlimited divisidn Bud Han-
shue forfeited to Fred Olds.
Semi-final bouts in all weight divis-
ions ndt having reached the final
round will be run off first this after-
noon, followed by finals in other
weights, and finals in the 135-pound,
145-pound, and 165-pound classes.
Today's bouts:
118 pounds (finals, Kellman vs.
Wilson.
126 pounds (finals), Slocum vs.
Rubin.
135 pounds (semi-finals), Bremer
vs. Heavenrich; Marks vs. Thomas.
145 pounds (semi-finals), Brumby
vs. Ginsburg.
155 pounds (finals), Marschner vs.
Sweet.!
165 pounds (semi-finals), Bissell:
vs. Moore.
175 pounds (finals), Levine vs.
Garber.
Heavyweight (finals), Wright vs.
Olds.
Reubin Waterman Wins
All-CampusSquash Title
Reubin Waterman took three hard-1
fought 15-12, 15-8, and 15-13 squasht
games from Bob Spicer yesterday af-
ternoon at the Intramural Building
to capture the All-Campus champion-
ship in that sport.
The Intramural Building will be
open daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. dur-
ing the holiday recess with the ex-
ception of Christmas Day.
ARMOUR RELAY DATE SET
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.9.-- (P) - The
seventh annual Armour Tech relays
will be held at the University of Chi-
cago Field House on the afternoon
and evening of March 16.

No reason for the action was
or has been given except that of
"laxity in scholastic require-
ments," which is very vague. Ap- ]
parently Father Poetker and his 1
assistants did not see fit to makek
'the requested changes, for this t
fall the Detroit institution was
definitely informed that it had
Cousinean I S
Winner Over
Tony JRupinski
Elmer Cousineau, University oft
Michigan junior, out-boxed and out-
punched Tony Rupinski, Detroit, to :
win the feature five-round bout of
Company K's third amateur boxing
show last night at the Armory.
Cousineau, a middleweight, foughtT
coolly and punched accurately with1
both hands to win every round ex-t
cept the third, which was even. I
Rupinski used his weight and ex-
perience to advantage, especially in1
the in-fighting, but tired more rapid-
ly than Cousineau.
Five other University boxers fought
in the ten-bout show. Walter Bietila,
freshman, defeated Walter Singer,'
freshman, while the three others were
winning over non-Universiyt fighters.
Lawrence Ouimet, also a freshman, I
outpointed Johnny DeVorak, Chelsea,
in the best fight of the night.
James Spens and Art Downing,
both freshman, had little trouble with
Caspar Grammatice and Jack Major,
Ann Arbor boys.

(all four hour courses) and must pass; son, all against opponents withinj
only 12 hours. Thus with 12 hours the state, Michigan has scored only
Sof "C" and four of "E" an athlete is 11 more points than its rivals, eking
still eligible. out two one-point wins and running
Further than that, the Association up its biggest margin, six points,
has put teeth in its disbarrment by against Michigan State.
bringing pressure to bear on other previous to tonight they beat Cal-
schools in the group to make them vin College at Grand Rapids 25 to
drop the unaccredited institution 22, and won over Ypsi Normal and
from their schedules. Michigan State on their home court,
Though Marquette and State are i 28 to 27. and 31 to 25, respectively.
justified in dropping the Titans (asI
is W. & J. for entirely different rea- The box score:
sons) it is a pity that such drastic Michigan FG FT P TP
action should have to be taken at Jablonski, f ..........1 "0 2 2
the present time. Leaving aside all Joslin, f . ............2 4 2 8
considerations of how the Titans got Ford, f ..............0 0 0 0
their players and how they have Gee, c ..............1 1 4 3
kept eligible, one must admit that the Patanelli, c ..........1 1 2 3
Detroit school's football teams have Tamagno, c .......... 1 0 0 2
been definitely on the upgrade under I Plummer, g .......... 4 0 2 8
Coach Gus Dorais. Rudness, g . .:...0 0 2 01
Total.... ......10 6 14 26
The present action has stripped Western FG FT P TP
them, at least temporarily, of Freeland, f ..........0 0 1 0
two of the really fine traditional I Neuman, f ..........0 1 0 1
rivalries that have been built up. Smith, f . ............ 2 1 3 5
And even thought 'the Association Arnold, c ........... 6 3 2 15
reinstates the school next year G. Miller, g ..........1 1 2 3
there must be an inevitable lapse J. Miller, g .. ....0 1 0 1
of two or three years or more Total .............. 9 7 8 25

Averages 4.4 Yards
In seven games he carried the ball
from scrimmage 137 times, an aver-
age of 19.7 times per game, advancing
a total of 595 yards, or 4.4 yards per
try. He punted 77 times, an average
of 11 punts per game, for a total of
3,026 yards from the line of scrim-
mage, or an average of 39.3 yards per
kick. Of his 77 kicks, 30 were punted
out-of-bounds and five were over the
goal line, so that his average might
have been higher had he not beer
placing them.
He threw 45 forward passes, 14 of
which were caught by Maroon receiv-
ers for a total gain of 297 yards. He
returned 13 kickoffs a total of 347
yards and scored eight touchdowns
and eight points after touchdown for
a total of 56 points. His most spectac-
ular play was a 97-yard touchdown
run against Indiana on a kickoff. Ber-
wanger also stood out as the bell
wether of the team's defense. He was
named captain for 1935.
BEBE MUM
BOUQUETS
GENERAL MARKET
Flower Dept.
113 East Washington Phone 2-3147

Phi B. D. Captures
I-M Volleyball Title
Phi Beta Delta won the inter-
fraternity volleyball title Tuesday by
winning from Beta Theta Pi in the
finals, 3-2. The champions won the
first two games, lost the next pair
and then took the final 15-11 to raise
their Intramural point total for the
year to 320 and take a firm grip on
second place.
Intramural officials announced yes-
terday that the annual faculty hand-
ball doubles tournament will start
after vacation with singles competi-
Aon following.
Sixteen teams entered last year's
meet and more are expected in the
coming tourney. R. G. Smith and E.
E. Nelson were the winners last year,
defeating John Dorsey and Matt
Mann in the finals.

before the relations can be re-
sumed.
In cold financial figures, too, De-
troit, as well as State, will feel the
effects. The two state schools will
be equally hurt by the cessation of
what has become a highly profitable
rivalry. The absence of W. & J. and
Marquette, always good drawing
cards in Detroit, is liable to make
large holes in the Titan athletic
treasury unless some really first-rank
teams can be secured at this, a very
late date.
K.

III

F'. - .- -. __

11

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Have Last Year's Altered
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John's Tailor Shop
"Ann Arbor's Popular Tailor"
609 Packard

Make the New Clothing Store
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For the Men on Your List-
Here are ca few
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FAULTLESS PAJAMAS
HICKOK SUSPENDERS
BELTS - NECKWEAR
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Hanley Hall (I) and Winchester Hall are correct in
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Final Reervatinn Todaiv

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