THURSDAY, £'I:BRUAIZY 21, 29351 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TI{TJI~SDAY, VEBRUARY 21, 1935 TILE MICHIGAN DAILY Thirteen Varsity Swimmers Take Road For Natators Will Swim Against Outdoor Stars Lake Shore A. C. Finished Second In 1934 Outdoor A.A.U. Championships Face Iowa Saturday Wolverines Will Present Exhibition At Indiana This Evening Coach Matt Mann and thirteen members of the Varsity swimming squad will leave at noon today for a three-day auto trip that will include performances at South Bend, Chicago and Iowa City. Tonight the Wolverine swimmers will take part in an exhibition meet in the Indiana metropolis, Friday night will find them meeting the strong Lake Shore A.C. team in the Windy City, and they will top off the week-end jaunt with the second Big Ten meet of the season against the University of Iowa. The Lake Shore A.C. team finished second in the National A.A.U. outdoor championships last summer and will send against the Michigan tankmen such luminaries as Art Highland, for- mer Northwestern captain and pres- ent national titleholder at 100-yards, Al Green, rated by Clarence Pinkston of the Detroit A.C. as the third best diver in the country behind Dick Deg- ener and Marshall Wayne, and Max* Briedenthal, veteran breast-stroker.I The Hawkeyes of Iowa finished setond in the Conference meet last spring behind Michigan's National Collegiate champions, and early sea- son results this year indicate that the Iowans are even stronger this sea- son.I Captain Adolph W. Jacobsmeyer of the Hawkeyes recently negotiated the 440-yard free-style in 4:54, and should push Tex Robertson and Frank Barnard in this event as well as in the furlong.I The complete list of men making the trip, with the events in which they will compete, is as follows: Cc-Cap- tain Bob Renner, Ogden Darymple, Bob Mowerson, and Ed Drew, sprints;, Co-Captain Drysdale and Cody, back-i stroke; Jack Kasley and Bill Critten- den, breast-stroke; Robertson and Binrnard, 220- and' 440-yard free- style, and Ned Diefendorf, Ben Grady, and Der Johnston, diving. Mat Prospects ri hten For Indiana Match Indiana, Big Ten champion and undefeated so far this season in eight meets, will be the next opponent of the Michigan wrestling team, at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Field House. The Hoosiers, who have won 19 con- secutive duel meets, will clash. with a Wolverine team which exhibited surprising strength on its Eastern tour. The smashing victory over West Virginia and the close result with Washington and Lee, defeated only once in their last 62 starts, stamps the Maize and Blue outfit as a team which has proved its ability. Despite the handicap of injury and ineligibility which has hit them, the wrestlers are confident of putting up a hard fight against the Hoosiers Saturday. Capt. Jack Harrod is still suffering from an injured rib but may be able to return to action for the meet. So far, Frank Bissell, 155-pound star, leads the matmen in total points scored. Bissell, who has lost only one match and won five by falls has 25 points to his credit. He is followed closely by Wally Heavenrich, unde- feated in six meets, who has 21 points. Both men are sophomores and will be available for next season's team. Willard Hildebrand, heavyweight, will occupy that postion for the rest of the season. Hildebrand won his first Varsity match against West Vir- ginia, but was defeated by Capt. Hugh Bonino of Washington and Lee Mon- day. Coach Bill Thom's Indiana outfit defeated Iowa State last Friday, 21I to 1%. The lineup which started that maeet and which will probably meet the Wolverines follows: 118- pounds -Willard Duffy, 126-pound - Thomas McCarthy, 135-pounds - George Linder, 145-pounds - Artie Peters, 155-pounds - Frank Krabulik, 165-pounds - Capt. Ray Neal, 175- pounds - Oldin Gillem, heavyweight, --,Charles McDaniel. Coach Hloyt Names 28 To Complete In STAR DUST By ART CARSTENS Varsity Meets State And Ypsi; Mile Featured Purple Dims Hope Of .500 Court Season Skaters Express Confidence On Eve Of Decisive Title Games Confident of capturing the Bigc _. The time has arrived when And seeking are we a few Far be it frcm us to holdl As to think that many nec But hpth do we there ex Who our type of work wou So if you like sports and Towards turning out daily Then pick up a pencil, doo and trek to The the tryout reports writers of sports. hopes so high w Peglers are nigh, isteth a few ld liketh to do. have inclinations typewritten creations n comfortable shoes- Daily. I S iCa, The above being a laconic sopho- 4 avorites W in more's conception of the way to sound the clarion call for sport staff In State . A.AL.LJ. tryouts. As he mentions so euphem- istically the time has arrived, or will Handball Meet'Ihave at 3:30 p.m. today. There are several pitfalls to avoid, however. First, don't be swayed from chaulfelberger Beaten By your purpose by the co-edian