PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY sU 'NDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1935 Will Allow Coachinv. By Professional Gridders i4 [I . 1 it I Box Score -Varsity Cagers John Gee, No Longer Problem Defeat Normal Player, Proves To Be Real Asset 'The HOT STOVE By BILL REED Michigan (37) J. Townsend, f Jablonski, f, c E. Townsend, f Fishman, f .. 11 Michigan Teams Drawn VERY athletic squad has at least At Chicago Meeting one - the fellow who is probably the hardest worker on the roster and CHICAGO, Dec. 7. - (P) - Profes- yet a fellow who has never receivd sional football players, barred from prominent recognition through bad coaching the sport in the Western luck in the form of injuries or com- Conference for more than 10 years, plete eclipse by other stars. were restored to good standing by the So it is that the Michigan track faculty athletic committee of the Big squad has Davey Barnes, the hardest Ten today. working man on the team, and a real The action will permit Red Grange, sprinter on the side. Illinois' "galloping ghost," or any Davey Barnes' story is entirely one other of the many Big Ten stars who of hard work, but hard work which turned to the pro game, to accept went for nothing last year when an coaching positions in the Conference. injury forced him out of competition Such men were barred early in the for the entire season and for scant last decade, the rule stating that only recognition two years ago when he those professional players who were was on the squad with Willis Ward out of the commercialized brand of and Bob Lamb. the game before 1923 should be elig- Coming to Michigan as a fresh- ible for coaching jobs. man from Cranbrook School, The committee also reaffirmed its Barnes was far from a promising rule against players' use of their sprinter, his best marks being names or photographs for advertising :06.6 in the 60-yard dash indoors purposes, and for the third time and :10.4 in the hundred. voted down the' "modified training Phenomenal improvement resulted table proposal made by the football from hard work as a sophomore, and coaches." as a result Barnes went to the Con- ference indoor meet, survived his two elimination heats, and went to the Michigan athletic coaches returned finals, but ran sixth with five men sro th BigTen coachess' meetngplacing, of whom Ward and Lamb yesterday with tentative schedules paig fwo adadLm in their possession, subject to final were the first two. revision and approval by University Last year Barnes saw a big season athletic authorities. and began early in the fall, one of Schedules for indoor and outdoor the first to begin heavy training. And track, swimming, wrestling, golf and the work showed a real result, for by baseball were drawn up. the first meet he had run the sixty in The coaches expressed themselves :06.2, enough to win the Conference as generallysaetisedwith temeet any year previously and the ac- seeralyswasfed, wiTtrakcepted worlds record for the event. schedules as now planned, as Track But in th first Conference dual etacivCharsm oets a rhore fo hree meet, with Ohio State, hard luck struck again ad a severely indoor season, two with Conference strained leg muscle put him out of opponents. srie e ucepthmoto both indoor and outdoor compe- tition. This year, however, Barnes began -M Sports his fourth year of hard work, start- r sing his training as early as previously, and with the indoor season under way Theta Chi, winner of the frater- now teams with Singing Sam Stoller nity intramural all-sports trophyir to make the strongest pair of sprint- nitymtrmura al-spots roph iners in the Conference. 1933-3 and fourth last year, is once esicheChfreHse. again; heading the list of scorers in Coach Charlie Hoyt is one of the standings to date. Its closest Barnes' biggest boosters, not only be- rivhls, arenDntUpion;ae. ischs cause he is the epitome of Hoyt's rivals are Delta Upsilon, which has training methods in bringing medi- raised its position 21 places over its ocre talent to point-winning calibre, standing at the end of last season, but because it is impossible to keep and Pi Lambda Phi, second-place from admiring determination as winner in the 1934-35 competition. Barnes has demonstrated it. At the time the standings were MICHIGAN high school coaches compiled, team champions had only v. and officials present at the bas- been decided in two events, speed- ketball game last night which fol- ball vwhich was won by Theta Chi, lowed their annual rules meeting, and cross-country in which Phi Kappa saw one answer to their queries about Psi emerged the victor. The follow- pivot play under the three-second ing sports have reached the semi- rule which prohibits an offensive finals and will add to the scores of player from staying in his free-throw the teams still remaining in competi- area longer than that period. tion: water polo-Theta Chi vs. Psi - The answer, however briefly Upsilon and Sigma Chi vs. Trigon; demonstrated, was in the person swimming -Phi Kappa Tau vs. Psi of John Townsend, the most out- Upsilon and Sigma Chi. vs. Trigon; standing pivot player ever to play handball -Phi Beta Delta meets the for Michigan. winner of the match between Alpha Townsend's play showed that Kappa Lambda and Alpha Omega; the ruling does not necessarily volleyball - Kappa Nu meets the win- eliminate the function of a good ner of the match between Phi Beta pivot player, even though he be Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon. forced to keep out of the lane, The standing of the first ten teams as he directed his team's offense are as follows: with his brilliant passing. 1. Theta Chi - 362 points. And perhaps the most impressive 2. Delta Upsilon - 308. feature of Townsend's play, aside 3. Pi Lambda Phi - 293. from his passing, was his ability to 4. Tau Kappa Epsilon - 262. unconsciously locate himself, moving 5. Kappa Nu -- 236. outside the lane without taking his 6. Alpha Kappa Lambda - 233. concentration from the game. 7. Psi Upsilon - 227. 8. Phi Kappa Psi -- 220. BASKETBALL 9. Phi Gamma Delta - 214. Depaul 45, Chicago 25. 