FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Tentative Schedule

For Hockey Sextet Announced

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Coach Lowrey
Has 17 Games
On Puck Card
London East May Be First
Opponent Here Dec. 14;
Team Is In Condition
Announcing a tentative 17-game
schedule, one of the most inclusive
ever carded for a Michigan hockey
team, Coach Eddie Lowrey last night
predicted a successful season for his
Wolverine pucksters as he put them
through a long scrimmage on the
Coliseum ice.
The opening game, supposed to
have been played this week, is sched-
uled for December 14 when a strong
London East team journeys to Ann
Arbor to innaugurate the 1935-36
hockey season.
McMaster University will follow on
the 19th of the same month, the
night before the beginning of the
Christmas holidays.
Meet Minnesota Away First
The Wolverines will meet Western
Ontario and Chatam early in January
before making the trip to Minneapolis
to defend their Big Ten crown, Jan.
16 and 17. Returning home they
engage the Ontario Aggies six and
then travel north again, this time
for a two game series with Michigan
College of Mines at Houghton.
The second semester, undoubtedly
the most difficult part of the sched-
ule, Gib James, ineligible Ottawa star,
will return to bolster the Wolverine
forward wall, and give Michigan one
of the most effective lines in col-
legiate hockey. With Vic Heyliger
at center and Dick Berryman on the
other wing, ,Michigan will present a
potent scoring punch as Well as a trio
of competent back-checkers.
Reserve Line Is Capable
Irving Shalek in goal, and Captaii.
Larry David and either Bob Simpson
or Bert Smith at the other defensive
post, will round out the Wolverine
starting six. As capable reserves
Lowrey will have Dick Griggs, Jack
Merrill, and Dick Fones, giving Mich-
igan a good second forward line for
the first time in years.
Lowrey plans to play eight games
during the second semester, opening
with the brilliant Point Edward team
here on the 15th of February and
closing the season with a possible two
game series with the University of
Toronto March 4 and 5.
To Decide Collegiate Titles
Between the opening and closing
games however, will be decided Mich-
igan's 1936 intercollegiate standing.
The Wolverines will be defending
their Big Ten championship as well
as their mythical Michigan crown in
two-game home series with both Min-
nesota and Michigan College of
Mines.
The services of Paddy Farrell, vet-
eran player bnd student of hockey,
have been secured to officiate Wol-
verine home games.
The Tentative Schedule
Dec. 14 London East
Dec. 19 McMaster University
Jan. 8, Western Ontario.
Jan. 11 Chatam
Jan. 16 Minnesota (away)
Jan. 17 Minnesota (away)
Jan.. 20 Ontario Agriculture Col-
lege
Jan. 24 Michigan College of Mines
(away)
Jan. 25 Michigan College of Mines
(away)
Feb. 15 Point Edward
Feb. 18 Open
Feb. 21 Minnesota
Feb. 22 Minnesota
Feb. 28 Michigan College of Mines
Feb. 29 Michigan College of Mines
March 4 University of Toronto

(pending)V
March 5 University of Toronto
(pending).
I I
I-M Sports
Psi Upsilon reached the semi-final
round in the interfraternity swim-
ming and water polo tourneys and
will meet Theta Chi in the former
and Phi Kappa Tau in the latter,
defending its title in both events.
In the lower bracket Sigma Chi
battles Trigon for a place in the
finals of both championships.

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Faces Ex-Pupil

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The HOT
S T OVE
- By BILL REED

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PHIL DIAMOND submits an angle
to the current controversy over
American participation in the 1936
Olympic Games if held in Berlin
which to date has apparently escaped
notice.
His point is simply that irrespec-
tive of formal action by the Amer-
ican Olympic Committee with re-
gard to American participation, the
controversy will have so alienated
support that it will be financially
impossible for an American team
to make the trip.
Even under most favorable condi-
tions it has invariably proved dif-
ficult to enter an American team.
In 1928 only drastic retrenchments
in original plans made it possible
to send a 400-man team to Amster-
dam, and in 1932, with the games
in this country, the American budget
had to be pared to the limit, and only
360 men entered.
This year with dissension
growing every day and an active
movement exerting every effort
against participation in Berlin,
there is every reason to believe
that for financial reasons if no
other an American team will not
go.

--Associated Press Photo.
C. E. "Tiny" Thornhill (above),
who once coached Madison "Mat-
ty" Bell, will direct his Stanford
University football team against
Bell's Southern Methodist eleven
when the two teams clash in the
Rose Bowl game.

D
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The immediate crisis in the par-
ticipation battle will take place today
elta Upsilon in New York, with the meeting of
the Amateur Athletic Union. That
ins I-M M at meeting will be called upon to go
on record formally as supporting or
Cham p*onshi opposing American participation, and
P1 its decision will bear great weight
because of its position at the top of
the American athletic organization.
rt Of Theta Xi Throws Behind the meeting will be an in-
[arris To Retain Crown terplay of politics which discolor the
entire picture. Within the Union
n Unlimited Division two forces are battling for supremacy,
led by Avery Brundage of Chicago,

Cagers Oppose
Veteran Huron
Five Tomorrow
Varsity Will Open Home
Schedule Against Team
From Neighboring City
With recollections of last year's 27
to 26 win over Michigan Normal still
lingering in his memory, Coach Cap-
pon continued to drill his Varsity
cage squad in defensive and offensive
play, hoping to smooth out the Mich-
igan attack in time for the opening
game of the home season against the
Hurons tomorrow night.
The Ypsilanti school will put a vet-
eran team of players on the floor, four
of whom faced the Wolverines in
1934's thriller. James Dirkse, star for
Normal last season who scored 14
points against the Varsity, has grad-
uated but Capt. Charles Hanneman,
George Wendt, Clarence Rukamp,
and Ed Bernard are back as well as
George Moroz and Walter Good.
Ed Bernard, a forward, is a broth-
er of Charles "Chuck" Bernard, regu-
lar center for the Michigan football
team for three years and unanimous
choice for All-American in 1933.
Ypsi Lineup In Doubt
Coach Elton Rynearson has not de-
cided definitely on his starting lineup.
Captain Hanneman will be at one
guard post, Wendt at a forward po-
sition, and Rukamp at center. The
other two starters, however, are still
in doubt.
Louis Wenger, former Ann Arbor
High School star, may be at the vac-
ant starting post. Wenger is a sopho-
more and has been drilling with regu-
lars all through the pre-season prac-
tices. Moroz and Good are both fight-
ing for the open forward position.
Bernard, Tower, and Wiecznieski are
also likely to see service against the
Wolverines. The latter of the three
is a sophomore and was chosen on
the 1933 All-Detroit team.
Regular Five To Start
Coach Cappon named the same five
that started at Grand Rapids to take
the floor against the Teachers. This
lineup includes John and Earl Town-
send at the forward positions. John
Gee, center, and Captain Chelso To-
magno and George Rudness, guards.
Earl Meyers, Herm Fishman, and
John Jablonski are sure to see plenty
of service.
A capacity crowd is expected for
the contest, which will start at 7:30
p.m. with 800 visiting high school
coaches and players attending in ad-
dition to a large Ypsilanti delegation.
The remaining games on the Wol-
verine schedule are as follows:
Dec. 14, Michigan State, home.
Dec. 20, Mount Union, away.
Dec. 21, Western Reserve, away.
Jan. 2, Butler, away.
Jan. 3, Toledo, away.
Jan. 6, Indiana, here.
Jan. 11, Minnesota, here.
Jan. 13, Purdue, away.
Jan. 18, Chicago, here.
Jan. 20, Iowa, here.
Jan. 25, Minnesota, away.
Jan. 27, Chicago, away.
Feb. 15, Michigan State, away.
Feb. 17, Indiana, away.
Feb. 22, Iowa, away.
Feb. 24, Illinois, away.
March 2, Illinois, here.
March 7, Purdue, here.
HALLER'S
Jewelry
State and Liberty /
Watch Repairing!

