1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY John Townsend Chosen Center On AP Conference o. Quinte FOREIGN ACE COMING Viki Barna, Hungarian table ten ace, is planning to enter the Unit States national tournament at Phi delphia, April 2, 3, and 4. Haarlow And Kessler Given Forward Posts Tippy Dye And Huffman Selected At Guard Spots; Rudness Mentioned CHICAGO, March 9. -- (P) -Pur- due and Indiana, co-holders of the 1936 Western Conference basketball title, today shared honors with Mich- igan, Ohio State and Chicago on the Associated Press' annual all-star team selected by the ten coaches. The mythical first team, which with a couple of weeks of practice probably would make the United States a high- ly capable Olympic entrant if the rules permitted such a thing, lines up with Bob Kessler of Purdue, and Bill Haarlow of Chicago, a pair of bril- liant scorers and first team selections in 1935, at forwards; John Townsend of Michigan, at center, and Vernon Huffman of Indiana, and little Wil- liam Harrison (Tippy) Dye of Ohio State, at the guards Kessler, a senior, winner of the in- dividual scoring championship and the spearhead of Purdue's better than point-a-minute attack, was the only unanimous selection. Haarlow also a senior, was a close second in the vot- ing, receiving nine first team votes and one for the second five. Huff- man a junior was rated as the best guard by nine coaches while one failed to mention him. Townsend Only Sophomore The battles for the other two po- sitions were close down to the fin- ish. Townsend, an Indianapolis boy who made good at Michigan and the only sophomore to be named played regularly at forward throughout the season, but was the choice of five coaches as first team center, while another named him for the second team. Right behind him was Earl Thomas of Ohio State, who received two first team votes and five for the second team: Townsend also was named at forward by two coaches. Dye, another junior, outpointed Paul Malaska, brilliant Purdue soph- omore, and Harry Combes of Illinois, for the other guard position by a nar- row margin. However, one coach and several officials called Dye the most polished all-around performer in the conference. The second team forward places went to Warren Whitlinger of Ohio State, and Kenneth Gunning of In- diana, both of whom made the sec- ond team a year ago. Thomas of Ohio State won the reserve center job with Combes and Malaska at the guards. Kessler Leads Scoring The first five, led by Kessler, who scored 160 points, accounted for a grand total of 548 points during the season. Haarlow, who outpointed Kessler in the 1935 individual race, was second with 151; Townsend had 108, Huffman 76 and Dye 53. Honorable mention was earned by the following: Forwards: Jewell Young, Purdue, and Marcellus (Mike) McMichaels, Northwestern; centers, Bob Riegel, Illinois; Fred Fechtman, Indiana, and Ed Stege, Wisconsin; guards, Wilbur Henry, Illinois; Wendel Walker, In- diana; Dick Seebach, Minnesota; Norman Vance, Northwestern; Aus- tin Lambert, and Glenn Downey, Pur-' due, and George Rudness, Michigan. Gymnasts Tumble Again In Campus Meet On April 4 An All-Campus Gymnastic Meet will be held on Saturday, April 4 at Waterman Gymnasium, it was an- nounced by E. R. Townsley of the Physical Education Department. There has been no event of this na- ture on the campus since gymnas- tics were discontinued as a varsity sport several years ago, but due to revived interest in the sport and in response to repeated requests for gymnastic competition, the meet has been scheduled. The department announced that the program will consist of six events and a first place award will be given the winner of each event. Competi- tion has been scheduled in the horse, high horizontal bars, parallel bars, rings, tumbling and an all-around championship. Thirty men have signed up for the, meet to date and are working out daily in Waterman Gym. Any others who are interested in entering are urged to sign up immediately with Mr. Townsley any afternoon after 3 p.m. at Waterman Gymnasium, If the revived interest' continues and there is a large entry list 'in the coming meet it is a possibility the sport will be reestablished on a varsity basis in the future accord- I WILLIAMS' CONDITION STILL UN'ERTAIN Whether Kim Williams, varsity baseball catcher, will be available for backstopping duties this season is extremely uncertain. Williams has been confined to the University hospital, suffering from* an ul- cerated