IMARY 1, 1936 THE MICHIAN DAILYT IPAGETI Ten Knockouts In 19 Bouts Feature Golden Gloves T ourney Amateur Fights Draw Capacity Armory Crowd Glen Pringle's Kayo Win Over Barnard Kettlehut Features Show Ten knockout victories .in 19 bouts featured the second night elimination of the annual Golden Gloves tourney last night at the National Guard Ar- mory. A capacity crowd was on hand to watch the simon-pure battlers mix it up. Glen Pringle, novice lightweight, showed himself to be the class of his division with a knockout win over Barnard Kettlehut in 40-seconds of fighting in the second round in the outstanding battle of the tourney. A Dempsey-like right by Pringle that traveled a scant eight inches, ended the fight. Wins Judges' Decision In the opening match Dave Scott, a local lad won the judges' decision over Steve Poules, piling up the win- ning margin in the third round after two rounds of dancing. A consistent. light, jabbing left kept Andy Nettlow out of range of Mike Bowler's right cross and won the decision for Nettlow in the second match. In the novice bantamweight divi- sion George Bonner, Holy Redeemer, pounded out a technical knockout over Marshall after 25 seconds of the second stanza while John Teeter of the Wayne CCC scored his second technical kayo of the tourney over Bill Rohde. Bobby DeMarco, novice lightweight. an Ann Arbor fighter,, won a judges decision over Johnny Buttocko while Leffer, popular redhead from the Wayne CCC, dropped an easy decision to Marks. Runs Kayos To Nine Dick Williams, after chasing his opponent, Smith, around the ring for one minute and 43 seconds, was awarded a technical knockout and advanced in the novice lightweight division with Pringle,. Otis Tillman, Ann Arbor negro, who ran up the evening's kayo string to five with an easy win over Verne Kuzmenski. Continuing the knockout parade. Miles "Red" Underhill tatooed Casper Grammatico with a terrific right to put him away after 1:12 of the sec- ond round. Coon followed, winning an unpopular decision over Ed Scott, Ann Arbor colored boy. Ralph Holbrook scored his second consecutive tourney knockout over Harold Fox after 1 minute and 52 seconds of fighting in the first round, while Stevenson gained the nod after a close battle. Knotcout In 33-Seconds In the open welterweight sectior Johnny Maloney won a judge's deci sion over Charlie Masman in wha proved to be the most uninteresting bout of the evening. Gernelli, a last year's Golden Gloves winner, proved his ability stopping Wilde after only 33 seconds of the opening round in e technical knockout. In the closing matches of the event. Pezak scored the ninth knockout. feeding Boland the sleeping powde after two minutes and 27 second, of the first round, and Jimmy Urso brother of Patsy Urso, made it ten closing the card with a technica' knockout in the first round. The HOT STOVE By BILL REED BILL BATES is determined to make a success of his tenure as Varsity football manager. He has signed for a second-semester course' in "The Psychology of Management." Dan Hulgrave will attest to future exper- ience in one phase of the course which the bulletin advertises-- fa- tigue. * * * * Phil Diamond delights in recalling his first meeting with the two Town- send brothers. The two were mem- bers of his freshman advisory group, and on the first day of the Orienta- tion Period as the group came to- gether Diamond was asking John about his high school academic rec- ord. "Oh, I didn't do so badly," John answered. "Any particular trouble in any- thing?" "Oh, I certainly did. There was a course in English composition I had an awful time with." Diamond turned to the record - 36 straight A-pluses, in 36 courses during high school, including English composition. John was valedictorian of his grad- uating class of 900 from Indianapolis Technical High School. Diamond encountered the same problem in his interview with Earl, the older of the two brothers. Ques- tioned on his record, Earl answered, "Oh, I did fairly well, about like my brother. Recent suggestions to limit the number of clubs golfers may carry will get no support from Chuck Kocsis and Woody Malloy, Michigan's links stars. Kocsis, incidentally, is definitely expected to return to school next semester. Their opposition will be shared by the general body of top-notch golf- ers who insist on a particular club for a particular shot. Malloy, for instance, carries a minimum of 13 clubs but he wants a club between an eight and a nine, for approaching. His eight, he says, is too strong, while his niblick is too hard to con- trol. But Kocsis is public enemy number one for the caddy boys. Rarely does he carry less than 15 or 17 clubs, ready for every