URSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935 TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Varsity Takes Every First As State Swimmers Fall, 62-22 Two Conference' Mark s Bettered In EasyVictory Johnston, Robertson, And Sprint Relay Team Are Outstanding COily WinsHandily Co-Captain Renner Swims For First Time After A Long Illness By GEORGE J. ANDROS Michigan's championship swim- ming team, continued its winning ways in the second dual meet of the season by brushing aside Michigan State College of East Lansing, 62 to 22, last night in the Intramural pool. The Wolverines took every first place with ease and bettered Big Ten records in two events, the sprint re- lay and the 220-yard free style swim. Tex Robertson provided the feature of the evening when he tore through the water in the 220-yard free style to unofficially break Johnny Schmie- ler's Conference record of 2:17.3 by 1.1 seconds, negotiating the furlong in 2:16.2. On the way to his record-' breaking performance, Robertson swam the 50 in 25 seconds flat and the 100 in 56. The Wolverine sprint relay team swam th 400-yard event in 2:41.8 to beat the artan quartet by 27 yards and better the Big Ten record of 2:43,8 for the second time in two meets. Co-Captain Bob Renner re- turned to action after a lingering ill- ness to anchor the Michigan team in this event. Der. Johnston, fourth place winner in the National Collegiate meet last spring, scored 115.95 points in the diving to eke out a win over Frank Fehsenfield, who piled up 113 counters. Johnston's victory was a bit of friendly revenge over his teammate who had beaten him in the State A.A.U. meet in Detroit last Friday night. Art Herner, much-heralded State sophomore, failed to find the Intramural board to his liking and finished quite a distance back in third position. Coach Mann's medley relay team served notice that the Big Ten record for this event will be broken in later meets wheni the Wolverine trio swam the 300 yards in 3:21.1, .6 seconds over the Conference standard set up by the Michigan trio of 1932. Fred Cody, Detroit sophomore, easily beat Captain Tom Morris of the Spartans in the 150-yard back stroke, but failed to come up to his, performance in the Indiana meet, when he bettered Taylor Drysdale's, Conference record. Sophomore Frank Barnard ap- proached another Big Ten record when he finished the 440-yardfree style in 5:04.6, and Ogden Dalrym- ple swam a good race to eke out a win over Bob Mowerson in the 50- yard sprit in the time of :24.6. SUMMARIES 400-yard sprint relay: Won by Michigan (Dick Blake, Chuck Drew, Ogden Dalrymple, Co-Captain Bob Renner); second, State (Warren Bis- sell, Wilbur Moehring, Don Trapp, Ed McNamara). Time - 3:41.8. 200-yard breast stroke: Won by Billi Crittenden (M); second Ed Vander- Velde (M); third,'Bob Green (S). Time -2:39.4. 150-yard back stroke: Won by Fred Cody (M); second, Captain Tom Mor- ris (S); third, Bill Boice (M). Time -1:42.2. 50-yard free style - Won by Ogden Dalrymple (M); second, Bob Mower- son (M); third, Fred Ziegel (S). Time --:24.6. 440-yard free style: Won by Frank Barnard (M); second, Jim Harryman1 (S); third, Warren Bissell (S). Time -5:04.6. 100-yard free style: Won by Bob Lawrence (M); second, Bob Mower- son (M); third, Ed McNamara (S).' Time -:56.5. Diving: Won by Der Johnston (M): second, Frank Fehsenfeld (M) ; third,S Art Herner (S). 115.95 points. 220-yard free style: Won by Tex Robertson (M) ; second, Don Trapp (S) ; third Wilbur Noehring. Time- 2:16.2. 300-yard medley relay: Won by< Michigan (Fred Cody, Ed Vander-$ Velde, Chuck Drew) ; second, StateI (Tom Morris, Art Herner, Fred Zie-' gel). Time -3:12.I Johnny Sherf's Illness Reported As Bad Cold The illness of Co-Captain John- ny Sherf of the hockey teamnis re- ported as nothing more than a bad cold. He is expected to be com- pletely well within a short time. Sherf played through practically all of Tuesday's game with Point Edward despite his illness, and scored the winning goal. Ex-Varsity A ndh Present Five Fi* ht For Jobs Court Sessions Take On New Note Of Intensity As Regulars Return The first round of the battle to determine Michigan's Varsity bas- ketball team was awarded to the ,resent champion, Gee, Joslin, Pat- znelli, Meyers and Evans by a sport ;cribe's verdict yesterday, because it I threw too many rights into