THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1936 Jack Kasley Sets A New American Record In D.A. C. Meet p_ Haynie Again Beats Barnard In220 Distance Taylor Drysdale And Fred Cody Beaten In Feature Backstroke Race Varsity Hawkeye Forward Hockey Team Battles Ontario Aggies To morrow 0 Kiefer Sets Record Kirar. Edged Out In 100- Yard Free-Style Race By Chuck Flachmann DETROIT, Jan. 18. - Jack Kasley, Michigan's National Collegiate and Big Ten breast-stroke champion and record-holder, fared the best of seven Wolverine swimmers of the past, present and future who competed in the Detroit Athletic Club's gala in- vitational meet here tonight. Kasley defeated Max Brydenthal of the Lake Shore A. C. of Chicago over the 100-yard distance, setting a new American record of 1:03.9. This mark, made under championship conditions will undoubtedly be ac- cepted by the Amateur Athletic Union. The old mark of 1:04.5 was made by Johnny Higgins of the 01- neyville Boys' Club of Providence. Not World Mark A record at this distance is not ac- cepted by the International Federa- tion of Amateur Athletics as a world mark, but swimmers everywhere re- spect the American record as such. Kasley was timed unofficially at 1:03.5 for the same distance in Coach Matt Mann's huge swimming gala last month in the Intramural pool on his way to a world's record for tW 100-meter distance. Adolf Kiefer, 18-year-old Roose- velt (Chicago) high school student, broke his own world's record for the 1100-meter back-stroke with a time of 1:04.8. In setting this mark Kiefer de- feated Taylor Drysdale, Michigan co-captain last year and three-time National Collegiate champion, Sandy Sinkewicz, young D.A.C. star and for- ner Massanutten (Va.) Academy stu- dent, and Fred Cody, present back- syroke star of the Wolverine Varsity. Uaynie Wins 220 Tom Haynie, Michigan freshman swimmer competing unattached, again took the measure of Frank Bar- nard, Varsity ace, over the 220-yard distance. Haynie, who defeated Bar- nard in the freshmen's victory over tbe Varsity, covered the furlong in :J14. This mark, five-tenths of a second over Jack Medica's Natio;al Collegiate and Intercollegiate record, Ages not approach the 2:13.2 Haynie dad in an exhibition swim after the ITjdiana meet. The 10-yard free-style saw Charlie Flachmann, former Big Ten and Na- tional Collegiate champion, edge out a victory over his closest rival in the Conference 50-yard sprint last March. Kirar, formerly of Wisconsin, is now a member of Michigan's first-year team, but was swimming unattached tonight. Flachmann's time was :53.5, seven-tenths of a second over his Na- tional Collegiate performance at Bos- ton last March. Mark McCarty, Michigan sopho- more, fell to Harry Curtis and Bill Course of the D.A.C. in thea50-yard free-style. The winner's time was :24.6. ~ Box Score Sid Rosenthal (above) and Capt. Johnny Barko, forwards, are the only seniors on the Iowa teamI which will invade Yost Field House tomorrow night. Rosenthal, five- foot seven inch speedster, was one of the mainstays of the strong Iowa quintet last year. Cage Five Is Impressive In 51-33_Victory Jake Townsend's Passes Feature Game, Haarlow Leads Scoring (Continued from Page 1) abled it to score with the same ease as the starting combination. Manny Slavin, with five rapid points, starred for this team. Accuracy from the free-throw line also helped the Maize and Blue. Mich- igan sank 13 out of 21 free shots, while the Maroons made only 7 out of 18. Gee and Jake Townsend opened the scoring with free throws, but Haar- low matched Michigan point-for- point for the first 10 minutes. Then the Varsity turned on the heat and pulled away to a 15-to-8 lead before Lang could come to Haarlow's aid with the first of his long shots. Mich- igan left the floor at the half, ahead 25-17. The second half was nothing but a scoring spree for the Wolverines, with Jake Townsend's pivot shots and passes to Rudness leaving Chicago far behind. With but a few minutes to play and the score 43 to 31, the reserves, responding to the crowd's plea for 50 points, quickly made three bas- kets and two fouls, while Haarlow and his mates tried shot after shot from far out on the floor in a vain attempt to cut down Michigan's mar- gin of victory. SHOX S NO RESPECT! The HOT STOVE By BILL REED Michigan Vs. Notre Dame, Chapter II (Editor's Note: The following column was written by Fred De Lano.) A WEEK AGO I presented to the readers of this column a discussion and comparison of the respective athletic records of two great Mid-Western universities, Michigan and Notre Dame, and endeavored to show that as great as Michigan's record is - especially in football - that