FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Male, Female Natators Will CompeteIn Swimi GalaTonight <.; - Varsity Team, Frosh Out For New Records Half Of The Proceeds Will Go To Support American OlympicCommittee Ranging from near-infants to hold- ers of world's records, the most varied gathering of male and female swim- mers ever to grace the Intramural pool will open Michigan's 1935-36 swimming season at 7:30 p.m. today in what Coach Matt Mann terms the Olympic Preparation Gala. Half of the proceeds of this event will go to the suport of the American Olympic Committee, and spectators, who are urged to come early to avoid the regular turning away that un- doubtedly will be the case again to- night though the large bleachers have been set up, are sure to be treated to a good evening's entertainment. The admission price is 25 cents with cu- pon books and 40 cents without them. Members of the National Collegiate championship Varsity team and the greatest group of yearling swimmers ever to come to Ann Arbor will be after a few world's records, with the possibilities of success very good. The 200-yard freshman relay team of Ed Kirar, Bill Farnsworth, Dave Holmes, and Leo Tomski are favored to lower the standard for that event in a spe- cial match race with the Varsity four of Bob Mowerson, Paul Keeler, Mark McCarthy and Ed Drew and the Al- umni quartet of Dr. Paul Samson, John Schmieler, Taylor Drysdale and Dick Degener. Jack Kasley will seek to make of- ficial the world marks in the 50 and 100-yard breast-stroke events which he bettered Wednesday at Detroit Northwestern High with perform- ances of :28.3 and 1:04.4. Among the other events will be open handicap events for men and women, match relays for four state high school teams and five women's groups including the strong Indian- apolis A. C. crew, a diving show by six stars who have or are holding national titles ,and performances by child experts, including boy and girl divers of eight and nine years of age. Lowrey Names Low As Goalie In New Change Reversed Decision Is Due To Low's Fine Work In The Nets Last Night In a surprise move last night Coach Eddie Lowrey reversed his decision to start Irving Shalek in the Wolver- ine nets against London Saturday night and instead named Reed Low, Buffalo junior, as starting goalie. The change, Lowrey said, was due to last night's practice when Low, displaying the best form either goal tender has shown so far this season, performed brilliantly in the nets to turn aside the sallies of a forward line made up of Keith Crossman, Gib James and Jack Merrill. Low, Lowrey believes, has the cour- age and determination to make good as a goalie and he is going to see whether he can come through in a game. Low has been a substitute on the squad for two years and was barely nosed out for the net tending position by Bill Chase last winter when Johnny Jewell was forced out of the line-up with an appendectomy in mid-season. Low has displayed a willingness to learn and has picked up the funda- mentals of college hockey surpris- ingly well, aided by experience gained while playing prep school hockey in Buffalo. Ten men will dress for the London game, Lowrey said at the conclusion of last night's hard scrimmage - the last in preparation for the London encounter. In addition to the start- ing six, Jack Merrill and Dick Griggs will act as relief forwards with Mer- rill carrying most - of the burden. Lowrey and several members of the Varsity plan to put Low through an afternoon drill today on the Coli- seum ice to give him more oppor- tunity to perfect his play for Sat- urday's game. CALL FROSH All freshmen interested in try- ing out for the freshman hockey team, should report to Coach Ed- die Lowrey at the Coliseum at 6 p.m. Sticks and pucks are fur- nished by the University, but freshmen must bring whatever other equipment they wish. Joe Louis Meets Basque Tonight --Associated Press Photo Paulino Uzcudun, the Basque woodchopper who has never been knocked off his feet and who has engaged in 69 professional fights, tonight risks his reputation against the sensational Joe Louis of Detroit. Paulino has fought a number of outstanding heavyweights but never had such odds quoted against him as rule New York today. The Brown Bomber has knocked out two ex-champions in his last three starts and such an outcome is expected by many tonight. Michigan, State Tussle Slated To End StringOf Close Scores By GEORGE J. ANDROS With the odds leaning heavily to- wards a decisive win for Coach Cap- pon's rangy and fast-moving basket- ball team over the Spartan quintet from Michigan State tomorrow night, it appears that the precedent estab- lished during the past three years for close games and last-minute de- cisions will be broken. Only once in the past six games of the bitterly-contested rivalry be- tween court teams from the two schools has one of them gained what might be called a decisive victory. In the second game of the 1932-33 series Michigan pounded out a 28- 16 decision in a rough-and-tumblej game at East Lansing, but the Wol- verines, led by the huge Ed Garner, had a much harder time in pulling a tight battle out of the fire in the last half than the score would in- ute to put the game just out of reach of Cappon's cagers.I Capt. Dee Eveland's shot from the field in the closing seconds forced the first game of the 1932-33 series into an overtime period, and the Wol- verines won 20 to 17 on three foul tosses. Long shots, always a strong weapon in State's delayed offense, by Al Kircher and Bill Vondette were continually forcing the Wolverines into hot water. Lions Vs. Giants Will Be Great Tilt Says Clark, DETROIT, Dec. 12. - OP) - Two )efensive Style Of Wolverines Set For State _appon Will Use Height To Advantage In First Big Game Of Season Realizing that one way to stop ny team from scoring is to control [e ball and not give the oppositior ny chance to shoot, Coach Cappan s planning on following the same de- .ensive style that tied up Michigan formal last week against the Mich- gan State five in Michigan's firs 'eal test of the season at Yost Field -louse Saturday night. According to Cappon's present >ans John Gee will guard Maurice uysee, the Spartan's pivot man who n 1934 almost single-handedly de- eated the Wolverines with his deadly eft-handed shots. The two Town- ends, John and Earl, will cover the tate forwards, Dan Reck and Eddie Bolen, while Captain Tomagno and 3eorge Rudness will guard Ron Gar- lock and Joe Smith. Height An Advantage This defensive set-up would put the Varsity's three tallest players, the Townsends and Gee, who average six foot five and a half inches in the front line under the basket and would give the Wolverines such a height advantage that the Spartans would need every break to be able to keep the ball any appreciable part of the game. Cappon used a formation which re- sembled the layout planned for the Spartans against Michigan Normal and it was largely due to it that the Varsity was able to hold the Hurons scoreless for eight minutes. Because of the style of offensive play that Normal used, Which found two men in the corners and three back, only John Townsend and Gee played under the basket. Cappon is fortunate in having three men who are so fitted for playing the ball off the backboard, for not only have they the advantage of great height, but all of them have had previous experience at the center position off the backboard. While competing for DePauw University, Earl Townsend filled the center po- sition and gained an enviable reputa- tion for his push-in work. A large part of his scoring has come from his rebound shots, especially in the Calvin contest, in which he piled up eight baskets. Big Crowd Expected John Townsend, of course, played the pivot line in high school, and in' addition to developing his remarkable passing ability, also learned much about push-ins. Whenever necessary Chelso Tomagno can also turn in a capable job under the basket for he played center for Cappon in 1934 and 1935. A crowd of over 5,000 persons is expected to view Saturday's renewal of the Michigan-Michigan State riv- alry with the stage set for the first real Wolverine scoring spree in re- cent years and the last appearance of the Varsity at Yost Field House until Jan. 6. In the lone scrimmage of the week, the Varsity ran up a 53 to 1 score over the Reserves in 40-minutes yesterday. John Townsend's passing and John Gee's all-around play featured the session, although every man on the quintet played good ball. ALL-AMERICANS The 1935 All-American team as picked by Grantland Rice: Ends -Tinsley, Louisiana State; Moscrip, Stanford. Tackles - Rich- ard Smith, Minnesota; Inwood Smith, Ohio State. Guards-Weller, Prince- ton; Spain, Southern Methodist. Cen- ter-Lester, Texas Christian. Quar- terback, Riley Smith, Alabama. Half- backs-Berwanger, Chicago; Wilson, Southern Methodist. Fullback- Grayson, Stanford. STROH'S PABST BLUE RIBBON FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 --Associated Press Photo. Captain Frank Fehsenfeld will lead the Michigan natators in the swimming gala to be held at 7:30 tonight in the Intramural Pool.l Fehesinfeld is National Intercol- legiate and collegiate high and low board diving champion. I-M Snorts The completion of two more inter- fraternity sports has brought about a shifting in the I-M standings, but Theta Chi still leads and Delta Up- silon continues to be the nearest rival of the Washtenaw boys. Kappa Nu defeated Phi Beta Delta, the defend- ing champion, to capture the volley- ball crown and Delta Upsilon won the wrestling championship. The revised standings are as fol- lows: 1. Theta Chi, 463 points. 2. Delta Upsilon, 408 points. 3. Psi Upsilon, 393 points. '4. Kappa Nu, 382 points 5. Phi Gamma Delta, 360 points. 6. Pi Lambda Phi, 356 points. 7. Alpha Kappa Lambda, 343 points. 8. Alpha Omega, 338 points. 9. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 334 points. 10. Phi Beta Delta, 327 points. PENALTY OF DEFEAT Princeton's freshmen will have to wear their black ties all year because their class football team lost to Yale's yearlings. IIII To Lead Swimmers i CJcate. smoothrunning, highly geared foot- Last Minute Decisions ball machines collide here Sunday in The other five struggles have seen what the coach of one of them be- the two teams battle up and down lieves will be the game's "battle of a the floor without either the eventual century." winner or loser being sure of his sta- Evenly matched in every depart- tus until the final gun had sounded. ment, the Detroit Lions and the New In the last of the two games last York Giants will meet for the cham- season, on the Green and White's pionship of the national professional floor, the Spartans eked out a 30-28 league. Detroit won the western decision, with the end of the game division title with a slashing, versatile cutting short a Wolverine rally. At attack and stone-wall defense. New the beginning of the fray State piled York made a near-walkaway with up an 11-point lead before Coach the eastern section title. Cappon's men could score. Led by Said George (Potsy) Clark, Lion's Earl Meyers and big John Gee, the coach: "Both teams know about all Wolverines came back in a sensa- there is to know about the game. tional scoring spurt to lead 14-13. Both teams have great lines, fast Long shots by Bob Herrick gave State a good lead again; but free- running backs, great blockers and fine throws by Dick Joslin and Dick passers. It should be a real battle of Evans' long shots were bringing the the century." Wolverines up when the game ended. Clark admits that a "break" may The struggle was featured by an in- decide the contest, but adds "we'll dividual duel of defensive ability be- be out to make the breaks." He tween Matt Patanelli and State's Ron termed Ed Danowski, former Ford- Garlock. Arn VanFassan of the Spar- ham star and ace passer for the tans led both teams with 13 counters. Giants, a "wonder" and said New Injuries HurtState York's passing game "might give us some trouble." In Elvin (Kink) In the first game last year played Richards, Clark said, the Giants have at Ann Arbor, State was crippled by one of the best running blocks playing injuries to Garlock and VanFassan, anywhere today. but Michigan was hard pressed to win "We have a few good running backs a 31-25 contest, the issue being more ourselves," Clark grinned. "Dutch in doubt than the score would indi- Clark, Ernie Caddel, Bill Shepherd cate right up to the finish. Gee was and Ace Gutowsky, among others, high scorer with 13 points. should give New York plenty of Maurice Buysee, back this year, trouble." was the big gun in State's two vic-_ tories in the 1933-34 season, boost- ing his seasons total by 13 points in each contest. The first game was decided at 26-25, with State taking the lead with seven minutes to go and winning when Danny Reck broke loose for a jump-shot in the last mm- l r r 1 J I ,, r a 3 1 ,, SPECIAL VALU ES in Gifts for him Coopers Shirts and Shorts 50c Values... 3 for $1.00 Manhattan Shirts $1.65 I I Collarized Shirts $1.65 Values. 3 for $4.29 Interwoven Sox 35c, 50c, 75c Cooper's Sox 4 pr. $1.00 Beau Brummel Ties 65c, $1.00 Tuxedo Shirts ... . $1.95 II McGregor Sweaters 2.95, 3.95 La Salle Hats ...... $3.50 Gordon Corduroy Coats $5.95 Suggestions Wool Scarfs. $1.50, $2.00 $1.00 for GIFTS THAT WILL ALWAYS PLEASE! I, Michaels Stern Suits 25% off O'Coats 20o Off Every Son and Daughter! YOUR PICTURE STATIONERY - WRITING CASES - DESK SETS LIBRARY BOXES - BILL FOLDS - FOUNTAIN PENS GIFT WRAPPINGS - PAPER - RIBBON - TISSUE - ... L 1 I II ,I I II 11 I -. 11