its chal- lenger's "bread-basket," while the 'ontender, Plummer, Tomagno, Jab- 'onski, Rudness and Teitelbaum was either too short or too long on its counter shots.; A defense which wasn't adequate enough to cope with the short jabs to the basket by the present title holder caused the challenger to lose the first round on points. The second :ound will be fought tomorrow after- noon. Opposition Is Strong And that's the proper terminology to use in describing the basketball warfare which is now being waged at Yost Field House by two oposing sets )f cagers. The former Varsity, Capt. Al Plummer, Chelse Tamagno, George Rudness, John Jablonski and the first-string sub, Jack Teitelbaum, benched for a week because of laxity1 in observing training rules, is out to show Cappon that they deserve their positions in the lineup. The newly created Varsity com- oosed of John Gee, Dick Joslin, Matt Patanelli, Dick Evans and Earl Mey- ers is equally resolved to prove to Cappon that he has finally hit upon the right combination. The ensuing scrimmages are much more intensely fought than the ordinary practice session. Present Team Has Edge Coach Cappon carefully observed both squads as they alternated on of- fense and defense yesterday, with the edge going to the present Varsity by a wide margin. Meyers, Evans, Patanelli, and Joslin and Solomon, used alternately, kept the ball mov- ing at a rapid rate, passed in to Gee at the pivot post, and then broke in to the basket for short shots. Mey- ers was especialy effective with a right-handed push shot from the free-throw line. He caged at least ,ix shots during the drill. Johnny S herf Sophomore Carries Michigan's Sprint Hopes , ____ ._ , __~~~_ 'Coast Sees Bears, T DUBy AUR 40 'i % C ARSTENS x - N ACCORDANCE with the some- members of the all-time squad by what rash promise made in yes- I events: tercay's column we braved the cold Sprints: Bob Darnall. Buck Samson, winds sweeping along South State Bob Walker, Frank Walaitis, Ogden Street to extract from Coach Matt Dalrymple, Bob Mowerson. Mann his choices for the all-time all- 220 and 440-yard free style: Tex star Michigan swimming team which Robertson, Frank Barnard, Buck we herewith pass on to you. Samson, Jim Cristy, Gar Ault. This mythical squad is much more Back stroke: Taylor Drysdale, Fred significant when one considers the ,Cody, John Schmieler. fact that since Coach Mann came here Breast stroke: John Schmieler, Bob as swimming coach in 1925, the Wol- Miller, Bob Wagner. verine mermen have won the National Diving: Dick Degener, Derland Collegiate more times than any other Johnston, Ned Diefendorf, and Frank single school and have been perennial Fehsenfeld. leaders in Western Conference swim- mnmg circles. ain.n T o Matt picks John Schmieler, captain I a nen Out in 1932-33, as the outstanding indi- vidual performer of all time with Buck Samson, huge leader of the Wolver- ines in 1928, a close second. Schmieler ranks at the top because In Return M eet during the time he competed he was among the country leaders in all three styles of swimming, -back stroke, Coach Cliff Keen's wrestling team Giants Play Sunday LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23--The New York Giants, who won the National professional football title by upset- ting the Chicago Bears, will have a .hanc° to prove they are really the better team next Sunday when they meet the Bears before a Los Angeles crowd. The New York team arrived yester- day from San Francisco where they swamped the Pacific CoastAll-Stars led by Ernie Nevers. Coach Steve Owen of the Giants felt that the Bears had been a very lucky team the last two years if there ever was a lucky team. He said that he noticed that it wasn't luck that helped beat the Bears when they played the Card- inals two weeks ago. The Cardinals drubbed the Bears 13 to 7 in the game t: which Owen referred. TUXEDO DB. SUITS I -Associated Press Photo. Sam Stoller, Michigan's sophomore dash star, is expected to give the added support which the Wolverine tracksters need to defend suc- cessfully their Conference indoor title and regain the outdoor crown. Probably his chief rival in the future is Jesse Owens of Ohio State. In the National Interscholastic two years ago, Owens defeated Stoller by inches but they have not met since ijien and critics can only guess at the comparative