v 23, 1935 THE MICHTGAN DAILY PAGE THmRE Michigan State Swimmers Meet Wolverines Here Tonight Spartans Have Strongest Team In Tank History Morris, Ziegel, Herner Head Strong Squad Of State Natators STAR . - DUST *-y ART CARSTENS-4 Michigan State College of East DON'T THINK I'll write a colyum Lansing will meet Coach Matt Mann's today. What with the finals com- Varsity swimming team in the second ing up and theses due. And anyway dual meet of the season at 7:30 to- I haven't anything to say especially.a night in the Intramural pool. I wonder if Professor Sellars or Mr. Late reports from the up-state Haines would like to read my theses school point to a State team that is more than my newspaper public likes potentially the strongest the Spar- to ready a daily colyumI tans have ever had. Last year Mich- Now, if a few more observers would igan's National and Big Ten champ- send me letter, I could print those ionship outfit overwhelmed the Green and not have to write a colyum, but and White swimmers, 601/2 to 23%. the Observers died when they reached Have Veteran Team the quintuplet stage, and now I have Seven lettermen from the 1934 to do my own work again. Of course squad are back in the Spartan fold I probably could write one of these this year, and there are several sopho- chopped-up things composed of as- mores out who show signs of develop- teriks and disconnected paragraphs, ing into capable performers. but who would read it? I could tell Captain Tommy Morris can be de- about the naughty word Coach Cap- pended upon to give Michigan's Fred pon shocked a bridge party with after Cody a good race in the 150-yard back the Ohio State game, and how he stroke, and Fred Ziegel, speedy State looked slightly surprised and awfully football man, has come up fast in pleased last Monday night. But the sprints this year and will push would anybody care? Ogden Dalrymple, Bob Lawrence, Bob Then, of course, I could dig up a Mowerson et al in the 50 and 100- coach to misquote, or pick an all- yard free style events, time all-universe team in some sport Michigan State has an ace up the like curling, where nobody would dare sleeve in Art Herner, sophomore div- (or care) to dispute my choice. One er. Little has been said of Herner so of the best ideas (came to me just far this season, but he is an old hand like that!) is to discuss the possibility at the diving game and a great three of Rugby displacing football as the way battle is expected to develop when great fall sport in our American col- he matches dives with Der Johnston leges. I don't know how many col- and Frank Fehsenfeld of the Wolver- umnists have used that to fill in a ines. dull day. To Use Same Lineup If I had Al Newman's (Sports Ed. Ned Diefendorf, Adie Ferstenfeld, 1933-34) poetic genius I could resur- and Bob Cheetham, three more of rect his pseudo Archie and Mehitabel, Coach Mann's fine crop of divers, will but, as Archie was wont to say, what give an exhibition off the high board the hell, I don't. And if I had the as an added attraction to the meet., supreme confidence in my personal Coach Mann will stick pretty much judgment that John Thomas (Sports to the same lineup that swamped Ed. 1932-33) used to display I could Indiana, using Dick Blake and Chuck dash off 20 inches without taking a Drew in the sprints in addition to the cigarette out of the corner of my face. three men mentioned above, and Tex But, again, I don't. And does any- Robertson and Frank Barnard in the one care? 220 and 440-yard free style events. Another possibility is a pedantic Sophomores Bill Crittenden and Ed treatise on the decline of interest in Vandevelde will see action in the 200- ball-and-goal games as suggested by yard breast stroke. something Don Haines once said, but Admission for tonight's meet, which wouldn't you rather read part of my is the last of the current semester thesis on the materialistic conception for the Wolverine tankmen, will be of history? or country newspapers - 25 cents with athletic coupon books, now and then? or 40 cents otherwise. My favorite present-day sports PRI U TN TVQ IT'i.IP l n i nn is, THenrv McLemore who First Night Of Golden Gloves Sees Six K.O.'s Two University Boxers Win Ini 15 Bout Show;. Near Capacity Crowd A near capacity crowd of fight fans last night watched the opening night's card in Ann Arbor's annual Golden Gloves boxing tourney at the local Armory and received its thrills from the six knockouts that were registered in the 15 bouts. 