AR.Y 22, 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~RI? 22, 1936 THE MIChIGAN DA fl2Y Cody Lost As Sigma Chi Scores Mermen Face 37Points To Win BucksToday Ohio State To Give Varsity Hardest Test In Big Ten Meet This Afternoon Close Races Seen Old Rivalry Renewed As Barnard And Woodford Vie In Distance Events Stunned a bit by the unexpected loss of Fred Cody, heir apparent to the Big Ten back-stroke crown, through an eligibility technicality, but of national championship caliber nev- ertheless, Michigan's Varsity swim-L mers face their strongest opposition of the season to date when they meet Ohio State at 4 p.m. today in the Intramural pool. Cody is expected to have regained his eligibility in time to face Iowa in the final dual meet on the home schedule next Friday. Paul Keeler, ace 50-yard man, is also out tem- porarily. Reicke Meets Salie With Cody on the sidelines the burden in the 150-yard back-stroke event is placed upon Harry Reicke, sophomore who will be swimming his first race for Michigan. Reicke will be meeting Charlie Salie, who gained the second position on the All-Amer- ican Intercollegiate team last sea- son behind Michigan's Taylor Drys- dale and ahead of Cody. An old rivalry will be renewed in the 220- and 440-yard free-style races when Frank Barnard meets Dexter Woodford of the Buckeye squad. The two met five times last year with Barnard the victor on all but one occasion, and the Buckeye performer, who is National A.A.U. long distance swim champion, has a score to settle. Mowerson In 220 Bob Mowerson, Coach Mann's number one sprinter, has shown signs of becoming a 220 man of champion- ship caliber, and may surprise in the furlong event. Woodford will be as- sisted in both events by Dick Figley. Coach Mike Peppe has two sprint- ers in the persons of Ray Kessler and Jim Williams who are pretty sure of sneaking in for at least one first against the Michigan squad of Mow- erson, Mark McCarty, Manley Osgood, Ed Drew and Dick Blake. Jack Kasley and Ed VanderVelde will handle the breast-stroke burden against the veteran Russ Kirbert and Phil Gustafson, with Kasley due to take something off his own National Intercollegiate record for the 200- yard event. The Buckeyes have two veteran divers in Jim Patterson and Harry Kallman, and the Wolverine quartet of Capt. Frank Fehsenfeld, Ned Dief- endorf, Ben Grady and Der John- ston is in for a troublesome session. Admission will be 25 cents with identification cards and 40 cents without. Swimming Crown Capturing four first places and four seconds, Sigma Chi swept to victory in the interfraternity swim- ming meet held last night in the Intramural Sports Building pool by scoring 37 points. Alpha Kappa Lambda beat out Lambda Chi Alpha for second place garnering 20 points to the latter's 19 while Psi Upsilon, the defending champion, brought up in fourth place with a total of 16 points. In the first event of the night, the 200-yard free-style relay, the Sigma Chi team established a new intra- mural record of 1:47.6 breaking the old mark of 1:49.1 set by Lambda Chi Alpha in 1931. The team rep- resenting the latter house placed second with Psi U and Theta Chi carrying off third and fourth places. Bohn of the winning squad cap- tured the 50-yard breast-stroke in 34.6 seconds, nosing out Brumbaugh of Alpha Kappa Lambda, Levitt of Kappa Nu, and a teammate, Bulkeley. Bauerman of AKL won the 50-yard free style in the fast time of 26 sec- onds flat. Dale of Sigma Chi was second and Bradley and Staley of Lambda Chi Alpha battled it out for third and fourth. Other winners included Tyler of Alpha Kappa Lambda in the 220-yard free style, Dale of Sigma Chi in the 50-yard back stroke, Kurtz of Psi Upsilon in the 100-yard free style, Haughey of Psi U in the diving, and Alpha Kappa Lambda in the 150- yard medley relay. Track Summaries Varsit Cage Squad Meets Iowa Tonight, Third Place In Standings At Stake In Monday's Contest With Illinois Michigan's basketball team, tied with Ohio State's upset quintet for fourth place in the Big Ten stand- ings, entrained for Iowa City yester- day afternoon to meet the Iowa Hawkeyes tonight in the first of a pair of week-end contests. The Wol- verines will take on the third-place Illinois five Monday night at Ur- bana, Ill. With John Gee, who sustained an ankle injury in