WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936 TAIE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Hard Practices Mark Swimming Drills For Ohio Stati e Meet Close Finishes .mr e, Close Fnishes Teams Play To Keep I Are Predicted fWat-i When 24 Below In All Events REPUBLIC, Mich., Feb. 18. -(A n Ven SRepublic and National Mine played basketball to keep warm here Mon- day night, while the thermometer Diver Patterson Bolsters registered 24 degrees below zero out- Ohio; Reicke Expected side, with the former winning, 39-27.1 The game was played in Pastime' T er r ATheater gymnasium, through which cold and wind penetrate. With the Michigan's Varsity swimmers will mercury hovering as low as it was bs facing their toughest opposition outside, the temperature inside was to date this winter when Coach Mike estimated as being below freezing and Pepe brings his Buckeye natators the athletes were forced to wrap Prmpe binShis ucen atrsthemselves in blankets to keep warm. from Ohio State into Ann Arbor Sat- About 150 spectators managed to urday night.-j brave the cold and watch the gameI 3 I I I I k ' No Wo'der Gib James Is Good, e Gw Up With Hockey Stars - By F DE) BUESSER served as his hockey idols. In Gib's Any 135 pound sophomore who in estimation, Wally is the smartest and his second Varsity start breaking Hec the fastest player in hockey every existing scoring mark for col- today. legiate hockey at a school as large as James' second aid as a Canadian Michigan must have had a very defi- 'puck chaser was his coach, Allie Gar- nite knowledge of the game before he land, whom Gib considers second only commenced his collegiate career. to Eddie Lowrey. Garland took James Questioning the smiling Gib James in in hand when he was just a raw- the locker room just after he had boned speedster scored ten goals and an assist against Lowrey was free in his praise of St. Thomas last night. the entire James even before last night's per- truth, only part of which had been formance, and said he expected the known before, was revealed. sophomore flash to develop into one Gilbert M. James is a native of of the greatest players Michigan has Ottawa and has been on skates since ever had. Lowrey believes that Gib rft --__ _ ____ _ Tt t alrrc 7 ' operations I L 1,..CLXA. - .4 ) Ito finish one Ford valve Coach Matt Mann is putting on the pressure in practice drills this week, but is not as optimistic as usual over his proteges' chances against the Scarlet and Gray performers. Ohio State gave the Wolverines a bad evening at Columbus last year before bowing to the National Champions 52 to 32, and have a veteran aggrega- tion back this season. Bryant Won Twice Baker Bryant, who gave State its only first places against Michigan last February in the 50 and 100-yard sprints, is now a member of Coach Mann's first year squad, but his is the only loss. The Buckeyes have been bolstered by the addition of Jim Patterson, rated quite a diver in his home grounds, and Michigan's sterling quartet of spring-board artists ap- pear due for a struggle off the high- board. Fred Kallman sneaked in for a second in his last appearance against Michigan and may surprise again. Cody After Win Fred Cody has a score to settle with Charles Salie in the backstroke, in his first appearance this season, and quite a race should result. Coach Mann is anxious to see Harry Reicke sophomore who just obtained elig- ibility, in action in the same event. Frank Barnard and Dexter Woodt. fokd are due to hook up in a pair of exciting distance races. The meet with Tex Robertson's University of Texas team, definitely scheduled for Feb. 25, has been can- celled by the Longhorns due to the impassibility of the roads over the long route north and an epidemic of influenza that has taken its toll. which had originally been scheduled for last Friday night but postponeda because of the extreme cold thatl night. Spectators kept their coats buttoned and donned hats and gloves. Cubs Start On J Pennant Trail; o Southward CHICAGO, Feb. 18.- VP) - Man- ager Charlie Grimm and a detach- ment of his championship Chicago Cubs, who got a World Series licking at the end of their last train ride together to Detroit, hit the transcon- tinental trail tonight for he spring training camp at Catalina Island, Calif. In addition to Grimm, Cub officials and newspapermen, 11 players, most of them battery men, will be in the party. Others will be picked up en route while the remainder will depart from Chicago next Monday. Every man on the squad is signed except Outfielder Augie Galan, who is ex- pected to line up as soon as the team assembles on the island. "Full speed ahead," was Grimm's slogan as he made final arrangements for the getaway. "We'll arrive Friday morning and I want every man in uniform in the afternoon," ordered the Cub pilot. In keeping with owner Phil K. Wrigley's suggestion, no wives will be taken to the island camp. he could walk, but the interesting has all requirements necessary to be- portion of his career concerns the come an outstanding star, and his three years he spent as a member of braininess will be an invaluable as- the Ottawa Shamrocks. set. Heyliger and James gave an Won Tbrce imes indication last night of what they - -,,!could do when they teamed together James played as left wing, the Sham- rocks won the Ottawa district title; three times, and each year were beat-1 en out of the Dominion championship only by the winning team.I Of the teammates whom Gib recol- and with the Concord Flash feeding the Ottawa Ottomon, M1/innesota had best beware when they invade Annj Arbor for the title series this Friday and Saturday nights. EACH Ford valve requires twenty-five separate opera- tions from the time work starts on a rough valve until it is ready for use. That is a sur- prising number of operations for such a simple looking part, but typical of Ford care in manufacturing. The stems of the rough valves first receive two pre- liminary grinding operations. Then they go through a fur- nace where the heads are brought to a red heat. Next, automatic fingers place them in a huge machine where a ram strikes the red-hot heads. This operation refines the grain structure in the head, straightens it, and forms the valve seat. Valves then pass through polishing operations. Each stem is ground five times for -reater accuracy and smooth- ness. Inspection gages keep a constant check. In spite of this care, each Ford valve is subjected to rigid final inspection. Ampli- fying gages check the stem for roundness within two ten- thousandths of an inch. Simi- lar gages check diameter. Other inspection equip- ment indicates the slightest "run out" of seat and checks stem end for squareness. Then the valves go into a constant lects most clearly, most have con- HAD HARD HEAD tinued their puck careers with con- Jim Jeffries hit Bob Armstrong siderable success. Tag Miller and on the head so hard that the crunch- Lloyd McSquaham, both of whom ing sound caused the audience to fear skated on the same forward line with that the Negro's neck was broken. James, play on the best senior hockey Instead they found that Jeffries hand teams in Canada, Miller with the Ot- had been crushed so badly that the tawa Senators and McSquaham with glove had to be cut off. the Toronto Varsity. Bill Cowley, who played center on the other Shamrock forward line, is a good speaker and a timely I now starring for the Boston Bruins in subject- the National League, while McIntyre and Mentzel, also former Shamrocks, N v N were drafted by European teams to play in the Olympics, McIntyre with Austria and Mentzel with Czecho-I T NE0 M A slovakia. Aside from the class of the team on 'A Program for Our Times" which he gained his hockey exper- Spoitzsoed by the ience, James had two other valuable Faculty-Citizens Committee aids in acquiring not only hockeyF to be presented ability, but hockey skill and an un- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY h canny facility for being in the right at 8:15 P.M. in the place at the right time.H A UsIOR..M Learned From Kilreas Admission .. 25c In the first place, he lived across the street from the Kilrea brothers, TICKETS at Wally, and Hec, both of whom are Wahis - Slater's - Ulrich's now members of the Detroit Red Mack & Co. - League - Union Wings. The Kilrea's gave James a Calkins-Fletcher good deal of valuable advice and__ temperature room where they are inspected for length. The Ford V-8 runs like a finie car because it is built like a fine car. No car at any price 1S other grinding, F O R D machining and Ii M OT OR made to units. finer precision COMPANY 1 Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads. 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