colon, and latestreports indic(1ate he will be n111able to leave his bed for two weeks at least:, possibly mger. It is doubithl wheth1cr Kim will be able to make up his Univcrsi ty work if he is forced to remain in bed longer than two weeks more, in which case Coach ay Fisher will have to uncover another catcher. TPONG TENNIS RACKETS NOW At 712 E. Washington St. Phone 9 Track Team Seeks Third Straight Title Indiana, Wisconsin Are Also Rated Contenders In Indoor Meet won=" No l; -- = - I The 110 1 STOVE - By BILL REED - Matmen Start Training For Big Ten Meet Earl Thomas Suffers No Ill Effects ; Squad Has Good Chance For Title 7i CONSENSUS: It was a champion- ship team that won. Indiana and Wisconsin, the latter POST MORTEM: It may be psy- I in the role of a darkhorse, are expect- chology or it may be coincidence, but Undismayed by the decisive defeat ed to give Michigan the most trouble the correlation between the personal-'administered them by Indiana last when the Wolverines go after their ities of Piggie Lambert and Franklinas third successive Big Ten indoor track Cappon and the style of play used by Saturday, the Michigan Varsity wres- championship Friday and Saturday their teams is interesting. tiers resumed their workouts today at Chicago. I Lambert, who became the goat in preparation for the Big Ten meet Despite the Hoosiers' loss in a dual of the evening for an honest next Friday and Saturday at Iowa meet here last month, more recent overexhuberance, is an obviously City. Earl Thomas who was knocked performances by Coach Hayes' men high-strung personality, no bet- unconscious during the process of his point to their battling it out with ter demonstrated than by his Michigan for the title. In 1934 the conduct during a game. At home match did not suffer any ill effects same thing happened with the Wol- Lambert has two of the biggest and joined his teamnmates in prac- verines winning by four points. Wis- men in school sitting beside him tice. consin has shown an in-and-out ten- and he never gets more than a Meet Was Closy dency all season but with great po- rtep away from the bench. With Despite the fact that they did not tential strength may pull the surprise but one man to hold him down win a match, the 30-0 score does not of the year. The rest of the teams here, Lamber's excitement ap- indicate the true closeness of the are out of title consideration. Ipcared as a reflection on his meet, Coach Keen stated. In all but Set Up Is Strange sportsmanship, which we hope one or two matches, the Wolverine A strange situation exists in rela- wc can refute. matmen held their opponents even tion to the outcome of the meet. Lambert's cage offense seems to re- until some error in udgment cost Indiana, although well represented flect his personality. Fast and en- them a slight advantage which decid- in practically all of the events, will thusiastic, Lambert teams are al- ed the match. When these mistakes show its greatest power in the dis- ways moving. With the axiom that are rectified in practice this week, tance events. Wisconsin, on the other the best offense is the best defense, the Maize and Blue wrestlers will be hand, is especially strong in the field Lambert is willing to sacrifice points able to enter the ring in the Con- events and may collect half of its to get points. ference matches with an excellent points there. chance of coming out on top. Michigan does not have overwhelm- Cappon, on the other hand, isa Wrestling at Indiana is on much ing strength anywhere, but is de- much cooler personality, quiet and the same plane as swimming is here pending on enough seconds and conservative. Perhaps no better in- at Michigan. That is, most of the thirds, along with possibly three firsts, dication of his personality is possible , men on the squad were already ac- to take the crown. Stoller, Osgood than to say that he is a checker play- complished before they entered col- and the relay team are the Wolverine er with few betters. lege, and a good coach was able to first place hopes. A master of detail, Cappon has make champions out of them. Six defending champions will be patience and vision which are re- Hoosiers Like Sport competing in the meet which is the flected in the Michigan basket-hooiestlie shl twenty-sixth annual one the Con- ball offense. Instead of a hard- High school wrestling is a highly ference has held. Three of them rep- driving, fast-breaking offense, developed sport in Indiana and in- resent Michigan, Clayt Brelsford