Thursday's drills, in better condition than Coach Frank- lin C. Cappon had supposed he would be, the Varsity is favored to defeat the Hawkeyes in the return game of the season. In their first meeting the Michigan team defeated Iowa 31 to 27 in an overtime. As in past games, the Wolverines will have a great height advantage over the Hawkeye team, whose main threat is Capt. Sid Rosenthal, five foot seven inch speedster who suc- ceeded John Barko as Iowa leader following the first meeting between the Varsity and the Hawkeyes. Monday night's tilt at Urbana will be the Wolverines' first game with Illinois this season. The return game with the Indians is scheduled for March 2nd. After a slow start the Illinois outfit has picked up speed and is rated as one of the toughest teams in the Conference. Probable starting lineup tonight at Bad Weather Conditions Force Maroons To cancel Mat Meet By RICHARD LA MARCA them to travel by train. The Ma- Although the University of Chi- roons also cancelled the Michigan cago has cancelled its wrestling dual State meet which was scheduled for engagement with Coach Keen's grap- 1 today at East Lansing. plers, Michigan's mat enthusiasts will Washington and Lee, which may be still have an opportunity to watch the very well known as "the wrestling Wolvrins i acion At7:3 p~. Iking of the South." boasts a record Wolverines inactionA7Yost3Fie0 of having lost only one dual meet M na nih inthey pYoeW s t Field House in the last eight years. So far this Sthen opofne ahgtonsfLer1season the Leemen have registered Sthernastnse ren e camios.orthree shutout victories including a Coach Keen received a telegram 32-0 win over Duke University. yesterday from S. K. Voyrres, Chi- Due to the ineligibility of Robert cago's wrestling mentor, in which he Brumby and recent injury of Lilburn explained that weather conditions Ochs, Coach Keen was forced to re- make it impossible for the squad to vamp his lineup which is as follows: make the trip here and that the 118-pounds, John Speicher; 126- University's budget would not permit pounds, Paul Cameron; 135-pounds, Earl Thomas; 145-pounds, Capt. Wal- ly Heavenrich; 155-pounds, Wendel *S mTaylor; 165-pounds, Bill Lowell; 175- I ummaries pounds, Stan Schuman and heavy- weight James Lincoln. If Haxry Michigan Pos. Minnesota Wright is declared eligible he will re- Shalek G Wilkinson place Lincoln in the heavyweight di- David D Smith vision. Simpson D Bredes n Washington and Lee will present Simps C J. Carlson a veteran squad composed entirely Fabello W Taft of seniors. Thomas, star 126-pound- James W Mitchell er, gave R. Perry, National Intercol- legiate champion from Indiana, Spares: Michigan-Merrill, Rad- plenty of trouble last year. Shively, ford. Minnesota-Mitchell, Berry, 145-pounder, and Bonino, heavy- Brude, Kroll, R. Carlson, Schwab. weight, are Southern Conference First Period: Scoring-R. Carlson titleholders. ANNOUNCE WRIGHT'S STATUS The eligibility status of Har- ry Wright, Varsity wrestler, will be clarified today with an an- nouncement by the University Administrative Board regarding his compliance with a technical scholastic requirement of the University. Discovery Still Favored In Santa Anita Handicap Discovery, Alfred Gwynne Vander- bilt's great horse, was still rated as the favorite to capture the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap to be run off this afternoon. Time Supply at, 3-1. and Top Row at 7-2 were expected to give Discovery his hardest test. Opens New Barber Shop Mr. ROY BERRY recently purchased the fine barber shop on State near Packard. Mr. Berry has been on our campus for ten years. BERRY'S BARBER SHOP 812 Packard Street 1i I I L 11 iJ (13:56). Penalties-Baker (trip), Bredeson (trip), Heyliger (trip). Second Period: Scoring-none. Penalties-Simpson (trip), Mitchell (high stick), James and Bredeson' (roughing). Third Period: Scoring-Fabello (16:31). Penalties-Schwab and David (roughing), Bredeson (high stick). Overtime: Scoring-Fabello (4:54). Penalties-none. Watches " Jewelry HALLER'S State at Liberty Fine Watch and Jewelry repairing I P Mile Run: Won by Clayton Brels- ford (M); second, Ray Fink (M); third, Harry O'Connell (M). Time,j 4:22.2. (New Dual Meet record.) Sixty-Yard Dash: Won by Sam Stoller (M) ; second, Carl Mueller (S); third, Robert Adcock (S). Time, :06.2. 