'Two of the University's eight en- trants in the meet appeared last night and both won. Jim Spens flattened Eddie Daniels for the count in the first round with a barrage of lefts and rights Ito the head while Bob Hutchins defeated Charles Crawford of Clinton in three rounds. Wins On Stamina Hutchins was able to win mainly because of his superior power and stamina. Spens' opponent never had. a chance and the fight was over with- in half a minute of the opening bell., All but one of last night's fights were in the novice division but from now on more open fighters will appear. Eighteen bouts are likely for tomor- row' s card with semi-finalists in most classes being determined. What was probably the best fight of the card was the open middleweight go between Earl McCleary and Ray Arnold, both of Ann Arbor. McCleary won after a terrific battle with his tall colored foe. Arnold's strong left closed McCleary's left eye before the fight was over but by having an edge j in the close fighting Earl was able to advance to the second round of the meet. Four of the half dozen knockouts were scored in the first round, one came in the second and the other was a technical that was awarded at the end of the second. The most decisive knockout of the night was scored by Chuck Woods of Detroit who floored Ralph Holbrook of Chelsea for the count in the first. It took Holbrook fully a minute to regain his senses.{ BETSY BARBOUR WINS In the A tournament Betsy Barbour earned the right to meet Zone VIII in the finals of the intramural basket- ball play by a 24-9 victory over Zone V. Kappa Delta clinched the champ- ionship in the B section. er Cup matches last spring.I Why should Damon. Runyon andj Westbrook Pegler get $100,000 a yearj for their stuff? Anyway, maybe to- morrow I'll have Matt Mann's all- time swimming team for you. That is, if nobody cares? Big 10's Bigl1 Bill Haarlow, the only redeem- ing feature of the weak Chicago five, put 31 points in the basket this week-end to go into third place among the Conference's individual scorers. Felix Preboski, Wisconsin forward, whose team has played more games than any other team, went into second position to re- place Kessler of Purdue who didn't see action during the past week. Cottom of the Boilermakers, Grim of Iowa, and Combes of Illinois dropped out of the first ten to make room for Haarlow, Denmark Reinstated Five Finds Its Posts Are Now Taken Joslin, Evans, Meyers Will Be Hard To Displace In Regular Cage Lineup The University of Iowa basketball team is leading the Western Confer- ence cage race with four victories, one defeat, and 180 points in five games, as play in the first semester half of the schedule came to a close Monday night. Closely bunched behind, Purdue, In- Hawkeyes Leading Big Ten In Cage Race As Semester Ends of Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Barko, f, Iowa . .24 Preboski, f, Wis. 20 Haarlow, f, Chi. .16 Froschauer, f, Ill. 17 Demark, f, Wis. 15 Norman, c, Minn. 15 Kehrt, f, Ind. . .14 Kessler, f, Purdue 12 Rosenthal, f, Ia. 12 Riegel, c, Ill. ...12 Norman of 7 9 15 10 10 8 10 11 11 11 5 6 4 5 6 4 4 4 4 5 55 49 47 44 40 38 38 35 35 35 l l 4 t r r 1 i Kee nIs] Pleased. With Showing Of Wrestlers With two Conference meets safely tucked away in the winning column, the Michigan wrestling team is point- ing for the return match with Mich- igan State to be held Saturday, Feb. 9, at Yost Field House.I The matmen put up impressive ex- hibitions against Northwestern and Chicago on their road trip and would{ like nothing better than to even up their score with the Spartans, who de- feated them 20-14 in an exciting meet at Lansing. The meet was only de- cided in the last event when Gordon Reavely, the Spartan captain, pinned Harry Wright to clinch the meet. ! Wright, however, showed great im- provement against the Wildcat and Maroon heavyweights, and when the Michigan State meet comes, a differ- ent verdict may be possible. Equal improvement was evinced by the rest of the team, and Coach Keen is pleased with the results. In some divisions the men looked weak but Keen feels that a bit more experience is all that is necessary. Wally Heavenrich, Captain Jack Har- rod, Frank Bissell and Harry Wright, however, lyave been wrestling veryE well, and form a winning nucleus. Chuck Brooks and Alan Rubin have come through with victories in one meet apiece so far, Brooks pinning his opponent at Northwestern and Rubin winning against Chicago. Michigan's recent Varsity basket-; diana, Wisconsin, Illinois and Minne- ball team composed of Capt. Al Plum- sota are still in the thick of the fight for the Big Ten title. Ohio State ist me, Chelse Tamagno. "Jabby" Jab- tied with Minnesota, but the Buckeyes lonski, George Rudness, and first- have appeared too weak to merit ser- string substitute-forward Jack Teitel- ious attention as a titular contender. baum, returned to practice yesterday, The Hawkeyes appear to be th,2 log- 1 for the first time since it was sus-' ical choice for the championship forf perded last Tuesday for breaking two reasons. They have three of thet training, and found it was no longer sharpest shooting cagers in Barko, the Varsity basketball team. second high in the Conference with This realization came as no sur- 49 points, Rosenthal with 35 points, prise, for Coach Cappon vehemently and Grim, 31 tallies. Five games with declared last week that these boys the four tail-end teams, one each with would have to "start from scratch" Chicago, Northwestern, Ohio State when they returned. Add to this, and two with Michigan, give the Michigan's surprise victory over' Hawkeyes an easier second-half Northwestern's purported powerfulI schedule than Purdue, Indiana, and five last Monday, after the suspended Wisconsin, their chief rivals. Varsity had dropped three straight Conference games, and the total is below zero insofar as the old Var- sity is concerned. Hockey Summaries Playing against Northwestern, with their jobs as regulars at stake, Earl Meyers and Dick Evans displayed a SUMMARIES brand of co-ordinated basketball that Michigan Pos. Point Edward tightened their hold on regular posi- Jewell ........ Goal......... Harris tions. Meyers and Evans held their David ..........RD....... Paterson men to a combined total of four MacCollum .....LD.... .....Manore points, which is good guarding despite Heyliger ........C........ Prudence numerous shots which their opponents Berryman ...... RW ........ Burley missed. They also rate one-two in the Sherf .......... LW ........ Rutter scoring column for the last two games, Michigan spares - Courtis, Mc- with 12 and 11 points respectively. Eachern. Joslin's defensive play is as weak as Point Edward spares - Manning, ever, but his scoring potentialities are Levanoyitch, Jenken, Geary. hard to gainsay. Patanelli, a regular Referee - "Puss" Traub, Detroit. before the "new deal" is sure of his First period - Scoring: Courtis job. He didn't score much, but his (Sherf), 4:22; Heyliger, 18:51; Jehk- presence enables Michigan to control en, 19:54. No penalties. the floor play. Second period - Scoring: Manore With Gee in the lineup Monday, (Burley), 7:20; Sherf (Heyliger), Michigan's offense was limited to 15:02. Penalties: Berryman (trip- four men. He got the jump, but he waspigPtro(rpin) too awkward to play the pivot line ping), Paterson (tripping). with Vance pressing him all the time. Third period - No scoring. Penal- Michigan tried several passes in to ties: Jenken 2 (tripping). Gee at the free-throw line early in Saves: 1 2 3 the game, but each was intercepted Harris.........12 6 16 - 34 or broken up. Hars.._____._.______4 As reward for Monday's win, theS new Varsity took only a short basket- GEHRINGER SIGNS shooting drill, leaving the floor to Charlie Gehringer, stellar Tiger ' ' . :a ; " ii ?b1+4iY :.;,s;; ,..f ..,. ' J' s j. : . , rtlN (t .si, Stw' F ii Cir-i'.Sy:a;1.BlB j S A L E Chicago, Ohio State, Northwestern and Minnesota have already lost to the high-scoring Iowa cagers, but Indiana handed them their first de- feat last Saturday, winning 40 to 35. Stout and Kehrt of Indiana, Cot- tom and Kessler of Purdue, and Fros- chauer of Illinois, all among the league's leading scorers, have kep' their teams up in the race. As Lyle Fisher goes, so goes Nor;-' western has become a maxim this sea- son. Averaging 17 points a game, he led the Wildcats to six pre-Confer- ence victories, but in four Conference contests, he has been held to 13 points - Northwestern lost all four games. Against Wisconsin, last Saturday, Fisher scored 13 points and so North- western won its first Big Ten game. W1'e .Serve to Serne sfgqdvi 309 SOUTH MAIN STREET For VALUES in Memn's Shirts.1 Values to $1.95 Now $1.55 2 for $3.00 Others at $1.95, 2 for $3.75, 3 for $5.50. Values $2.45 ATTACHED or DETACHED Fancy and Whites THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN We e rve to 1eeJur 309 SOUTH MAIN STRELT .t TLEUWIIM umnsR CUUII111 ~y 11j111, W Psi Upsilon successfully defended reached some sort of a classical peak its fraternity water polo title last in his daily writings from the Royal night, defeating Pi Lambda Phi, 6-1. and Ancient at the time of the Walk- Michigan's reinstated "night-owls." Cappon ordered them through a long' scrimmage against a makeshift team. The layoff evidently had a good effect for the five "musketeers" showed' more speed, spirit, and scoring ability than they have as yet, with Tamagno having an especially accurate eye. Regular practice wiii continue unti. tomorrow, with unofficial sessions set for the first week of exams, after second baseman, signed his 1935 con- tract Tuesday, thus spiking any rum- ors that he might be traded to bolster the Detroit pitching staff. which regular practices will be re- sumed in preparation for the Mich- igan State game at Lansing Feb. 9. F, "i I Low Lights. soft QJYUSiC Fir[F- . --, 1ยง35 JUNIOR HOP TIMELYt CLOTHES Rochester Tailored TODAY Corbett's starts something that you, your- self will finish. Our ENTIRE STOCK of Fine MICHAELS STERN SUITS and OVERCOATS will be placed on sale at Great Savings to you - -- CORBETT'S Prem nventory SALE 1 f TIMELY ORMAL CLOTHE S Suits--O' Coats 1/3 Off, PERFECTION OF DETAIL is demanded when each item is se- lected for our formal apparel. Notice the price! Tailcoats $30 D.B. Tuxedo Coats $25 Pleated tr'sers $10 B'kless vests $5.50 Birdseye pique dress shirts $3 Pleated bosom tuxedo shirts $3 New Westbury wide-wing collar 3 sc Stud and Link sets as low as $1.00 Crosby-Square dress oxfords $6.50 Nettleton dress oxfords $9 Velvet collared Chesterfield Over- I $25.00 SUITS and O'COATS, now $16.67 $30.00 SUITS and O'COATS, now .$20.00 $35.00 SUITS and O'COATS, now $23.34 ... and EVENING WEAR by Saffell 0 3ush COME TODAY . . tell your friends that Cor- I-Cop -- February 8th bett's are having a sale ... the sort of sale that gives thrifty men fine clothing at a fraction of what they are worth - - - Tuxedos-Double or Single Breasted $ 27.5 0 up The Tailcoat or Full Dress. . . $32.50 up Top Hats t.$.$13.50 Dress Shoes .........$ 5.50 up coats, special, priced at. Collapsible Opera Hats Value! Col $24.50 $13.50 Pipare! WALK A FEW STEPS AND SAVE DOLLARS I I U AM 1 i2 f IIe I