pul- Dowd In Only Upset Of' chritude indigenous to Betsy Bar- Ibour and Helen Newberry. They have Quarter-Final Round become our blood enemies since we chanted a rollicking lay or two un- Favorites, with one exception, derneath their windows in the small me through in the quarter-final hours of the night. Ten hockey title for the first time Ward Is Out Of High Jump No Change In Line-U since 1930, Coach Eddie Lowrey' Wih Heel In ; Tom Cthage I-po opined yesterday that the whole mat-' n Contemplated By Cappon ter would very likely be settled in the Ottey Back For Record For Wisconsin Game opening contest of the two-game ser- ies with the erstwhile favorites fromi Coach Charlie Hoyt has named 28 Minnesota. men to compete for the Wolverines Michigan's chances of nishing theI "The boys are keyed up for this in the triangular track meet to be Big Ten basketball schedule with a series, and I feel they will play the held Friday in Yost Field House be- I .500 average were cut to the mini- hard brand of hockey they displayed tween Michigan, Michigan State and mum when the Wolverines lost to at Minnesota earlier in the season. Michigan State Normal College. Northwestern last Monday. We're going out to take them in the The Spartans have named a squad To attain the fifty-fifty mark in first game. If we don't win the first, of 25 to compete and Coach Lloyd mIwe'll take the second. Olds will send 19 to compete for Nor- Despite the loss of Johnny Jewell, mal. the season successful despite recent the goalie who played a large part The meet will be the first home disappointing results, the Wolver- in the successful campaign at Min- appearance as a whole of the Mich- ines must sweep their four remain- neapolis, and despite the fact that igan squad, Big Ten titleholders in- ing games to balance their present Michigan was beaten last Saturday doors, and will present practically all record of two wins and six losses. 'by Michigan Tech, a team that the the outstanding performers who made Home games with Wisconsin, Iowa i Gophers walloped four times in as the State A.A.U. relay carnival here and Illinois and a road game with many starts this season, it is entirely Feb. 9 the most successful in history. Ohio State are yet to be played. possible that the Wolverines will salv- Ward Handicapped By Injury Displaying an improved floor game age at least one victory or a tie game Willis Ward, Michigan's versatile and offense, Michigan scored a 29-27 out of the week-end's conflict. star, will again lead the Wolverines upset ove Iowa last Saturday, but Goalie Shows Improvement despite a heel injury which may keep played a ragged game against North- This is plausible when the improve- western. Failure of the Wolverins ment of Bill Chase, substitute goalie, himotoftheiwthroughNorthwestern'swde- iith the galie of seven games, save one: the second contest of the Minnesota series when Berryman broke into the scoring col- umns and boosted the total to four. The sudden jump to four goals against Minnesota indicates perhaps a weak- er defensive opponent. This is con- firmed by reports by the Michigan forwards that the Gopher defense was easy to fake out of the play. In addition, the series is to be played on home ice before home fans, a condition usually considered to be an advantage. round cif tne tate A~..U. nandoal Another, and equally dangerous pit- door season, but the feature event of'I-ese for short shots was responsible tcurnament last night at the Intra- fall, is the danger of joining the edi- the program is expected in either the fenr f;r shot At was esponsile mural Building, but only after hara' tonal or women's staff by mistake. mile or two-mile run: cats had a 13-1 lead. Michigan's for- i battles. - If you fall into the former you are The entry of Tom Ottey, Michigan wards didn't score a basket, beings Larry Dowd whipped Al Schaufel- externally condemned to interviewing State's distance star, in either the held to three free throws.j berger in the night's only upset, 21- stodgy professors about irrevalent mile or two-mile event will schedule Matt Patanelli gets credit for the 11, 11-21, 21-12. Dowd took an early subjects, if in the latter to writing that event as the feature, with a duel outstanding feat of the trip. He led lead in the first game and was easily about what Miss Sylvia Gooselips predicted between the Spartan and the scoring against Northwestern and the best. After falling behind again wore at the Goldene Grille last night. Harvey Smith, Michigan's captain, in' held the Wildcat ace, Fisher, scoreless. in the early part of the second game, I c Iheerg ame soclid gan' f, on the other hand, you success- the mile, should he enter that event, When Northwestern lost to Michigan Schaufelberger came to life and 'fully achieve your objective of the or with Bill Zepp of Michigan State here, in January, Patanelli heldt evened the match. But Dowd's low sport