440-Yard Dash: Won by Charles Dennis (s); second, Ben Starr (M); third, Fred Stiles (M). Time, :51.2. 65-Yard High Hurdles: Won by Bob Osgood (M); second, Claire Mc- Durmon (S); third, Moreau Hunt (M). Time, :08.4. Two-Mile Run: Won by Bill Staehle (M); second, Walter Stone (M); third, Gerard Boss (S). Time, 9:35. (New Dual Meet Record). 880-Yard Run: Won by Howard Davidson (M); second, Frank Aikens (M) ; third, Jim Wright (S). Time, 1:57. 65-Yard Low Hurdles: Won by Bob Osgood (M); second, Claire McDur- mon (S); third, Moreau, Hunt (M). Time, :07.4. Pole Vault: Tied for first, Wade Allen and Lodo Haberle (S),, Nelson Droulard and Morris Morgan (M). Height, 12 feet. High Jump: Won by Wade Allen (S); second, Harold Robinson (M); tied for third, Francis Dittrich (S) and Charles Hibbard (M). Height, 5 feet, 93/4 inches. Shot Put: Won by William Smith (S); second, Arthur Jenkins (S); third, Rex Ten Eyck (S). Distance, 43 feet, 10 inches. One Mile Relay: Won by Michigan (Steve Mason, Charles Miller, Ben Starr and Bob Osgood). Time, 3:29.9. FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE with MARSHMALLOW 10c You Will Like the Food Served at Phone 9819 1204 South University Iowa City: Michigan E. Townsend J. Townsend Gee Tamagno Rudness Pos. F F C G G Iowa Rosenthal Schwartz DeHeer VanYsseldyk Suesens Saves- 1 2 3 0 Shalek- 7 12 8 2 Wilkinson- 10 9 9 6 Total 29 34 iii RAMSAY-KERN. Inc. PRINTERS Printers of QUALITY and SERVICE 11 -1 11 No Job Too Large! No Job Too Small! Phone 790 II: with ROYAL DAIRY PRODUCTS: Milk, Cream, Butter, 4ROALDAIRY 421 Millcr Avenue Dial 31 Cheese. 205-206 First Nat'l Bk. Bldg.I 836 Il III I Minnesota Dros 2-1 Hockey Tilt (Continued from Page 1) uate, Mass., winger tied up the score in 16:31. The Michigan team. apparently much fresher than the Gophers de- spite their lack of rest, dominated the play in the overtime period and when Gib James dropped at Wilkin- son's feet, Fabello slapped the de- ciding tally into the mesh. The overtime goal was the subject of a good deal of controversy, par- ticularly on the part of Coach Larry Armstrong, who protested at great length that the goal had been scored after the pile up in the Minnesota net. Referee Paddy Farrell, who did a very capable job of officiating, ruled, however, that the puck had crossed the goal mouth before the players had tangled in the net. Tonight's game will be a real battle between two teams fighting for the Western Conference Championship, and will start promptly at 8:30. Announcement Beginning Monday, Feb. 24, the downtown banking services of the Ann Arbor Savings & Commercial Bank will be available only at the main office, Main and Huron Streets, following suspension of functions formerly performed by the temporary branch located in the former Ann Arbor Savings Bank office. Banking facilities for the University area will be available at the Univer- sity office, 707 North University Ave., the former location of the Ann Arbor Savings Bank Branch. Safety deposit box service will be maintained at the former branch of the Farmers & Mechanics Bank, Nickels Arcade at State St. Both the Main office and University office of the Ann Arbor Savings & Commercial Bank are equipped to extend complete banking service. 11 You will find Woolens that are a little more daring . . . yet smarter than the general run of clothing material. They are different .. . You must see them to appreciate the values that we offer you this Spring. You are under no obligation ... Come in and look through our 2000 patterns of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WOOLENS. IL Member Federal Reserve System I OFFICERS DIRECTORS RUDOLPH E. REICHERT ...... M. C. TAYLOR ... WILLIAM L. WALZ. FRED T. STOWE Vi ROBERT F. GAUSS. ALFRED F. STAEB. COURTNEY A. MAULBETSCH NORMAN A. OTTMAR IRWIN STOLL. President President Executive Vice Vice President ce President and Cashier Vice President Assistant Cashier [ Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier JOHN AIREY JUNIUS E. BEAL FRED E. BENZ GEORGE J. BURKE OSCAR A. EBERBACH JOHN C. FRITZ DR. A. C. FURSTENBERG LEWIS M. GRAM GEORGE J. MOE R. E. REICHERT ALEXANDER G. RUTHVEN ERWIN E. SCHMID SHIRLEY W. SMITH FRED T. STOWE M. C. TAYLOR GEORGE WAHR WILLIAM L. WALZ 11 Ann Arbor Savings & Commercial Bank Prices start at $27.50 i ,I