advancement of the two. Coach Fisher Chooses 20 For Freshman Basketball Squad i i f , By FRED BUESSER ers. He has speed, and above every- Facing the prospect of another none thing else, real basketball finesse. too fruitful Varsity cage season, Mich- Lane Should Develop{ igan basketball fans are looking with Bill Lane of Monroe is another" interest towards the freshman court yearling in whom Fisher has a great squad which has been working out deal of faith. With a little more daily under, the tutelage of Coaches practice and another year of season- Fisher and Courtright. ing, possibilities that he has already From a howling mob of more than exhibited should make him a capable 100 anxious freshmen Coach Fisher performer. has selected his squad of 20 men, all The other outstanding forwards on picked carefully after he viewed the the squad, boys who may be expected entire group in numerous practice to make the Varsity squad next year sessions in which every boy was given are Stark Ritchie, John Brewer, and an opportunity to take part. Steve Fowdy. Height and weight, coupled with George Ghesquiere, a product of considerable natural ability seems to Grosse Pointe, has been designated be the descriptive phrase which sums as probably the best guard on the up this year's freshman squad. squad. Joe Renaldi, center on the Townsend Stands Out freshman football team last fall, is Unquestionably the most promising another big guard who may be ex-i of all the yearling cgers is John pected to make it hot for some of the of ll he earingcagrs s Jhn Varsity men next year. Townsend, 6 foot 4 inch, 205 pound m ne Ceer.d center, who has already displayed is Cappon Cheered? his class in many a scrimmage against Herm Fishman of Detroit Northern, the Varsity this season. brother of Manny, Bill Barclay of As a ball-handler and passer Town- Flint, Stewart Newsom, Wheaton, Ill. send is undoubtedly good, but it is product, Nick Nickerson of Detroit, as a pivot man that he distinctly and Manual Slavin of Cleveland are stands out from the rest of the fresh- all promising boys who, as the cream men. A sure bet for a Varsity berth of an excellent freshman team, in' next year in the opinion of Coach addition to the above mentioned Fisher, Townsend should fit in well frosh, should make Varsity Coach with almost any combination of play- Cappon happier than he has been - - - - - during the recent lean basketball breast stroke, and free style. Samson, on the other hand, was, in' his time, the nation's leader in every' free style event from the 50-yard sprint to the mile. He is chosen cap- tain of this all-star team because out of all of Matt's captains, .Buck was, he says, the best leader of men. Starting with the free-style sprint- ers, which includes the men compet- ing in the 50 and 100-yard races and the 400-yard relay, Mann places at the top of the heap Bob Darnall, of' the 1928 team. Darnall won the 100- yard event in the National meet in 1:,27 and was picked on the all-Amer-i ica team at 50, 100, 220 and 440 yards. Tex Robertson, present day junior who took more than ten seconds off the Conference record in the 440-yard event in the Indiana meet a couple of weeks ago, ranks at the top of the 220 and quarter-mile men. In the breast stroke swimmers Matt picks Schmieler as his number one nman.,and Taylor Drysdale, present in- eligible co-captain of the Wolverines, tops the back strokers. Drysdale won the national title in 1932 and 1934. Dick Degener, without a doubt the world's best amateur diver today, easily gains top ranking among the divers, but Matt's present stars, Der Johnston, Ned Diefendorf, and Frank Fehsenfeld, are not far behind. In ranking the men in each event, Coach Mann has not taken into con- sideration only the times made, but more the place each swimmer occu- pied among the competitiors of his time, for under present conditions and stronger competition the stars of the late twenties would make much better times if swimming today, Mann believes. Following are the rankings of the now has its eyes focused on the com- inq meet with Michigan State which will take place at 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9 at Yost Field House. After their Big Ten victories against Northwest- ern and Chicago the matmen feel that the Spartans should be easier than they were at the last meeting between the two teams which the Wol- verines lost. After the Spartan meet the matmen will travel to Morgantown, West Vir- ginia, where they will encounter West Virginia and Washington and Lee Universities on Feb. 16 and 18 respec- tively. The Washington and Lee team has been the leading mat squad of the Southern Conference for the last few seasons and the Wolverines will have their work cut out for them. Although the Michigan team beat Chicago the glamour of victory has been dimmed somewhat by the result of the Maroon's match with Indiana, Big Ten champions. The Hoosiers put up a very impressive showing in win- ning 30-0. This victory shows that the Wolverines will need plenty of work to be ready for Indiana when the two teams meet here Feb. 23. MALCOLM CAMPBELL SAILS SOUTHAMPTON, England, Jan. 23. - () - Sir Malcolm Campbell sailed for America on the Aquitania today with the bulky, crated Bluebird withj which he hopes to hang up new speed records. VESTS .. SHIRTS.. STU DS. $3.50 $2.50 50c $2250 CUFF BUTTONS SOc Spring Hats $350 to $5 STADEL i& WALKER First National Bldg. __ I I .i Leads Scorers With 17 Goals Official scoring records compiled after the first nine games of Mich- igan'syhockey schedule reveal that Johnny Sherf, the Calumet wonder boy, is well on the way toward sur- passing the record he hung up last year when he scored 23 goals of the team total of 42, and was credited with 7 assists for a total of 30 points. To date Sherf has 17 goals, 5 as- sists, and 22 points to his credit. giving him an average of better than two points per game. Vic Heyliger, the sophomore center. has had the most assists, 7, and has banged in -the same number of goal for a total of 14 points. Dick Berry- man has scored only five times, but four of his goals came in Conference games and meant a great deal to the Wolverines. Berryman also has one I-M Activity Slack Unti Next Semester years here at Michigan. WINNIPEG SIX WINS DAVOS, Switzerland, Jan. 23. - 0) I--The. Winnipeg Monarchs main-j Play in Intramural tournaments, ! the Winnig March mhrn- nine of which are now beinghed tained their winning march through has been suspended until the second the World's Amateur Hockey Chain- semester at which time competition pionship series here today, trouncing will again begin with finalists in all Italy, 9-0, for their fourth straight meets being determined shortly after victory. the semester opens. -- ___ The meets being conducted at pres- ent are tennis singles, codeball, squash, basketball, ice hockey, bowl- ing. both singles and team, and hand- ball, both singles and faculty doubles. The faculty handball doubles tour- ney has but recently started and only two matches have been played. Kal-I tenborn and Van Enden defeated Clark and Ostenson, and Christman and White defeated Thompson and Smith in the opening matches. Ten' teams are entered. Faculty singles play will begin as Burr, Pa soon as the second semester opens and 32 entries are expected. John Dorsey,® 1933 and 1934 champion, is seeded No. 1, with E. M. Espelie seeded second.' ie ?en to Serve ./gin 309 SOUTH MAIN STREET For VALUES in Men's i S 3 A Values to $3.50 20%0Disc. Slip-Overs - Button Front Russian Style BUY NOW ! THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN $tRaeb & rLa V/le ie to .Seve ./qin.u 309 SOUJTH MAIN STREET (7 z To You assist. Following is the scoring: Sherf ........... Heyliger ....... Berryman ....... Courtis . ....... . Chase ........... David ........... McEachern... . Totals....... record of Michigan1 G A .17 5 7 7 5 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 P 22 14 6 3 1 1 1 .32 16 48 For Those readfulxams - We have to offer for your assistance: LLEGEUTLINES Don Juans!' To thee, we write this ad, and it's to thee that we wish to remind that ye olde J-Hop is but two weeks off. To'get right down to facts, it's just two weeks from tomorrow night and we do want you to be sure and get your ticket before it's too la te. Now get thee on the ball and waste no more time, for 'tain't long 'till Anson Weeks and Art Kassel will be here in person to play their smooth, rhythmic dance melodies while thou art gliding over the floor. 1936 Superior MILK-ICE CREAM Week-End Special ON NEARLY EVERY SUBJECT Also a Complete Stock of Excellent FOUNTAIN PENS BLUEBOOKS of every size and kind-at III! kqW w-m- m- 14M IV -