TUURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY mm!I Crippled Hockey Team Clashes With McMaster Inexperienced Pair Replaces David,_Fabello Bob Simpson, Jack Merrill To Start In Wolverines' Second Game Of Year Eddie Lowrey's Michigan hockey team, revamped and handicapped by the same injury jinxethat seemed to pursue the Wolverine gridders throughout the 1935 season, clashes with McMaster University of Ham- ilton at 8 p.m. on the Coliseum ice tonight. The Varsity starting six will pre- sent an entirely different lineup from that which started against London last Saturday. In place of Captain Larry David, bulwark of the Wol- verine defense, will be Bob Simpson, Duluth sophomore who broke into the London game for only a few min- utes last week. Fabello Injures Blood Vessel The injury which Johnny Fabello suffered in the same game and which was pronounced a charley horse ear- lier in the week, has developed com- plications and a badly bruised blood vessel will keep him out of tonight's encounter. Fabello himself wants to play, but Dr. Frank Lynam, team physician, has advised against it and Johnny will not get into the game, Lowrey said. In Fabello's berth on right wing will be Jack Merrill, junior flanker who played such an effective game in the London encounter. Merrill will team up with Vic (Concord Flash) Heyliger and Dick Berrymn to make up the Michigan forward line. Mer- rill while not as good a stick handler or skater as Fabello, is a better de- fensive wing and is a smart enough hockey player to make himself very effective. Low In Nets Again Reed Low will start in the nets again for the Wolverines. Tonight should prove to be some- thing of a test for Low, because with two sophomore defensemen in front of him, he will probably be called upon to make some real saves. Little is known of the strength of the McMaster team this year. Whether graduation has hit the team which was stopped by Michigan last season, 6-4, in a "bangup and drag out" game, McMaster publicity fails to state, but the team has had a suc- cessful season to date and meets Wayne University in another inter- national collegiate hockey game at Detroit Saturday night. Two Spares To See Action Lowrey will have Dick Griggs and Fritz Radford available for relief duty and will have to follow a plan of al- ternating his wings and defensemen to rest the team and keep it fairly fresh throughout the game. Lowrey hopes to get off to a quick start against McMaster and then coast through the latter stages of the gane when the team begins to re- tire. The game will start at 8 p.m. and will mark the last appearance of the hockey team until January 8. Admission tonight is 35 cents for students with coupon books and 75 cents for all others. SPORTS BUILDING OPEN The Intramural Sports Building officials have announced that the building will be open for use dur- ing the vacation period at the folowing times: from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. every week-day, Mon- day to Saturday inclusive, except Wednesday, Dec. 25, and Wed- nesday, Jan. 1. The building will not be open on Sunday. Xmas Suggestions: for HIM! NECKWEAR 69c to $2.00 Interwoven Hose 35c to $1.00 HICKOK BELTS 50c - $1.00 - $2.00 RITZ SHIRTS $1.45 to $2.00 Faultless Pajamas $2.00 to $5.00 ';rnrq C1 nn to 2 nn Varsity Left Wing Dick Berryman, junior letterman from Detroit, will be at his ac- customed place at left wing when the Varsity hockey team meets McMaster University tonight. Theta Chi Tops Fraternities In I-M Contests Fall Sports Leaders' One Team Victory; Upsilon In Second Took Delta Place With all the fall sports finished and individual championships decided, Theta Chi still retains the top place in the interfraternity intramural standings although the Washtenaw boy's only team victory was recorded in speedball in which they upset Delta Upsilon, the defending title- holders. The most recent championships to be decided were in swimming, water polo, and handball. Sigma Chi emerged the winner in the swimming finals by beating Psi Upsilon, last year's victor, but the Psi U's came back to retain their water polo crown. Phi Beta Delta successfully defended its handball championship by defeat- ing Alpha Omega in the finals of the event. Earlier in the year Phi Kappa Psi captured the title in cross-country with Theta Chi in second place, Delta Upsilon nosed out Phi Kappa Psi for the wrestling crown, and Kappa Nu upset another of last season's winners, Phi Beta Delta, in volleyball. The revised standings show that the only important gain was registered by Psi Upsilon which jumped from sev- enth to third in the standings. 1. Theta Chi-463 2. Delta Upsilon-408 3. Psi Upsilon--403. 4. Kappa Nu-382 5. Phi Gamma Delta-360 6. Pi Lambda Phi-356 7. Alpha Kappa Lambda-343 8. Alpha Omega-338 9. Phi Beta Delta-337 10. Tau Kappa Epsilon-334 Immediately following the Christ- mas vacation period the winter sports season will commence with contests listed in interfraternity A and B bas- ketball and bowling. All-campus championships were de- termined in but two of the fall sports, crosscountry, which was won by Muhlgrew, and squash, in which Wil- liams emerged the victor. Other all- campus activities will begin after the vacation. Falls Feature University Mat Championships Four Matches Terminate Before Time Limit; Jim Lincoln Captures Title By RICHARD LA MARCA Although witnessed by a small crowd, the 1935 All-University wrest- ling show held last night in the In- tramural Building, provided some fine entertainment for grappling enthus- iasts. In the eight bouts ranging from the 118 to the heavyweight class, University titles were won by falls in the 125, 165, 175 and heavy- weight divisions. In the final match of the evening James Lincoln, Varsity tackle, an- nexed the heavyweight championship by pinning Richard Burt in four minutes.Early inathe bout Lincoln gained the advantage by virtue of a body slam and following a slight neutral period managed to gain the victory by a fall. Burt formerly wrestled at Cornell University. Brubaker Wins 125-Pound Title The first fall of the exhibition was registered in the 125-pound class by Ferdinand Brubaker over Malcolm Marks in 8:15. After gaining a four minute advantage, Brubaker missed an early pin when he allowed Marks to escape from a scissors and half nelson. However, Brubaker who wrestled two years at Akron Uni- versity applied the pressure and pin- ned Marks shoulders to the mat with a bar and chancery hold. Paul Cameron, star prospect from Cresco, Iowa, managed to win the 135-pound title from Robert Morgen- roth by a 5:44 time advantage. Cam- eron broke through Morgenroth's four-minute period to gain his wide advantage. The second pin of the show came at 165 pounds when Frank Morgan, sensational freshman, defeated Wil- liam Lowell in the fast time of 1:20. The match had hardly started when Morgan ,combined a half nelson with a crotch hold to down his opponent. Tasch Throws Price In 4:10 Richard Tasch pinned Roger Price, Varsity squad grappler, in 4:10 to win the 175-pound championship medal. Iu the second frame of the split period bout, Tasch pinned Price again in the latter's offensive four-minute stand. In the 145-pound division H. Taylor won from Harry Slutsky on a 6:10 time advantage. The outcome of the match was never really in doubt with Taylor riding his man consistently. The closest bout of the show saw Edward Kellman manage to eke out a victory over John Speicher by a 2:10 time advaantage. The advan- tage changed ten times throughout the match. Louis Mascuruskus, member of the Varsity squad, gained the 155-pound championship with a 4:55 time ad- vantage win over Danner Harland. Mascuruskus had the upper hand al- most all through the bout. In tl'ie semi-finals, Harry Wright, Varsity center on the grid team, de- faulted to Burt. TIGERS GAIN TEAM TITLE In a recent Associated Press poll, the Detroit Tigers were named the outstanding team of the past year in any sport. CLOTHES make a Man's Christmas - W TUXEDO'S and a complete line of Formal i accessories. Single- or Double- Breasted. $25.00 9 Worsted-Tex Suits i Tailored by Cohen-Goldman, New York e The Townweave $25 a i The Saxonweave $30 % SThe Wnrcerl oCTex i5v- Vichigan Dominant On Penn 'All-Op ponf~nt' .11 For the first time in two years, Michigan has again dominated in the selection of an all-st ar foot- ball team. Players on the 1935 University of Pennsylvania team named three Wolverines to places on their "all-opponents" team. Named to places were Captain Bill Renner at halfback, John Viergever at tackle, and Matt Pat- anelli at end. Harry Wright was named as a substitute tackle. Viergever received 12 votes, the second highest awarded a playerj as Bob Train of Yale and Sneed Schmidt of the Navy each re- ceived 13. Renner was shifted to a halfback as Jen Sandbach of Princeton received a majority of votes for quarterback. Others named on the team in- cluded Ritter, Princeton at tackle; Zabriskie, Navy and Weller, Princeton, at guards; Robershaw, Navy at center; and Batten, Cor- nell, halfback. Beaten In Feature Go By LESTER BRAUSER Fighting in the second show in as many nights two University cham- pions ended up with a decision won and a decision lost in last night's Company K amateur glove show. Art Downing, '38 scored a technical knockout over Bill Wassen of the De- troit Boys Club in the second round of a main preliminary while Elmer Cousineau '38 dropped a close decision to Harry Moyer of Plymouth in the final go of the card. Eight hundred eager fans packed; the telephone booth-like Armory to witness the show, all in hopes of see- ing a bit of action. They saw plenty. From the opening bout of the evening, featuring two scrappy juvenile per- formers-Dick Austin, 9 years old and Buddy Mazuca, 8, - to the main bout, action in bucketfulls marked the battles. Disregarding boxing strategy the boys waded into one another in each one of the ten bouts from start to finish. Meyer Outpoints Cousineau In the feature attraction of the evening, a five round middleweight encounter, Moyer, Golden Gloves champion of Plymouth, outpointed Cousineau. Flashing a sharp right cross, Moyer unrelentlessly slashed away at the campus champion's face Coach Ray Fisher's Wolverines will' tour the Orient next summer bring to mind the successful trips Fisher and his charges took in 1929 and 1932. Coach Fisher asserted last week that there was little in the rumor but that if he has a good team and does receive an invitation to make a Jap- anese tour Michigan's great record there can be upheld. Michigan Record Best 4 number of American college baseball teams have toured Japan in recent years as well as several pro- fessional teams. Among the college teams have been those from Illinois, Harvard and Yale. Recently a team of amateur stars, the pick of the country, made the trip and won nine out of 14 games. Michigan, however, has the best record of any amateur team to play in Japan, having won 11 to 15 on its last trip and 14 of 15 in 1929. On the last invasion of the Orient McNeal handled most of the pitching with Patchin filling in for the odd ' games. The 1929 team was perhaps the greatest Fisher has developed with McAfee, Asbeck and Montague the leading moundsmen. McAfee and Montague both became major league hurlers. Lost To Waseda That years the Wolverines played three games in Canada and one in Hawaii before meeting the fast Jap- Downing Wins In Company K A Shs7b y QUfiI A 7 Cagers Leave j For Christmas Games Today' 12 Players Make Up Squad Going To Cleveland; Gee, Barclay Will Join Later Coach Franklin Cappon named a 12-man squad which will leave for Cleveland at 3:40 p.m. today, to meet Mt. Union and Western Reserve in the first half of the Christmas vaca- tion road trip. This squad is made up of Capt. Chelso Tamagno, John and Earl Townsend, John Jablonski, George Rudness, Earl Meyers, Matt Pata- nelli, Dick Evans, Don Brewer, Herm Fishman, Manny Slavin, and Bill Lane. John Gee, who will be re- leased from the Health Servicebeither today or tomorrow, and Bill Barclay will join this squad on Dec. 26 when the Varsity begins drills for Butler and Toledo. Cappon has named Jablonski as. starting center in place of Gee Fri- day night at Alliance, Ohio, however, it is probable that Gee will be back in the lineup for the Butler contest on Jan. 2, according to the Wolverine mentor, and in good condition for the Conference opener against Indiana on Jan. 6 when the big pivot man will en- counter Fred "Reach" Fechtman, who also tops the six foot nine inch mark. The Varsity went through its final scrimmage against Coach Ray Fish- er's freshmen yesterday, scoring heavily against the rangy yearling quintet which was made up of Dick Long, Bob DeWitt, John Nicholson, Frank Shull, Jr., and Dan Smick. Earl Townsend's long shots featured the Varsity attack. In its second of two sessions against the freshman, the first five hit 10 out of 24 attempts. Baseball Rumors Fly Despite Talk Of Basketball Champions I '! maI1teurLI o9~ w By FRED I)ELANO Not that this is exactly the time to talk baseball-what with Mich- Calpus Titleholders Gain igan's cage team title bound-but Silit As ( ineau :in ! unfounded rumors to the effect that and body, drawing blood from his ear; which bothered Cousineau through-; out the remainder of the scrap. Cousineau effectively staved off the Plymouth middleweight's concerted attack, until the fourth round when Moyer drove him back against the ropes on several occasions to enable him to gain the decision. Downing-Wassen Bout Colorful One of the most colorful bouts of the evening was the main preliminary featuring Downing and Wassen. The 1 all-campus light heavyweight champ threw gloves from all angles most of them landing on the Detroit boy's chin. Cutting loose a long right hook in the second frame Downing sent Wassen to the canvas, from which he arose to stagger about for a minute or so until Referee Clarence Rosen called a stop to the affair, awarding a tech- nical K.O. to Downing. Alan Smith Makes New Frosh Broad Jump Mark Alan Smith of Paw Paw established a new freshman broad jump record at the yearling time-trials yesterday afternoon at Yost Field house with a leap of 22 feet 11 inches. The old mark was made by Clark Schell in 1933 at 22 feet 6 inches. Lambert Kunkel trailed Smith with an effort of 20 feet 712 inches. anese who found the American game as fascinating as have the fans in this country. Meiji University which had extended the invitation to Michigan to make the trip was played first and HOCKEY ENTRIES CLOSE All entries for ice hockey must be handed in to the Intramural Department not later than 6:00 p.m. today. Play will commence immediately following the vaca- tion period. GREYHOUND LINES Chicago $6. N.Y. $19.90, ROUND TRIP FARES SPECIAL THRU BUSSES Only Authorized Campus Agents Hours: 12:30 - 7:30 UNION Tel. 4151 PARROT Tel. 4636 1 i 0 ICI I VOGUE says: "Soles for sport and town are becoming more corn spicuous." WALK*OVER PRESENTS " The BOG: Scuff-proof brown BUCKO. New kiltie tongue softly conforms to your instep. Lightweight, coarse crepe sole. As advertised in VOGUE. $6.85 U ~AV555ED