staff, we can guarantee you a Normal should Ottey run in the two- Fisher to one free throw. Fisher wase powerful drives were the deciding sprightly hour or so every day. The mile. second highest scorer in the Confer- I been all through the match. game is to make uncomplimentary Ottey last year was entered in both ence last season. S a hh.remarks about a player or coach, events, and was defeated in both. Coach Cappon contemplates noI Defending Clhampiz Wins then see how long you can go with- Running against Jack Childs in the changes for the Wisconsin game here, Louis Zerbo, defending champion, out meeting him. mile,. Ottey was defeated when the Saturday. Plummer and Meyers, for-t met stiffer opposition than he had Then there is the thrill, not unal- Wolverine senior turned in a time of wards, Evans and Patanelli, guards,9 encountered in his first matches with loyed, of your first by-line. Fresh- under 4:20, and was defeated by Zepp and Tamagno or Gee center, will eFritz Brescell, but was not hard man have been known to do strange in the two-mile event. start. pressed in winning, 21-15, 2-6. The things when they got their first by- Old Rivals Will Clash Rudness, shifted to a forward last making apparently impossible saves line, but by far the safest thing to do Zepp and Ottey have met several week, is back at his old guard post well is to go into hiding because it gives times in te twoe g on the second team. Oliver and Josln and winning points with hard, well the irate coach or athlete the advan- 1935 An e -mile, including the are the other first string substitutes. SThe play of George McCarthy, al- tage of knowning who his persecutor broke Ottey's 1934 record for Yost Cappon used his entire squad of 14 though not as sensational as it was j w oa e hp Field House in 9:21a.rmen in a onvk scrimmage yesterday. iutgehofhknoigchorehisrpescutor ildHus nHe1..I-cis stillloknfrthtigso- the night before last against Roland 1 -~IthmieCahHylokfr dodge, but, heck, I haven't dared to In the mile Coach Hoyt looks for ing forward whom Michigan has Smith, was good enough to beat the leave the office for a wee now. Smith to give the outstanding per- missed this year, but there was no j Veteran Chet York in two games, formance of his career if sufficiently ; evidenceofs gtl h 21-15, 21-4. Anyway, if you're even remotelyI pressed, counting on the Michigan scrimmage.sat York played a smart game, but did interested in sport writing, now is the captain's tremendous "kick" in the _c mag. not have the youth and, more partic- time to get in on the ground floor. finish.A ularly, the legs to withstand the still- * ' * Ward will be entered for the first 2 Track Meets On. ,pry McCarthy. McCarthy and Zer- Mr. Filpak's letter of yesterday time in the low hurdles event, run- t bo meet tomorrow in one semi-final, aroused tremendous excitement. Bot- ning with Bob Osgood and Moreau , Weep.-end ScheduleIt and the match promises to be one of anists, geologists, horticulturists, vet- Hunt, and will also enter the dash j the best of the tournament if both erinarians, taxidermists and punsters and high hurdles. A heel injury in- Two track meets are scheduled to are in top form. have all offered supplementary sug- curred in the A.A.U. meet has given;Twhltreometseareededth Experience Wins For Dworman gestions. Here is an example: the big star constant trouble in his be held here over the week-end, with Herman Dworman, another vet- Dear Sir: high-jumping, and, although his a triangular meet between Michigan, eran, eliminated the best cf the Allow me to express my hearty ap- sprinting is not impaired, the neces- Michigan State, and Michigan State1 'youngerprplayerss seeniinathe, thurnaces younger players seen in the tourna-i probation of the great work in which sity of placinga his full weight upon Normal College to be held Friday ment, John Gustomski, 21-20, 21-12. Mr. Filpak is engaged. He errs, how- the heel in jumping will keep him out night in Yost Field House and a dual1 Dworman, with a great advantage in ever, when he suggests that there are of that event. meet between Michigan State Normalt I experience, kept Gustomski con- not enough animal nicnames to go i Pole Vault Outstandin College and Butler University to bec stantly on the run from one side of held Saturday afternoon in Water- the court to the other around. Many of the best have not The outstanding duel in the fieldcoman Gymnasium. been adopted. events is expected in the -pole vault " Dworman showed prcbably the e, One of the outstanding races of the most powerful kill, with his left It would have done Mr. Filpak good when Dave Hunn of Michigan and year was originally scheduled in the hand, of anyone in the tournament, to read of a recent basketball en- Ray Lowry of Michigan State Normal Normal-Butler meet between Ray counter between the University of { will renew their rivalry, with Nelson Sears, of Butler, and Bill Zepp, the Experience, however, enabled him to Texas and the University of Arkansas, Droullard of Michigan receiving his Huron distance ace, but will be can- Exeine owvr nbe i ofor the former go proudly under the first test in' competition. 