MAI4 CU ?1, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Raint Fails To DamFen * Baseball Team STAR * Intramural Op en House PrograIn; 3, Attend S.A.E., Physical Ed, Alp a Omega Fives Court Crowns And' Win Anderson Retains Campus Net Title University Man Captures A. A. U. Codeball Meet For Second Time Despite the fact that inclement weather held the crowd down to 3,261, failing to threaten the 1934 record of 4,400, the Intramural department's annual Open House went over well, entertaining an interested crowd of sports fans for over three hours, last night. Over 500 persons participated in Ann Arbor's largest athletic show in- cluding teams from various parts of Michigan and other states. Nineteen sports made up the program, keep- ing every part of the Intramural sports plant bsy at all times. The basketball finals, the swim- ming exhibitions, the all-campus wrestling tourney, and the tennis matches drew the bulk of the crowd as usual although all of the other at- tractions received their share. Basketball With Milton Eskowitz, the smallest playe- on the floor setting the pace, Alpha Omega defeated Beta Theta Pi, 21-18, to win the fraternity class A basketball championship. Eskowitz led the scorers by caging four baskets and five fouls for a total of 13 points. He was followed by Vincent "Whitey" Aug, Beta guard, who garnered three buckets and one free throw for a total of seven points. After a scoreless first period, the Alpha Omega's suddenly came to life under the leadership of Eskowitz, who scored six points, and piled up a lead of- 10-2 at the half. The Beta's rallied in the third quarter to cut their opponents' lead to 14-12, but were un- able to close the gap in the final period. The Physical Eds won the inde- pendent basketball title by winning from the D.D.'s, 32 to 23, in a rough contest. The undefeated Phys. Eds led at the half time, 16-8. Mike Savage, last year's all-star forward, topped the Phys Eds scor- ing with five baskets and one foul shot for a total of 11 points. Wilcox tallied nine points to lead the D.D.'s scoring column. Sigma Alpha Epsilon successfully defended its Class B interfraternity basketball championship by defeating the formerly unbeaten Beta Theta Pi five, 21 to 10. The last year cham- pions led at the half 8-4. Giller scored eight points for the victors, while Park stood out for the losers. Wrestling Champions in- six different; csses were decided in the alcampus wre- tling tournament. Watts won the 118- pound title from Wilson; Morgenroth was beaten by Cameron in the 135- pound division; L. Berryman defeated J. Berryman at 145 pounds; Fisher was victorious over Merrill ii the 165- pound class; at 175 Oakes beat Boc- bel; and Olds won a close overtime decision from Lincoln in the heavy- weight division. T ennis Robert Anderson won the all-camp- us indoor tennis championship for the second year in a row by defeating Jarvis Dean in two sets, 6-4, 6-2. This is the first time that any man has held the all-campus indoor te title for two years in succession. Anderson met with little diflic in retaining his crown, although D threatened at the beginning of second set by winning the first games, but Anderson came bac take the lead and quickly finished the match. In the first doubles match of night Seymour Seigel and How Kahn, rated number one and fou spectively on the Varsity net sq were defeated by Ted Thorward Miller Sherwood, sophomores, 6-1, 2-6. The match was an e bition. In the other doubles exhibi Robert Anderson and John R guez defeated Jarvis Dean and F ert Edmonds, 6-4, 6-2. Fencintg Flashing his foil like a D'Artag of old, Lory Goldberg won the championship by defeating Ma 5-3 in the finals of the all-cam fencing. Goldberg beat Begle and Malloy won over Maas 5- reach the final round. Begle defended his saber cha ionship by out-parrying Goldberg and then beating out Maas 6-5i fast and furious final. Robert Malloy won the epee cha ionship, while Harold Maas by all-around performance in each e carried off the three weapon title Boxing The exhibition boxing match tween Marty Levandowski andF vey Bauss at the Intramural bo room was featured by a scien demonstration of all of the var legal punches. The small boxing g nasium was crowded to capacity Referee John Johnstone gav explanation of the fighting du the first round. Bauss and Le dowski opened up in the second third rounds to show the crowd h former world light heavyweightc Va sity Sets New Mile ulty Relay Swimming Mark Dean the Surpassing even Coach Matt two Mann's expectations, the Michigan k to swimming team regained the d off world's mile relay record, lower- ing Yale's time of 16:31.4 by swim- the ming the distance in 16:22.2 last ward night at the Varsity exhibition at r re- the Open House. uad, Coach Mann was unable to wit- and ness the record-breaking feat, be- 3-6, ing on the train enroute for New xhi- York, from where he will broad- cast an explanation of the Jap- ition anese swimming style, today at odri- 7:45 p.m. over the NBC network. Rob- The individual members of the team and their times were: Frank Barnard, :55; Taylor Drysdale, :56; Ogden Dalrymple, :54; Bob Renner, :54.4; Bob Lawrence; gnan Bob Mowerson, :53.8; Paul Keeler, :55.8; Dick Blake, :56; Jack Kas- foils ley, :55; Ed Drew, :56; Mark Mc- alloy Carty, :57; Bob Tyler, :59.8; John npus Dersch, :57.5; Manky Osgood, 5-3 .57.1; Bob Gearhart, :57.1; Tex 2 to Robertson, :54.5; Henry Vander Velde, :58; Ray Gelinas, :30.2 (60 im- yards). imp- g 6-5 in a tender and a three-time champion of New York state go about it. imp- The match between Jim Spens and * his Herbert Gibbs