of Notre Dame's1 is its equal over the last two decades. Both rank at the top of the heap; in athletics, neither willing to concede a point to the other. It is realized; by all followers of sport that a renewal of relationships between these two institutions is a much desired act, games between the schools on thei gridiron in particular being 100% "naturals." Difficulties between the schools are alleged to lie for the most part between the respective athletic departments, with Michigan's own director of athletics, Fielding H. Yost, said by many to be the factor preventing teams of these schools from playing each other. Even if this is true, I will in the following paragraphs show that there actually is no obstacle' in the way for a renewal of relationships, that the alleged differences, between the athletic administrations are largely fictitious and finally that even the so-called "obstacle," Mr. Yost, is ready to call it quits. Mr. Yost, the grand old man of Michigan football and one of the greatest leaders the world of sport ever produced, stated Thursday night when I asked him if he would have any objections to renewing athletic relationships with Notre Dame if the latter's eligibility and training rules did not differ from those in the Western Conference, "No, I do. not think I would." Mr. Yost also stated that as far as he knows Notre Dame's regulations differ considerably from those governing the Western Conference teams. He also added that he doesn't know exactly what their rules are and that he has not checked them recently. With Mr. Yost's all-important statements in mind, I would like to present to the sporting public in general, and Mr. Yost in particular, the information that as crude as Notre Dame's regulations might once have been, they now are nearly identical with those of the Big Ten and certainly equal those of non-Conference schools on Michigan's schedules. I have in my possession a copy of Notre Dame intercollegiate athletic 1 rules, if Mr. Yost is interested, and have carefully checked them against) Western Conference rules, a copy of which I also have. Mr. Yost is free to do the same. It is said that Michigan's director objects to Notre Dame's playing men on B teams without having it count as actual competition, Let me quote from the Notre Dame code under section three, article 49: "Any intercollegiate competition on a, B team counts as University compe- tition." I believe I am correct in saying this was added only recently. As for Notre Dame's freshmen engaging in competition with yearlings ofj other schools, Mr. Yost no doubt realizes that Michigan State - a perennial Wolverine foe - adheres to the same policy as the Irish. It might be wondered how Notre Dame feels about Michigan and , the sitiatin as a whole. As a result I quote sections of a letter received by myself Wednesday morning from Elmer Layden, director of ath- letics and head football coach at Notre Dame: January 14, 1936 Mr. Fred De Lano, Ann Arbor, Michigan Dear Mr. De Lano: Notre Dame adheres to the Western Conference eligibility rules. However, there are some slight differences as there are among the members of the Conference. I am happy to send you a copy of our eligibility code. The attitude of Notre Dame towards Michigan is most friendly. Yours Sincerely, ELMER F. LAYDEN, Director of Athletics. Mr. Layden also states that he thinks the question of renewing rela- tionships should remain between the athletic departments of the two schools. Naturally it should, but I suggest that the departments give it their attention and bring about a rivalry that thousands of football and athletic fans in the United States have waited years to see develop. If Mr. Yost would check over his own Big Ten rules he would find under section eight, article A: "No Conference university shall compete with any non-Conference institution in the Middle West * * * unless both compete under Conference rules of eligibility." Thus, as all Big Ten schools but Michigan, Chicago or Iowa have met Notre Dame on the gridiron recently or are going to play them soon, Yst has definite proof that Notre Dame's rules are what they should be. Revaing again that Mr. Yost stated he would not object to renewing relationships with Notre Dame if their rules did not differ with Big Ten rules (and he had not checked them to see if they did or not), what is there standing in the way of a Michigan-Notre Dame series? Also recalling Coach Layden's statement that Notre Dame's attitude towards Michigan is most friendly, the logical answer to that question is nothing. And so, Directors Yost and Layden, why not give the fans what they want (they're really paying your salaries, you know) and arrange for the greatest rivalry in athletics? Squad Intact Despite Hard Gopher Tilts First Game With Aggies Since Free For All Of Several Years Ago Michigan's gallant hockey team re- turned to Ann Arbor late yesterday afternoon, showing signs of fatigue after their gruelling two game seriesi with Minnesota at Minneapolis, but ready nevertheless to take on On- tario Agricultural College in the Col- iseum tomorrow night. Making one of the most startling second game comebacks collegiate hockey has ever seen, Michigan changed from a team that had been well shellacked by a 7-1 score on Thursday night to a battling, scrap- ping, never-say-die squad which car- ried the play to Minnesota through- out the entire second game Friday, and was only beaten 1-0, with aid of tough breaks. Irving Shalek, after spending the greater portion of the first contest plucking pucks out of the netting be- hind him, became a sensation in the second tilt, kicking out flying rub- ber from every angle as the Gopher forward lines took turns bearing down on him. Coach Eddie Lowrey will stand firm on the same lineup started against the northmen when the whistle blows for the opening face-off Monday night. The Wolverines have not met On- tario Aggies since Johnny Jewell, last year's goalie, was a sophomore. The last game played between the two schools resulted in a spirited free for all as Michigan romped through the invaders for an easy win. The Ontario game will be the last appearance of the Wolverine sextet on its home ice until February 15, the schedule calling for no games during the examination period. Vic Heyliger will be at center for the Wolverines flanked by Dick Berryman and Johnny Fabello, while Captain Larry David and Bert Smith will start on the defense with Sha- lek in goal. The game will start at 8:30 p.m., immediately after the conclusion of the Michigan-Iowa basketball game. News Reel Camera To Focus On Wolverine Ptikvters This Week Making its second trip into the North in as many weeks, the Michi-j gan hockey team will journey to practically the tip of the Upper Pen- ninsula to engage Michigan Tech in a two game series at Houghton this week-end. The Michigan-Michigan Tech ser- ies has become an annual event at the mining school and an entire win- ter sports carnival revolves about the two games. Dog races, snow-shoe races, speed skating, and skiing will be included on the two day program, with the hockey games serving as the climax to the day's sports. Several of the local fraternities have made arrangements with a na- tional news reel concern, to shoot scenes from the carnival and plan to have them shown extensively throughout the country. Games Are Broadcast The games are broadcast over a local hook-up which serves most of the upper penninsula, and those fans who can not jam themselves into the Houghton rink, listen to the play by play account of the games while toasting their puppies on their re- spective hearths. In direct contrast to the vast Arena at Minneapolis where Michigan played Minnesota last week, the ice at Michigan Tech is decidedly small and has a tendency to be rough. Michigan will be spared the disad- vantage of jumping from a football stadium to a band box by playing on their own ice against Ontario Ag- gies Monday night, and thus regain- ing something of their perspective. Feeling always run high during the Michigan series at Houghton and last year Johnny Sherf, despite his fol- lowing of Calumet rooters, was the object of considerable good natured abuse by the rabid Houghton citizen- ry. Heyliger Got Start It was during the series with the engineers last winter that Vic Hey- liger first burst forth as a real scor- COMMITS ONLY FOUR FOULS Despite the fact that he is in the thick of action most of the time, Capt. Bob Kessler, Purdue's All- America forward and high scorer, has committed only four personal fouls in nine games so far this season. ing star and although the Wolverines were held to an even split by a hard skating band of Huskies, both he and Sherf1 made it very tough for the Liilliant Ed Maki, Tech goal tender, who is now holding down a job in the Michigan-Ontario League. The Michigan Alumni Club always sees that the Wolverines are really taken care of during their stay in the North, and members of the team look forward to the Tech trip as the best of the year. The Alumni Club is planning another banquet for the team and rumors are that either Vic Heyliger or Dick Berryman will be asked to crown the queen of the Win- ter Carnival. Varsity Cagers Meet Iowa Here Tomorrow Michigan's basketball team will make its final appearance at Yost Field House until March 2 to- morrow night when the Wolver- ines take to floor against a strong Iowa quintet. The second Illinois game will mark the return of the Varsity. Iowa brings a strong team built around two veteran stars, Capt. Johnny Barko and Sid Rosen- thal, and three capable sopho- mores, Jack Drees, Joe Van Yssel- dyk, and Ken Suesens. The reg- ular five averages well over the six-foot mark with Drees, Hawk- eye center, topping the six-foot five-inch mark. Iowa is tied with the Wolverines and Illinois and Wisconsin for fourth place with two wins and two losses. VINES BEATS STOEFEN INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18. - (A') - Ellsworth Vines today was three up on Lester Stoefen in their professional tennis feud. Vines won his third straight match in their present tour last night, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. In another match George Lott defeated Berkeley Bell, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. rl.- ,u1 fl College Cab 7000 'i U E 1 #1 Michigan (51 E. Townsendf Jablonski. Lane....... J. Townsend Slavin ...... Gee c ...... Meyers..... Evans...... Tomagno g Patanelli.. Barclay ..... Rudness g Fishman. Brewer ..... FG FT PF TP f . 3 2 1 81 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 f......4 4 2 12 . ... .. 2 1 0 5 . ... .. 0 2 1 2 . 0 1 4 .0 0 0 0 1 1 3 3 .. . . .0 1 0 1 5 2 3 12 19 13 13 51 FG FT PF TP 6 4 1 16 ......... 5 0 1 10 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 4'2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 ....1 1 1 2 3 .0 1 0 1 13 7 16 33 Purdue's basketball squad has shown little respect for undefeated teams so far this season. The Boiler- makers have been responsible for in- flicting the first defeats of the year on Western State, DePaul (Chicago), Notre Dame and Ohio State. Chicago (33) Haarlow f ... Langf ...... Amundsen c G. Peterson . Fitzgerald g Kaplan ..... K. Petersen g Gordon .. . . . Eggmeyer .. Record In Dual7 Forte Of Mich By RICHARD F. SIDDER Because for the past six years Michigan has failed to produce any outstanding individual players in Conference net circles many are of the opinion that the record of the tennis squad has just been mediocre at best. Yet the figures show that the netters have won the Big Ten dual meet title once and were run- nersup twice in the last six seasons. They have won 16 matches, lost 7 and tied 4 for an average of .696. This mark compares favorably with the records of any other Wolverine team. In 1930 the netmen headed by Capt. Ed Hammer won six straight matches to capture the Big Ten championship. The following year found the team in second place, beat- en only by the Ohio State champion- Meets Shows igan Net Teams Michigan again came to the fore in Conference net circles in 1934 when Capt. Clint Sandusky led them to second place in the Big Ten stand- ings. Last season the men under Capt. Seymour Siegel beat Ohio State but lost to Chicago and Northwestern and were tied by Minnesota. How- ever, in matches outside of the Con- ference, the netters won ten consecu- tive matches. This latter record might lead ten- nis followers to believe that Big Ten schools placed strongerteams on.the court than did our other opponents and such might be the case, but there is also another explanation that might answer the problem in better fashion. Against Conference foes only four- man teams were used while six men competed against non-Conference teams. When teams such as Chicago and Northwestern were met, the lack I Big Ten Standings I1 o Purdue. Indiana .... Northwestern Ohio State ... Michigan Iowa ........ Illinois ...... W. L .. .. 3 0 .. .. 3 0 .....2 1 ......3 2 ......2 2 ......2 2 ......2 2 1 1 PCC 1.000 1.000 .667 .600 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 Arrannements For ur Senior Pictures Must Be Made Within The Next TWO Days. Do Not Forget That Your Picture Will Appear Among The Seniors In Your School Or College. January 20th Is The Final Dead- line -AMake An Appointment To- day At One Of The Official Phio- Wisconsin ........2 2 Chicago ..........0 4 Minnesota ........0 4 Yesterday's Results Indiana 33, Minnesota 31. Northwestern 40, Illinois 28. Ohio State 34, Iowa 26. Score at half: Michigan 25, Chi- cago 17. Free throws missed: Michigan: Jablonski 2, J. Townsend 2, Gee, Mey- ers, Barclay, Rudness. Chicago: Fitzgerald 3, Haarlow 2, Lang 2, Gor- don 2. Referee: J. Getchell (St. Thomas); ually meeting inferior players in the last three positions and consequently are able to overcome the lack of an outstanding player by team bal- ance. This was the deciding factor in the successful showing made by the men against such teams as the Detroit Tennis Club and the Cleve-