THE MICHIGAN DAILY ; David, Heavenrich To Lead Hockey And Wrestling Te Captain-E lect Is Veteran Of Two Seasons Stellar Work This Year Earned Hin Position On All-Star Team Lawrence David, '36E, of Hibbing, Minnesota, was named captain of next year's puck squad at a banquet held for hockey team members, man- agers, and close associates of the squad last night at the Union. George Graves, '36E, of Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, was elected senior manager. David, a defenseman, has played Varsity hockey for Michigan the last two years, and his fiery performance throughout this season landed him a second team berth on the Midwest- ern All-Star hockey selections. Coming to Michigan from Hibbing High School, Hibbing, Minnesota, where he earned letters in golf and football as well as hockey, David im- mediately became one of the out- standing defensemen on Coach Ed- die Lowrey's squad, and became a regular on the team as a sophomore. Standing 5 feet 10 inches and weighing a solid 172 pounds, the cap- tain-elect teamed with Red MacCol- lum to give Michigan the hardest- checking, tightest defense in the Mid- dle West this season, a defense which played a large part in lifting the Wolverines into the Big Ten and state' titles. Last night's festivities were fol- lowed by speeches made by team members and by Coach Lowrey. Low- ray praised the fighting spirit the! team showed this year, and Co-cap- tains Johnny Sherf and Johnny Jew- ell expressed the belief that their successor would make a good leader. Jewell ad Lowrey also paid glowing tribute to Sherf, who leaves the great- est record made by any Wolverine puckman at Michigan. Among others who spoke were Red MacCollum and Walter Courtis, retiring players. Sophomore managers who will re- ceive awards for services this year were also announced at the meeting. These are William Olson, '37, Ozone Park, N. Y.; Orlando Stephenson, '37E, Ann Arbor; Robert Buehler, '37E, Ann Arbor; and Calvin Stetson, '37, Milford, Conn. Tilden Defeats Lott As Vines Beats Nusslein (Continued from Page 1) hour, was played after the doubles match, and cut to one set. Tilden served first, and Lott muffed all four of his balls in the first game. Lott came back and won his own serv- ice, but drove all of Tilden's balls out in the third game. With the score at 5-2 Lott started out with a beautifully placed serve that cut the outer corner of the court every time. He aced Tilden twice, forcing him to drive out the third ball, and then double- faulted. After that Tilden took control of the situation, and, placing his balls at Lott's feet, forced him back from the net and sent him from side to side of the canvas, to cover place- ments in opposite corners. After drop- ping two into the net, Lott drove his set point back of the back line, and the next one missed the right side, going out by several feet. Vines and Nusslein, the latter holder of the national professional cham- pionship, and the former of the in- door title, put on the first exhibition of the evening. Nusslein forced Vines to a 7-5 score in the first set, and de- feated him in the second by playing steadily and evenly, returning shot for shot in the first sets. Not driving hard, nor playing deep into the court, Nusslein relied on steadiness and placements to hold the young Cali- fornian. The last set stood at 4-4, when Vines broke through his opponent's service, ceding him only one point in the ninth game. He took the first two points of his own serve, dropped the next one into the net, and finally with the game score at 40-30, drove a forehand against the net which hit the top, paused, and then dropped over into the forecourt on the other side. In the doubles match, Vines carried the burden of the attack, while Til- den, with supreme economy of mo- tion, played his few shots with killing effect. Nusslein and Lott, the latter; playing with a steel wrist on a steady fire of half-volleys, and employing a deadly backhand, kept the champions back, allowing them only one set, forcing them to 9-7 on that. ,P- I Champions Who Will Bowl On Union Alleys Tonight New Wrestling Captain Has A Good Record Heavenrich Is Undefeated In Eight Dual Contests This Season 7C' N MAKING the annual spring clean-rsp cf v cr fut file w., fcind a number that we comln't idcntify. These reprducd here are not the ones we didn't recog- nize, but a few that yeu should be able to. Identifying nine out of ten is graded as "goad." IV Walter Heavenrich, '35, of Detroit -as elected to captain the 1935-36 Ures.tling team, it was announced yes- 'rday by Coach Cliff Keen.. Although his was Heavenrich's first season on he mat squad he established the best -ecord of any of the grapplers and Coach Keen stated that he is satisfied with the choice. Heavenrich was undefeated in dual meet competition all season. When he reported for the squad at the start of the season it seemed as if there would be no place for him on the team. Seymour Rubin, who had won his let ter the year before bad the 135-pound }ost clinched, while Capt. Jack Hai- rod wrestled at 145-pounds. But Rubin suffered a leg injur 'nd Heavenrich was substituted fo him at the last minute in the openinf' match against Michigan State. The substitute came through, gaining a tour-minute time advantage over his rival and Heavenrich occupied the 135-pound post for the remainder of the season. The new captain swept through the rest of the season and although the team lost more matches than, it won, Heavenrich was victorious in all of his contests. At the Conference meet last Saturday, he met a man whom he had already defeated and seemed on the road to another victory when he was caught in a trap by his opponent and lost the match. Coach Keen is still working with Frank Bissell in preparation for the National Intercollegiates to be held March 22 and 23 at Bethlehem, Penn, the seat of Lehigh University. Bissell will be the only member of the Mich- igan squad to make the trip. : ::,, i : i ,. ' " ..4:" t ?ti :.; .. ... , ' "- No.1 No. 2 No. 1-- Hopes that selling bonds won't hurt his training for the 1936 Olympics. Did you ever have a ride in that blue and silver coupe of his, which Dean Rea could scent a mile away? No. 2.-This tousle-haired youth once played football, basketball, and baseball for the University of Mich- igan. Now spends his time around the athletic plant. Will star't his annual vacation in the southeast corner of Ferry Field with the advent of the freshman baseball season. Mermen Leave Today For Big Ten Title Meet r Campus All-Star Bowlers Face Match Game Champs Tonightl Drysdale And Renner Lead 17 Swimmers Champaign To To Led by the world's outstanding bowler, the match game champions of America come to Ann Arbor to roll a picked team of students and pro- fessors at 8 p.m. tonight on the bowl- ing alleys of the Union. The champions, the Heil Quality Products Bowling Team of Milwau- kee, Wis., compiled a grand average of slightly more than 205 for the last season Hank Marino, voted the former on the team, is holder of the all-time National All-Event 'Record and the all-time National Doubles accord, as well as having rolled a grand average of 212 for the 1933-34 season. The alleys will be lined with bleacher seats and admission will be' free to students presenting their Union membership cards. A section of seats will be reserved for those who attend Seventeen Varsity swimmers and Coach Matt Mann leave at 1 p.m. today from the Michigan Central de- pot for Champaign where they will defend their Big Ten title in the an- nual Conference championship meet to be held Saturday in the University {pool. Led by Co-Captains Bob Renner and Taylor Drysdale, the squad is the largest to represent Michigan in a Conference meet in recent years, but the percentage of men given a good chance to place is as high or higher than in other seasons. Wolverines Favored To Win All indications point to an easy vic- tory for Coach Mann's proteges, with Iowa, Illinois and Ohio State due to battle for second place. Defending Conference titles will be Drysdale in the 150-yard back-stroke, and the two relay teams. Drysdale is practically assured' of retaining his crown and will probably lower his own record. The world rec- ord-holding medley trio of Drysdale, Jack Kasley, and Ogden Dalrymple is another certainty to win in record time, but the sprint relay team of Renner, Dalrymple, Bob Moweyson, and Paul Keeler will be hard pressed to win over Illinois. In accordance with dual meet re- sults Kasley should defeat the pres- ent champion, Don Horn of North- western, in the 200-yard breast-stroke and is favored to better Johnny Schmieler's present mark. Bill Crit- tenden and Ed VanderVelde are also world's greatest bowler, had a sea- the dinner before the match. son's average of 213. Competing against them from the 1 campus will be Prof. Laylin K. James Ellsworth Vi of the law school, Prof. Elmer D. Mit- chell, director of Intramural Sports, BM ore Ralph Sidman, '36, Richard Gustine, e5L re '35L, and John Schmieler, '36L. John Pendorf, '35, and Woodrow Hunter, y '35, will serve as alternates. By ARTHUR S. SETT Professor James leads the local "Are you the best tennis p bowlers with an average of 185 for the world?" I asked EllsworI this season, while the entire team, yesterday in the lobby of th excluding alternates, averages 178. mural building just prior to h The line-up of the Heil team in- with Hans Nusslein. cludes, in addition to Marino, Doc Far from being taken ab Ehlke, Ned