de- Cappon's teams employ set plays terest is also high at the University. fending his mile run title; Bob Os- with effective blocking and plan- Consequently the coach's problem is good being favored to again win the ned maneuvers. Few teams, de- not to find men who look as though high hurdles; and the relay team pite the relative success of the they may be made into successful expected to take another first. Wolverines can display a better competitors, but be must choose one1 Kleinschmidt Defends offense of that type than does several excellent and already test- Kleinschmidt of Wisconsin will de- Michigan, indicated by the fact ed prospects to represent Indiana fend his hfalf-mile crown and Don that no team during the season in a single weight divison. The same Lash of Indiana and Bill Freimuth attempted to break up the block- - condition is true of Oklahoma Uni- of Minnesota their two-mile and shot- ing offense itself, employing more versity and Oklahoma A. & M. which put championships. devious methods as did Indiana have monopolized the National Inter- Indiana scored an impressive 79- and Purdue. collegiate championships in past 16 victory over Purdue Saturday at-O c n qlE which time Lash astounded fans by On Michigan's squad, only Earl running the mile in 4:16.5 and the Fisher Gives Numerals Thomas and Paul Cameron had any two-mile in 9:14.1. Both times were experience before coming up here, new field house records. Don Collier To 10 Freshmen Cagers and the same situation is found on the also turned in two firsts, running the Ten members of the Freshman cage freshman wrestling squad where only dash in :06.2 and the quarter in squad wilrecevenumeFa shmac- two men have been in competition. :50.7. squdilltrec Ral awrd The success of the team in the fu- Ray Ellinwood, sensational Chicago rding to Coach Ray Fisher. ture may well depend on the number quarter-miler, is expected to set a Those earning their numerals are: 1 of experienced men who report to new Conference record for the event Leo C. Beebe, Dearborn; Samuel T. Coach Keen in subsequent years. Saturday. He has already turned in Henderson, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Louis- a :49 quarter this year. LeVine, Muskegon; Richard Long, Butler, Ind.; John Nicholson, Elkhart, Ind.; Donald Paquette, Superior, Wis.; I Today's I-M Card Walter Peckinpaugh, E. Cleveland, O.; Features(Relays Daniel Smick, Hazel Park; Vincent Features Relays Valek, Holly; and Ben J. Weaver, In- dianapolis, Ind. FILTER-COOLED Two indoor athletic events are on the intramural card for today with fraternity relay teams running i a Ten V a ni s MEDCO ' against time from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. j(PATENTED) in the Field House and the com- This simple appear- mencement of both fraternity and (FINALS) ing yet amazing tv andet flte in OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO'. Over a period of years, certain basic ("Toasting"); consideration of acid-alka. - advances have been made in the selec- line balance, with consequent definite tion and treatment of cigarette tobaccos improvement in flavor; and controlled uni- for Lucky Strike Cigarettes. formity in the finished product. All these : They include preliminary analyses of combine to produce a superior cigarette-- the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; amodern cigarette, acigarette made ofricW ' the higher heat treatment of tobacco ripe-bodied tobaccos-A Light Smoke. :., ..I ).' 1 ' i ..-- - ,Luc RBcent chemical tests shOw. that other popuiar brands hove an excess of oCidity ovei Lucky S k f from kies are k Excess of Acidity ofOth4 BALANCE a 2A N 0 B_ s 8RA N GC independent foul throwing in the in- tramural gym. The relay teams will run against time tonight, each man doing a 220 lap of the track. The four teams with the best total times will run in the fiials. More than 600 independent and fra.ternity contestants will compete in the foul throwing both today and InrnrmrwThe nm mtrill 3- m Indiana ... Purdue ..... Michigan . Illinois ..... Northwestern Ohio State Iowa ....... Wisconsin .. W L Pct TP OP ..11 1 .917 426 360 . . .11 1 .917 424 3411 7 5 .586 418 3741 7 5 .586 373 3421 n 7 5 .586 440 374 5 7 .416 340 349 ... 5 7 .416 353 385 4 8 .333 333 4171 ess acid x - - ier Popular Brartds Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes Ss- DENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS 53% to 10%.J XRLSULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPEN _I