PAGE EIGHTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SEPTEMER.24, 1935 Coaches Hoyt And Doherty Call Trackmen For Fall P: ractice strong Results Last Year Show Value Of Drills 1934-3;5 Squad Capitalizedl QO Autumn Training In Later Victories Two Meets To Be Held In October Every Event Is Listed In Program Coaches Hope1 Will DrawProspects Michigan's track program will swing into immediate action next week when all potential thinclads on the campus will be asked to report to Coaches Charlie Hoyt and Ken Do- herty for a month of outdoor drills. Dougherty will be in charge of the freshmen. The fall practice program was in- augurated last year by the Wolver- ine coaches with highly gratifying re- sults, five weeks of fair weather con- tributing to the drills' success. Two meets are planned during the program by Hoyt, probably on Oc- tober 16 and 25. Hoyt has emphasized that previous training or experience is unnecessary to compete in the fall program, it be- ing designed primarily as a factor in the conditioning and training of pro- spective Varsity and freshman ma- terial itself. Every event on the outdoor pro- gram will be included in the daily training, according to Hoyt, as especial attention must be given this year to the development of material in two field events ,the high jump and javelin. Graduation of Willis Ward and Konrad Moisio leaves the Varsity squad without an outstand- ing high jump prospect, and the grad- uation of Bob Kositchek takes the only Michigan javelin performer to place in the 1935 Conference meet. Much of the success of Michigan's track team during the 1934-35 sea- son in which it swept Big Ten com- petition has been attributed to the early training of the fall program. Particularly in the indoor meet, which Michigan won in setting a new scor- ing record, did the advanced train- ing of the Wolverines prove itself as 14tir superior conditioning gave them the edge. Beat Michigan' $til ounding JIn RivalCamps (Continued from Page 17) verson, Warwick, Murray and Kur- lish. The game will be the Michigan home-coming celebration. The oldest coach in the Conference in point of service, the craftiest and yet the best liked, Bob Zuppke of Il- linois will have his, speed merchants trained for a repetition of their 1934 victory over Michigan Nov. 9 at Ur- bana. Desite the loss of Captain Jack Beynon, Zuppke has Les Lindberg, one of the Big Ten's most dangerous triple-threat performers about which to build his attack. Captain Chuck Galbreath is the standout in the line at tackle while sophomores Phil Brovelli and John Kanosky may fur- nish the spark in the running attack. National champions and guaran- teed bruisers every one, the Gophers from Minnesota will remain favorites to share the burden of the champion- ship fight with Ohio State despite the loss through graduation and inelig- ibility of Lund, Larson, Tenner, Bruhn, Bergston, Kostka and Clark- son. From the legions of Gopher re- serves which includes 16 letter win- ners and 13 reserve award winners, plus an enviable sophomore group, Bernie Bierman guarantees a com- bination which will have everything but the 1934 color. Francis "No Mercy" Schmidt al- ready has claimed national and Big Ten honors for Ohio State according Ii Ten Football Schedules Sept. 28 Oct. 26 Bradley Tec> vs. Iowa (Iowa City). Iowa vs. Illinois (Champaign). Ohio University vs. Illinois (Champaign). Wisconsin vs. Chicago (Chicago). Chicago vs. Nebraska (Lincoln). Ohio State vs. Indiana (Bloomington). North Dakota State vs. Minnesota (Minneapolis),Michigan vs Columbia (New York). DePaul vs. Northwestern (Ev1ainslon). Northwestern vs. Minnesota (Minneapolis). South Dakota vs. Wi:.con:Sin (Madison). Carnegie Tech vs. Purdue (Lafayette). Oct. 5 South Dakota vs. Towa ,(Iowa City). Washimton U. vs. illinois 7(Champaign). Carroll vs. Chicago (Chicago). Center vs. Indiana (Bloomington). i "higan Stat evs. Michia" ""(An.'Arbor). Purdue vs. Northwestern (Evanston). Kenicky vs. O1 i Stat (Columbus). Mairquetlte vs. Wisconsin (Madison). Oct. 12 Colgate vs. Iowa (Iowa City). Illinois vs. Southern California (Los Angeles). Western State vs. Chicago (Chicago). Indiana vs. Michigan (Ann Arbor). Minnesota vs. Nebraska (Lincoln). Purdue vs. Fourdham (New York). Drake vs. Ohio tte (Columbus). Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin (Madison). Oct. 19 Purdue vs. Chicago (Chicago). Indiana vs. Cincinnati (Cincinnati). Michigan vs. Wisconsin. (Madison). Tulane vs. Minnesota (Minneapolis). Northwestern vs. Ohio State (Columbus). Purdue v . Chicago (Chicago). Nov. 2 Indiana vs. Iowa (Iowa City). Illinois vs. Northwestern (Evanston). Pennsylvania vs. Michigan (Ann Arbor). Purdue vs. Minnesota (Minneapolis). Notre Dame vs. Ohio State Columbus). Nov. 9 Minnesota vs. Iowa (Iowa City). Ohio State vs. Chicago (Chicago). Indiana vs. Maryland (College Park, Md.). Michigan vs. Ulinois (Champaign). Northwestern vs. Notre Dame (Notre Dame). Purdue vs. Wisconsin (Madison). Nov. 16 Iowa vs. Purdue (Lafayette). Illinois vs. Ohio State (Columbus). Indiana vs. Chicago (Chicago). Minnesota vs. Michigan (Ann Arbor). Wisconsin vs. Northwestern (Evanston). Wisconsin vs. Northwestern (Evanston). Nov. 23 Iowa vs. Northwestern (Evanston). Chicago at Illinois (Champaign). Purdue vs. Indiana (Bloomington). Ohio State vs. Michigan (Ann Arbor). Wisconsin vs. Minnesota (Minneapolis). Veteran State TeamFavored In First Game, (Continued from Page 17) ing left end from him. His six-foot stature makes him an ideal target for passes. Lou Zarza,. known to his mates as the "Duke," is starting his third year as regular right end, and is without a doubt one of the hardest playing flankers ever to play for the Green and White. Letter-winner Hank Kutchins and Milt Lenhardt, a burly lad who played at half last season, will battle for the relief jobs against Frank Gaines, sophomore, and George Packowski, reserve in 1934. Wagner Is Star Guard Coach Bachman calls Sid Wagner the best guard he has ever seen. He is the fastest as well as the hardest blocking lineman on the squad, and the fact that he recovered four Mich- igan fumbles last fall tells of his ever present headwork. With Gordon Dahlgren as a run- ning mate for Wagner, State has a pair of veteran guards that Bach- man says he will trade for no other combination in the country. Mike Wilson, a letter-winner in 1934, Paul Beaubiensubstitute full- back last season, Ed Jones of the reserves, and sophomore Mike Poli- mac will be ready for action at the guard posts should Wagner or Dahl- gren meet with injury. The pivot position will see Joe Buz- olits, who started every game last year although he weighs a mere 160 pounds, fighting with Vince Vander- burg, also a letter-winner for the starting job at center again this sea- son. Sam .Ketchman will again be their understudy. Tackles May Be Weak Last year's game with Michigan saw Howard Zindel play sensationally in his first college game at left tackle. After that he went into a slump from which he never recovered, although remaining a regular throughout the year. He should be ready for a good season this year. At present it looks as though Julius Sleder, Reavely's substitute in 1934, should inherit the right tackle job, but sophomores are making the strongest bid here to oust a letter- winner of any place on the team. They are in the persons of Harry Speelman and Howard Swartz. If the Spartan lineup is' to have a weak spot, the tackles are the most likely possibilities. Wolverine ridders Retain Drawing Power At top or bottom of the football ladder, Michigan still retains its drawing power, according to Harry "Tillotson, ticket sales manager, who has announced ticket sales for the current season far above last. Ohio State again is the out- standing attraction on the home schedule, according to Tillotson, while Columbia is attractingthe greatest Sale for out of state games. Ticket reports from Ohio State indicate that sales there for the Michigan game are equally heavy and the first sell-out since the 1933 Ohio State game here is a possi bility,, have plenty of material there for some time. "Right now I wouldn't be surprised to see a sophomore working in at a guard, Walter Lillie has the stuff and Fred Ziem may get a chance. And at center there's Joe Rinaldi. Rough and tough, he loves the game and his sile is deceptive, he scales 190 right now. "But they're not all - there's Bill Barclay, Bob Campbell, Larry Barassa and Doug Farmer in the backfield and Sobsey at end, any of whom any coach would welcome. Yes sir, we're going somewhere sometime." defended his title 750 times in the five years he held it. Th Hot Stove (Continued from Page 17) JEEM Jim Londos, BUSY MAN while wrestling king,I FT _..: , ..: .__.rv:u : .W . ____. _ __;__.e ____ .._.