occasion. New Tulane Coach Matt Bell And Kipke Oppose RuleChanges S.M.U. Coach Is Visitor Here Yesterday; Rules Meeting Opens Today Coach Harry Kipke and Madison Bell, head football coach of Southern Methodist University who was guest of Kipke here yesterday, mutually agreed that they'would favor no dras- tic changes of the rules at the an- nual session of the rules committee of the American Football Coaches Association which meets in Pitts- burgh, Pa. tomorrow. Bell stated yesterday that he be- lieved the game was alright as it is and that he saw no reason for re- vision. With the exception a few minor interpretation changes he plans to favor leaving the rule book for 1936 precisely as it was last sea- son. Kipke also holds the opinion of the majority of the country's grid mentors, who see no reason for com- plicating the game any further. Gen- erally coaches today figure it is dif- ficult enough to get used to the ex- isting regulations. Two proposals have received con- sideration of a few officials which may be broached at Pittsburgh to- morrow. The first concerns moving the goal posts up to the goal line from the end zones. The other pro- vides for doing away with the "slow whistle," which if adopted would practically deal the death blow to the lateral pass. The changes agreed upon by the coaches at the meeting tomorrow will be submitted to the National Foot- ball Rules Committee which meets in California later this month. Kipke and Bell left late last night for Pittsburgh. Kipke will not re- turn to Ann Arbor until next Wed- nesday. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 31.-(lP) - Let Ray Morrison have his way and members of the Football Rules Committee, meeting at Palm Springs, Calif., next month, would veto all new proposals and return home with their job well done. The Vanderbilt University coach said today he was going to the meet- ing pledged to a laissez-faire policy because "the game is all right as it is," adding, "I have been in favor of I leaving it alone for many years." Swimmers Substantiate Ancient PhysicsLaw If Heat's Appli By GEORGE J. ANDROS own back-stroke mark with 1 Michigan's Varsity swimming team and the medley trio compose has taken a tip from the physicists. these three stars negotiated the About a century ago an English- yards in 2:59- the first time in man named Charles discovered that mi1 uany team had broken the volume of a gas varies directly In the Conference meet last M as the temperature. Not that the Robertson in the 440 with 4 nation's championship team is com- posed of material in a gaseous state, Drysdale with 1:39.3, Kasley but records prove that as the heat 2:327.6 and the medley teamn is applied, Coach Mann's Varsity does 303.5 established new Big Te bigger things. ords. Everyone agrees that swimming competition throughout the nation is increasing in keenness by leaps and bounds every year, but it is in the G books that the Wolverines established more new National Intercollegiate and Big Ten records in 1934-35 than LOW ROU they did in 1933-34. TO M Last year the Michigan natatorsTO erased six National standards and supplanted four Conference marks in Tickets G the annual meet. The precedingON S L FEBR season make them four National ON SALE F E BRl marks and one Big Ten record.-Return The Wolverines apparently find Iowa's 50 by 20-yard pool easy pick- For Fu ings. Eight of the above mentioned Phne Di record-breaking performances have P been made in the Hawkeye's natato- rium, five of them over the width's M i H G A distance and the remaining three over the long course. When the Conference meet was held over the 50-yard course at Iowa City in March, 1934, Coach Mann's performers established three National and one Big Ten record. Taylor Drysdale did 1:41.6 in the 150-yard back-stroke event for a new Confer- ence and Intercollegiate record. Other new National standards were set up in the 400-yard free-style relay and f the medley relay. Henry Kamienski, Bob Renner, Ogden Dalrymple and Tex Robertson combined forces in the first event, and Drysdale, Bob Lawrence and Renner did the honors in the medley. Last February 23 the Wolverines "went crazy" in a dual meet with the Hawkeyes at Iowa City over the 20- yard course and accounted for four M AI Q UA National records. Dalrymple did :29.4 in the 60-yard free-style, Jack Kasley 334 South Sta went aver the 200-yard breast-stroke route in 2:26.6, Drysdale bettered his Twenty-Three Challenge British For Davis Cup ed LONDON, Jan. 31.- (IP) - Chal- lenges from 23 nations-one less than : last year -were announced today by d ofth British Lawn Tennis Association for the 1936 Davis Cup tennis compe- 3i- tition. The draw will be made Mon- his- day. three The United States, Australia and Cuba have challenged in the North larch, American zone, while the other na- :58.6, tions will compete on the European with continent for the right to qualify for with the interzone final at Wimbledon. 7 rec-, The ultimate winner will oppose Great Britain in the challenge round. ie After Exams? JND TRIP FA ANY POINTS RES lood in Coaches Only. UARY 4, 5, 6, 7,8, 1 1, 12 Limit February 17. rther Information- 31 2-3131 or2 Z-3132 -As"ociazul Press Photo. Lowell "Red" Dawson who for the past four years has been assistant fcetball coach under Bernie Bier- man at Minnesota, recently accept- ed a $7,500-a-year contract to be- come football coach at Tulane. j 17,000 To Witness N.Y. Track Games NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--(P)-Led by the great Glenn Cunningham, world's fastest miler, the biggest and most talented track and field gath- ering of the new Olympic year will perform before a sellout crowd of 17,000 in Madison Square Garden to- morrow night. Cunningham, storm center of the latest controversy in the athletic world, will seek his fourth successive triumph in the Wanamaker mile, feature event of the annual Millrose A. A. games. On past performances the barrel-chested Kansan not only should do so, but set at rest any idea there was a "fluke" in his disputed victory over Joe Mangan, former Cor- nell captain, at Boston last Saturday. kN CENTRAL for the J-HOP 1 LL DRESS SUITS Distinctive Tailoring Assured When Made By RDT, The Tailor te Street - Next to Dey Studio 1 z t f s 11 0 . and allus spint to loo'ard!" T"Ill tell you frankly why we picked ELECTROLUX" Dick Berryman May Drop Out Of University Varsity Hockey Team May Lose Service Of Star; Lowery Noncommital Supposed to be reinforced next semester by the addition of Gib James to the squad, the Varsity hockey team was dealt a severe blow yesterday when Coach Eddie Lowrey learned that Dick Berryman, star flanker whom he had planned to play at center on the second Wolverine for- ward line, might not return to school. Lowrey was noncommittal about the possible loss, but in his usual cheerful manner said that he would have to see what happened and then make the best he could of it. The possibility that Lowrey would have two forward lines next semester went by the boards with the ineligi- bility reports, and although The Daily was not able to contact Berryman late last night, several of his team- mates indicated that he would not return to school after finals. His loss will automatically force the team to get along with their old system of alternating one or two forwards at a time and snatching brief re- spites whenever possible. The squad has not been practic- ing a great deal this week, and all drills have been optional, although Reed Low and Irving Shalek are still "Eectro' operates for less. Gives us everything we want and more.. .permanent silence . . freedom from repairs . .. gas company service." LOTS OF FAMILIES are picking Elec- trolux these days . . . thousands upon thousands every week. They're looking for the baggest refrigerator value for their money. And they're finding that the New Air-Cooled Electrolux gives them every- thing they expect and more! Take operating cost, for example. Elec- tIrolux costs less to run than any other refrigerator! It's silent, too! Electrolux has no moving parts to cause noise or grow noisy ever. Nothing either to cause trouble, or wear. And Electrolux offers rmare! Nou-stop defrosting . . . split shelves . . . tempera- ture regulator . . . trigger release that frees ice trays instantly. Today, Electrolux costs no more to buy than other lead- ing refrigerators. And remem - ber: Every Electrolux is guar- anteed by its maker, and backed USES No w by your gas company. CAPTAIN EZRA WHITTAKER is the whittlingest man you ever did see. He makes the most amazing ship models with his pocket knife-and he tells the most amazing stories (salted with sea-going advice) about rounding Cape Horn on the clipper "Amelia B." iHe's a stickler for realism, too. When his whittling is done, he'll coat those tiny spars with the same kind of finish they use on real ships-like that schooner out there by the lighthouse. The kindly old sailorman isn't aware of the part Du Pont plays in this story. Bit the keen knife bears the name Remington-Du Pont, and Du Pont chem- ical research created the D1)ilux marine finishes ... ... and the lenoni drops that Captain Ezra carries in his pocket for polite young lads conic in a Cellophane wrap to keep them clean and fresh. This gives just a quick idea how nearly every person, young or old, on land or sea, is served daily by useful products of Dii Pont.