Day, Charlie Daw, Elmer blushing modestly, the well Koch, and Gil Zunker, with Emil Kan- Californian who is the wor nenberg as manager. door champ, replied, "Well, I The match will be preceded by an en the best professional playe open banquet at 6 p.m. at the Union, game more times than they h with tickets priced at 60c a plate. feated me, which feat speak The feature of this will be a discus- self." sion .of bowling led by Marino. Ar- Vines quit school in then rangements f, the =banquet and his college career at the U match are in the hands of Gustine, of Southern California two y Hunter, and Sidman. after he had become Nation Marino has bowled 14 perfect games teur singles title holder, to and holds the all-time International half of the main attraction Bowling Association individual record Tilden's touring professiona and the Wisconsin state single rec- argon'ur.i ord. Zunker, another outstanding per- Tildens. _______________ Tilden held the upper hanc matches between the twoi Cousineau-Zwicki Fight .early meetings, but now Vin Tops Company ]K Showhe can take the measure of TAsCo pn KS_ i nes -He Beat The Than They Beat Him LE master, having defeated him twice as layer in many times as Big Bill has won from th Vines him. e Intra- A three-hour, five-set match is match against Tilden two years ago in Los Angeles, the last one going 21-19 was ack and the hardest and most grueling tennis -dressed Vines has ever played. rld's in- Vines prefers performing on the 've beat- I indoor courts to the outdoor, for the rs in the former are faster making his game have de- more effective. When he bore down s for it- on his serve last night it resembled Dizzy Dean's fast ball zipping by the midst of Tiger batters in the last World Series. niversity The Soviet government of Russia ears ago, has extended an invitation to the al Ama- Tilden-Vines troupe to tour Russia provide when the current tour is completed in Bill But Vines says, unless the Russian l tennis rule is abrogated which forbids tak- ing out of the country of more money d in the than is brought in, the tennis pros in their will remain in the U. S. As he says, es claims "All the money in Russia doesn't do the old me any good, if it's in Russia." No. 3 No. 4 No. 3. - One look at the size of the mouth ought to give this one away. Maybe you sw him when he made a couple of stellar appearances in De- troit recently. No. 4. -- Handsome, isn't he? Played in the backfield for Michigan in the historic days of national champion- ships. No one ever quite figured out whether he was just awfully smart or got away with murder in the way he (Continued from Page 1) tion into a grouping which promises both efficiency and economy." "The proposed plan provides, as another feature, a modern division of mental hygiene with a well-developed system of psychiatric service," he stated. "The aid which this service would provide to the parole and pris- on functions, as well as to the ad- ministration of State hospitals, makes it an indispensible part of any welfare work," concluded Professor Wood. , entered in this event, with the former The Elmer Cousineau-Vic Zwicki due to win a place. fight will head a 10-bout amateur Cody Ready to Go boxing card to be held at 8:15 p.m. to- Fred Cody, sophomore back-stroker, night at the Armory under the aus- has been bothered by illness and in- pices of Company K of the National jury for the past three weeks, but Guard. he is expecte( to place behind Drys- Cousineau has distinguished him- dale in the 150-yard event. self in previous 4rmory shows, and Coach Mann has entered his four Zwicki is a former Detroit champ- former Junior National A.A.U. diving i champions, Der Johnston, Ned Diefen- dorf, Ben Grady, and Frank Fehsen--{ feld, in the springboard event, and any one of them may come out vic- torious. Tex Robertson and Frank Barnard should take the first two places in the 220-and 440-yard free-style races, but' ER Renner, Dalymple, Dick Blake, Ed Drew, and Mowerson are not expected- to counter heavily in the sprints. Mow- erson will compete in the 220 for the first time this season, and should be among the first five finishers. Premier HUTSON BECOMES PRO Don Hutson, the Alabama boy who was on the receiving end of most of Dixie Howell's sensational passes down in the Rose Bowl last new Year's Day, recently signed a contract to play with the Green Bay Packers of the National Professional Football League. Topcoat Styled and tailored by Amer- ica's Foremost Tailors, "So- ciety Brand." The Hudder has every quality needed in a Topcoat. It is wind-proof, cold-proof, shower-proof and wrinkle- proof. Must be seen to be appre- ciated- PDavis& Ohlinger PROMPT I FRRTERNITY T" T'yT £ Tr,-,T Y1 wT . , .. 11 I I I I I -x m 'UW U.f W W' IU