______m_.. _ 8ova 1 Townsend Main Hope OfCage Team For 193 6 Despite the poor showing of the 1934-35 cage team, many observers are confident that University of Michigan basketball stock is on the way up, perhaps to reach new heights in the next few years. A strong sophomore delegation headed by John Townsend, center, is the main reason for this optomistic feeling. In addition to John there is Earl Townsend, who starred at De- Pauw University of Greencastle, Ind. two years ago and will be eligible for Varsity competition this year. Salvaged from the wreck of last season will be some of the more cap- able players. Outstanding among these are Capt. Chelso. Tomagno, Matt Patanelli, George Rudness, and Earl Meyers. The return of John Jablonski, who was dropped off the team at the beginning o fthe second semester because of ineligibility, should also prove a help. Other vet- erans returning are Dick Joslin, John Gee, Bob Hill, and Ferris Jennings. Uncertainty as to the exact result of the new rules attempting to elimi- nate the pivot man from the foul circle and the center tipoff after successful foul shots still prevails. These changes may prove to be especially harmful to Coach Cappon's team for much of Johnny Town- send's effectivnes smay be lost as a result. It was his passing abiilty from the pivot position and handling of the ball under the basket that marked John as a star during the freshman scrimmages last year as well as during his high school career. In addition to a stiff schedule of pre-Big Ten games, the Wolverine five will face one of the toughest Conference schedules that they have had to deal 'with recently. Besides meeting Illinois and Purdue, defend- ing champions along with Wiscon- sin, the Michigan quintet will play Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, and Chi- cago. to custom, but even so he has not announced that he will lower his guns when the Buckeyes strike Ann Arbor November 23. As for his chances on cashing in on his claim, it is sufli- cient to point out that the Buckeyes have lost only Regis Monahan and Buzz Wetzel from last year, and Co- lumbus is saying Jumping Joe Wil- liams, "the greatest sophomore back" will make all Ohio forget the latter's graduation. Return Of 19 Lettermen, Capable Sophomores Boost Track Stock u With only six lettermen out of 25 lost by graduation from a team which made Michigan track history by mak- ing a clean sweep of the Big Ten, winning both the indoor and outdoor titles, Wolverine suporters are con- fident that the 1936 track team will repeat last year's victories. After winning every indoor meet by decisive scores, including a victory over Ohio State led by Jesse Owens, Michigan trackmen piled up 49%/ points in the Conference Indoor Championships to break the scoring record and establish themselves as the outstanding team in the Big Ten. Alix Breaks Leg Outdoors the Maize and Blue lost only to the University of California in a meet durin gthe Spring Vaca- tion period. It was at the Golden Bear's track that Neree Alix, two mile ace, broke his leg. Only the great improvement of Walt Stone, junior distance man, kept this from being a disastrous blow to Wolverine title aspirations. After sweeping aside all opposition in the remaining dual meets, the well balanced Michigan team went out to win the Big Ten Championship after one of the closest races in the history of the event. It was. in this meet that Jesse Owens broke three World's records and tied a fourth. Townsend Welcome Addition The graduation of Willis Ward, "the one man track team," was the greatest blow to the squad. Coach Hoyt will be faced with the task of developing a high jumper for the loss of Willis, and Konrad Daisio, who was conference champion in- doors, left him without a single de- pendable man in this department. Bill Staehle, two miler, John Town- send, weight man, Harold Stein and Jim Kingsley, pole vaulters, Sanford Farrell, broad jumper, and Steve Mason, dash man were the most promising of the freshman last year. Townsend will be a welcome addition in the shot put division for Michigan has been able to score but few points in this event in recent years. Large Veteran Group In the middle distances Coach Hoyt has a large group of veterans including Capt. Frank Aikens, How- ard Davidson, Paul Gorman, Stan Birleson, Clayt Breslford, and Har- vey Patton. Widmer Etchells, Mike Savage, and Melvin Silverman will be counted on in the discus. Bob Osgood in the hurdles and Sam Stollers and Fred Stiles in the dashes and broad jump should also pick up points. Several promising men will be out to replace Bob Kositchek in the javelin throw. JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS A Large and Choice Selection at 0. D. MORRI LL'S 314 South State Street FINE QUALITY SHOES for Campus and Dress Wear. 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