1, make most of his shots withh the celled with Sear's entry in an eastern name of "Steers" and the latter sport Lowrey, holder of the Field House . strong left hand. tesbiette f"aobcs record, was the winner over Hunn int meet this week. i In the first game, with the score the sublime titles of "Razorbacks"rcd,- the . wie oe unn if1 Sears has been credited with a time! 20-4 aaint imGusomki alledand "Hogs." Such charm, such col- the A.A.U. meet with a vault of 13I 20-14 against him, Gustomski rallied or, such euphony . . . (Gurgle) . ,,feet, 3% inches. of under 9:15 in the run while Zepp, sharply to tie the sdore at 20-all, but e - a Lver In the mile relay Coach Hoyt will registered 9:21.7 in the recent Mich-' could not win the deciding point. He -Animal Laver start the team which he will rob- igan A.A.U. meet here. was unable to repeat the rally in the And you can vouch for the verac- bly rely upon for the season, includ- seodgm.ity of my facts), abl eyuo o h esn nld -AL ing Stan Birleson, the brilliant sopho- PURDUE HAS A RECORD _E___A__C_ -PH_'_ 'L * more who will be making his first ap- Since Ward (Piggy) Lambert as- DELTS SWAMP CHI PHI'S mpearance in competition for Michigan. sumed control of the basketball Delta Tau Delta's hockey team rode SPARTAN SWIMMERS LOSE The team will be composed of Birle- coaching reins at Purdue at the start' rough shod over Chi Phi at the Coli-p seum last night to win 5-1, and take AMES, Ia., Feb. 20.-- (P) - Iowa son, Fred Stiles, Harvey Patton, and of the 1919 season, the Boilermakers tie lead in their league with a record State outswam Michigan State here I Bob Osgood. Hoyt has announced have played 187 Big Ten games, win- of two victories and no defeats. Bob tonight by a score of 54 to 30 as that Patton and Birleson may be ning 133 while losing only 54 fora Simpson and Fred Buesser led the the locals succeeded in taking five of withdrawn from the 440-yard run in percentage of .711, while in all games Delt soring parade with three and ine events. It was the second vic- ' order to put a completely fresh team 'the Boilermakers have won 212 out of wgoaleshonpyfives.avesthreeae 'tory of he season for Cyclones. in the race. 284 for a percentage of .746. goalie had only five saves for the eve- ~~1 ning, and was well protected by de- fensemen Bill Borgmann and Bob i Colville. BrmnnadI i is consiaere , alon g iu iula that Michigan's defense can be almost impenetrable at times and that the Wolverine forwards have not been shut out all year, and probably will not be while Co-captain Johnny Sherf and Vic Heyliger are skating for Michigan. All season the Michigan attack has been consistently good for at least two goals, except for one game, an early season encounter with London A. C., in which the Wolverines were beaten 3 to I. What is more important, since the first game with Wisconsin, Jan. 11, the Michigan offense has scored two goals as regular as clockwork in all Sugigm Alpha Es on's class "B" basketball team briok 1,he Intramural cage scoring record last night, run- ning up 70 points aga nrt Phi Lambda Kappa, while blanking their oppo- nents. The winners averaged over three points a minute, scoring all of their points in twenty minutes. Barton Hensely was nigh man, hit- ting the basket eleven times for a total of twenty-two points. Close be- hind him was Jack McNiff with; twenty. This was not the first game, in which the new record holders have run wild. They hav2 beaten Phi Beta Delta 50 to 2 and Phi Kappa Psi 29 to 2 in their other two league en- counters. In the Phi Beta Delta game Hensely scored 24 points, eleven field goals and two fouls, averaging better than a point a minute. Theta Chi, defending class "A" champions, suffered their first defeat at the hands of Delta Tau Delta, los- ing a double overtime by a 10 to C. j score. With a minute and a half left before the end of the regulation game the winners were leading 3 to 4, but a determined rally on the part of the Theta Chi five evened the score up at 8 to 8. After two overtime periods Delta Tau Delta finally managed to eke out a one-point advantage. FAVORITES BEATEN NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-W() --Two favored players were eliminated today in the quarter-final of the Women's National indoor singles tennis chain-! pionship. It saw the end of the reign of Norma Taubele as champion and the defeat of Mine. Sylvia Henrotin of I France. a FRLITERNITY JEWELRY Burr Pa- MI LTONS SHOP FOR MEN 119 South Main St. French wines have made more converts for France than French diplomacy. February O'Coat Sale 9 ,12 Every $16.50 O'COAT Now $12.50 Every y$22.50 O'COAT Now $].50 F-.; EI I I 11 _ ' _ 11