10. Kappa Sigma - 203. 1 Cornell (Ia.) 23, Minnesota 35. Phi Beta Delta, defending cham- Notre Dame 58, James Milliken 30. pion in interfraternity handball and Boston College 31, St. Mary's 16. volleyball, is making a determined Western State 32, Hamline, Minne- bid to retain its titles. apolis 24. I _ __- - - _--771i Gee, c.... Lane, c........ Castle, c....... Rudness, g Meyers, g ...... Slavin, g ...... Ritchie, g ...... Tamagno, g .. Evans, g ....... . Brewer, g...... Barclay, g ...... Totals ...... Michigan Normal *Hanneman, f . G F 1 0 1 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 {)00 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 ......... 1 1 1 2 05i 1 41 0 2 0 6$ 00 1 0 1 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 7' 0 0 0 2 0 3 6 37 P TP 3 5 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 3 0 2 2 1 2I 0 0 Tower, f ... Wendt, f Bernard, f Rukamp, c Zachar, c Moroz, c ... Good, g ... Wenger, g Place, g .. . P TY .13 11 (17) G F . . ... . ..1 3 . .. ...0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 l Totals ............7-3 11 17 *Capt. Hanneman given credit for Jablonski's goal at wrong basket. Referee, Kobs (Hamlin); Umpire, Powers (Detroit). Scone at half: Michigan 27, Normal 17. Yearing Glove Show (arded For This Week An all-star card has been sched- uled for the annual freshman boxing show to be held at 4:00 p.m Dec. 11 in the Waterman gym. The boxers, entered range from 114 to 155 pounds. "Everyone of the fellows can really box," said Coach Vern Larson, a, former featherweight fighter. Beginning with the 114 pound class Richard Waldermeyer opposes Maur- ice Simon, 125; Richard Siewers meets Leo Kayser, 135; Hugh Mc- Cormick will trade punches with .H. Ban Wolf and Bob Gere will battle Dick Perry, 140. Harold Freedman faces Donald Richardson, 145; Lyvio Debouis, Massachusetts state champ, wil ltry to stop Ben Leopold and at 155 Robert Trowell tangles with Don Harper. A decision will be rendered at the end of each bout and a winner de- clared. John Johnstone of the Var- sity coaching staff, will referee the bouts. The judges are Mel Kramer and Elmer Cousineau. Richard L. Shook will do the announcing. A large crowd is expected to witness the show. FOOTBALL SCORES Maryland 22, Western Md. 7 Florida 22, N. C. 0 West Kentucky 13, Center 7 Miss. Teachers 12, Union 6 Texas Tech 7, Okla. City U. 7 Southern Methodist 24, Texas A. and M. 0 Texas Christian 10; Santa Clara 6 Washington 6, Southern Cal. 2 College of Pacific 19, San Diego 7 By 37-17 Score, First Five Piles Up Big Lead In Early Part Of Opening Period (Continued from Page 1) Louis Wenger, former Ann Arbor High star, made Normal's first bas- ket. Two more counters by Gee, and Tamagno and two fouls each by Rud- ness and Gee brought the score up to 21 to 2 when Cappon replaced the entire first team with a reserve quin- tet. The Varsity scored its 21 points in approximately 10 minutes and maintained a perfect free throw rec- ord, connecting seven times in as many attempts. Two long shots by Captain Hanne- man and Walter Good completed the Ypsilanti scoring for the first half while the reserves made six points on two baskets by Jablonski and Herm Fishman and a pair of free throws by Jablonski. The score when the gun sounded to end the first half, was 27 to 6. Coach Cappon started his first stringers in the second period, but was forced to substitute at the end of two minutes of play when John Gee suffered a knee injury while fighting for the ball under the Mich- igan basket. The hurt was not ser- iots and will not prevent the Varsity (center from practicing next week. Play in the second half was dull and saw the first five of the Varsity in action for only two minutes.- The Hurons picked up 11 points, two of which came on the Jablonski "boner," while the Wolverine reservesa scored but 10. Manny Slavin and Earl Meyers were especially unfortunate in their shoot- ing, when time and time again shots rallied around the rim of the basket only to again drop into play without making a score. BOWLING TEAM WINS The University bowling team, selected by the Union, last night defcated the University of Toledo team by taking two out of three games. vastly improved Michigan cage team, but also an even more improved Gee. The game, wiiich was the first at home this season, brought back recol- lections of last year's Michigan Nor- mal game- when Gee made his first appearance in Yost Field House. The crowd that saw that game watched an awkward giant, unused to the game of basketball, try to play the difficult pivot post which he was at the time unfitted for. Last night, however, there was not a single note of derision or criticism, but instead only praise. Showing co- ordination and even some polish, John dominated the center jump, passed like a veteran, took the ball off the backboard with ease, and scored two pivot shots inside of four minutes. When he reported for his first cage practice his freshman year, he knew practically nothing about the game. Coach Ray Fisher worked on him, taught him to pivot, pass, and guard. John worked hard and made great strides. He had not finished growing and had real difficulty mastering the essentials of the game. --- - -- m .______ --- John Gee, Michigan's six foot nine inch center ,is really deserving of the name - a basketball player. This fact was clearly demonstrated to the Last night's performance gave cage fans a good idea of what the finished product will look like. More exper- ience should inprove him and by his senior year observers believe that he should be one of Michigan's outstand- ing basketball players. Last year was the real trial. Spec- tators, not understanding all of his handicaps ,made fun of him and only real determination kept him at his in your Christmas spirit and give ultra-modern gifts. ELECTRICAL GIFTS and accessories offer quite a varied selection - all the most appropriate for everyone. MARTY IN CONDITION Walter Marty, holder of the world high jump record, can't be counted out of the list of contenders for 1936 Olympic titles. 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