was the outstanding vent bout of the evening among the Uni- e. versity boxers. Both fighters put forth some heavy slugging. Spens demon- strated his superiority in the second round with a jarring left hook. be- Codeball Har- 0eG xing Gil Shaw, defending champion, re- ztific tained his National codeball singles rious title by defeating Tommy Tompkins gym- 12-15, 15-6, 13-13,, set five 5-2, 15-10. Y. IICodeball, which was instituted at e an the Intramural Building for the first wring time last year, is similar to handball van- except that it is played with the and feet and two bounces are allowed. ow a Although it is a new game, its pop- con- ularity was evident last night. * DUSTf -BT' ART CARSTENS- TUCKED AWAY on the sixth page of yesterday's Daily we noted a, story announcing that plans for en- largement of the seating capacity of the Coliseum have been drawn up and will be presented to the Board in Control of Physical Education at its next meeting. Well, that's something! We feel that it is only right to give' hockey its due, not only because we' believe it is one of the best of the winter sports, but also because it is a fact that present accommodations are not sufficient to take care of the growing number of fans who wish to attend games here. It is a certainty that hockey has increased consider- ably in popularity in the northern states where major league hockey cities are located. Within the past three years the Detroit Redwings and the M-O league, an amateur loop,, have created a decided boom in the sport in southern Michigan. A new high in amateur hockey was reached this year when the game turned into, a 50,000 dollar business in Detroit. The growing interest in hockey has spread to Ann Arbor. Good teams have come up under the coaching of Eddie Lowrey, whose regime here, beginning in 1929 with the advent of a modernized Coliseum, has given Michigan three Big Ten crowns in six years. The prospects for another winning season next year are good. Such freshmen candidates as Gib James, John Fabello, Richard Griggs, James Smith, Fritz Radford, Hubert Fones, Robert Simpson, and Irwin Shalek should give Michigan a smooth-work- ing team, as well as plenty of reserve material, a factor lacking this year. The Board in Control probably real- izes the need for more seats in the Hold s Initial fOutdoor Drill Coach Ray Fisher became one up :)n the weatherman yesterday when he took his baseball squad outdoors for the first time this season and got in a six-inning game between the Regulars and Yannigans before rain forced a halt. It was the second time in 13 years that the Wolverines made so early an advent into the open air. The regulars lined up with Capt. Russ Oliver at third, George Ford, short, Clayt Paulson, second, and Jack Teitelbaum, first, John Regec- zi, left field, George Rudness, center field and Vic Heyliger, right field, with Tom Austin catching. For the Yannigans, Harold Roeh- rig played third, Ferris Jennings, short, Harry Verbeek, second, "Zeke" Patanelli first, Meltzer, Meyers and Callahan in the outfield with Kim Williams and Walter Parker split- ting the catching. Art Patchin and George Butler each threw three innings against the Varsity, allowing only four hits be- tween them. Paulson, 0 1 i v e r and Regeczi i smashed out singles, and Ford tripled down the right field foul line to ac- count for the Varsity hitting. The Wolverine sluggers had the an- nual alibi to offer for their failure to pulverize the ball -"It takes time to become acclimated to the outdoor atmosphere after being cooped up in the Field House cages for three E weeks." hockey is growing as a sport, and is becoming more so with the possibility of Illinois entering a team in the Big Ten within the next few years. The problem in the Board's mind is in financing such a venture. That's .for the Board to look into, and de- cide. We merely wish to say that an addition to the Coliseum looks like Coliseum. It probably realizes that the good business to us -especially when north side of the building is especially the possibility of access to some of adapted for an addition at minimum this FERA money which is floating cost. It also very likely is aware that around is duly considered. ins It's an ultra-short wave radio telephone ntenna--before being raised above the dunes of Cape Cod. For some years, Bell System engineers have been studying ultra-short waves. They have developed automatic tran4- mitters and receivers which may be connected with regular telephone lines at points far from central offices. They hope such radio links will be useful in giving telephone service to points difficult to reach by usual methods.Wy The installation on Cape tepn . . - Cod-which is now under- P ;c" ar" going service tests--is just rs :P one more example of Bell System pioneering in the public interest, BELL TELE PhONE aSYSTEM READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIED ADS _.n iI DOWNTOWN - Next to Wuerth Theatre The Foremost Clothiers in Washtenaw County * 00:.. An artist friend sends us this- , 1A Dear people who make Arrow Shirts: I used to be known as the loneliest man on East 57th Street. Other fellows had dates with swell-looking girls. All I did was to draw pictures of them . . . . Finally I dis- covered Arrow Mitoga shirts, S.S.* They looked great--they fitted great. As a result, look at me now up there in the picture. See that blonde clinging to my right arm, and that vision clutching my left. That'll give you just a rough idea of how I'm doing. And, my friends, I owe it all to Arrow Shirts. 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