'Circus Acts' Of Pro Mat Game

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Delta Upsilon, the dark horse of1
the tourney, came through to capture'
the team title by scoring 15 points in
the I-M interfraternity wrestling
championships last night at the In-
tramural Sports Building.
Richard Burt of Theta Xi was the
only titleholder from last year who
managed to retain his crown. He
threw Derwood Harris of Phi Kappa
Psi in two minutes and twenty sec-
onds. MacIntosh of Alpha Kappa
Lambda and Cawthra of Phi Gamma
Delta, winners in last year's bouts,
were both beaten in semi-final
matches.
The results of the final matches
were as follows: 118 pounds-Wolfe,
Phi Kappa Psi defeated Elkes, Pi
Lambda Phi by default; 125 pounds-
Willson, Tau Kappa Epsilon, threw
Levy, Alpha Omega in 0:50; 135
pounds-Pedigo, Phi Gamma Delta,
threw Gray, Phi Kappa Psi in 1:10;
145 pounds-Drysdale, Delta Kappa
Epsilon, had a time advantage of 1:15
over Claflin, Phi Gamma Delta; 155
pounds-Marshner, Delta Upsilon,
threw Hillier, Alpha Rho Chi in 1:45;
165 pounds-Kershbaum, Alpha Rho+
Chi, threw Weber, Alpha Omega, in
5:20; 175 pounds-Hird, Delta Upsilon,
threw Reuther, Delta Upsilon, in
3:40; Unlimited-Burt, Theta Xi,
threw Harris, Phi Kappa Psi, in 2:20.
Thirteen fraternities gained points
by placing at least one man in the
semi-finals. They ranked in the fol-
lowing order: Delta Upsilon, 15; Phi
Kappa Psi, 11; Phi Gamma Delta, 9;
Alpha Rho Chi and Alpha Omega, 8;
Theta Xi and Tau Kappa Epsilon, 7;
Delta Kappa Epsilon, 6; Pi Lambda
Phi, 3; Kappa Nu, Theta Chi, Alpha
Kappa Lambda, and Psi Upsilon, 1.
Coach Cliff Keen refereed the final
bouts.

the former president, and Jeremiah
T. Mahoney, of New York, the pres-
ent president.
Brundage, chairman of the
American Olympic Committee, is
seeking to regain control of the
A.A.U. while Mahoney is seeking
to retain his position, and their
struggle has centered about the
question of participation, with
the former opposing a boycott,
while the latter favors one.
Within the Olympic Committee,
the final authority, the struggle is
continued, Brundage as chairman
having Sherrill with him while
Jahnke has taken a position sup-
porting a boycott.
The body of American athletes re-
mains in waiting. Each athlete is na-
turally pointing for the games. One
instance in particular demonstrates
that. Jack Torrance, Louisiana's
great shot-putter, was approached
more than a year ago by Cy Huston,
representing the Detroit Lions, with
a professional football contract but
it was refused by Torrance as he ex-i
plained he was planning to stay an
amateur until after the Olympic
Games.
Failure to send an American team,
whether because of financial difficul-
ties engendered by current opposition
or by formal action boycotting the
games can only be an overwhelming
disappointment to American athletes
and a severe blow to American Am-
ateur athletes.

moimmmmesimmu

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There Is Still Time!!!

GOD
Why Not
GIVE HER A
PHOTOGRAPH
of YOU.

TO ORDER

YOUR

Custom-"Tailored
CLOTH ES

SEEK TRACK MANAGERS
All scholastic eligibility sopho-
mores and second-semester fresh-
men desiring to become tryouts
for track managerships may re-
port to B. E. Allen, Varsity man-
ager, any afternoon at Yost Field
House.

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TUXEDOES.....$29.50

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DRESS

SUITS..$37.50

CHESTERFIELDS . $27.50 1