Y, FEBRUARY 26, 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG Michigan Cappon Lauds Squad's Work In Both Games' Cagers Tied For Expect Toughest Competition From Michigan PoW Te T Third Place In Conference Race verful Iowa Tradition Of Historic Minute-Men Is am Is Threat U .Upheld By Present Day M' Puck Trio Rosenthal Leads Hawkeye Scorers With 13 Points Before Leaving Floor 14,000 View Tilts Illinois, Purdue Clashes To Conclude Basketball Season Next Week Coach Franklin Cappon's surpris- ing Wolverines, temporarily safely lodged in third place with Illinois, returned from their most successful week-end of the season late yester- day afternoon, having drubbed Iowa Saturday, 31 to 25, and outscored the Iun Monday, 42 to 37, giving them a record of six wins against four losses. Cappon was completely satisfied with his basketball team. At Iowa the Varsity ran into a strong defense. Ken Suesens, Hawkeye sophomore, put on one of the best guarding per- formances recorded against the Wol- verines this year holding John Town- send to six points. Every time the ball came into Townsend, Suesens was on him like atleech, giving him but little chance to either pass or run up his scoring total. Has Real Speed Most of the scoring against the Iowa five was done on long shots and one-handed flips. Capt. Sid Rosenthal was the Hawkeyes' out- standing offensive threat, scoring13 points before he went out of the game on fouls. It was Rosenthal's speed that gave him his baskets. Ilinois was a different story. The Indians couldn't stop John Town- send's passed and had a lot of trouble getting the ball both off the back- board and tip-off. Despite an injured ankle John Gee got more than his share of the center-tips from Bob Riegel, -high jumper on the Illinois track team. Gee, whose injury made him, a doubtful starter, played 33 Minutes against Iowa and 29 against Illinois, scoring a total of 10 points. John Townsend hit the basket for 16 points, running his total up to 86 in Conference competition. Earl, who had hit a slow spot in the last few weeks, came out of it, hitting for 14 ,points while George Rudness, who looked bad at Indiana, led with 18. Bud Combes Hot ' hBud Combes, Illini forward, put on the best scoring exhibition of the year, despite the efforts of Capt. Chel- so Tamagno, connecting for nine field goals and a free throw for a total of 19 points. According to Cappon, Combes was just hot and no amount of guarding would have stopped him. He was hitting the hoop from every corner and was not to be denied his points. A total of 14,000 spectators watched the Michigan five, with 8,000 pack- ing the Iowa field house and 6,000 paying their last respects to Craig Ruby, retiring Illinois coach. The Wolverines have two games re- maining on their schedule, both to be played at Yost Field House. The Il- linois five will attempt to break the third-place tie next Monday night andPurdue's Boilermakers close the season in the year's feature a week from this Saturday. Class B Cage Teams Win Feature Intramural Tilts The Sigma Alpha Mu and Delta Tau Delta class B basketball teams won their regular league tilts in the featured games of yesterday's Intra- mural cage competition at the Intra- mural Sport, Building. The Delt quintet defeated Chi Psi, 8 to 7, whie the S.A.M. five drubbed Alpha Omega, 28 to 6. In a previous game the Delt teamed beat Alpha Omega by an identical score. AT LAST! Reggie McNamara, the iron man of the six-day bike races, has defi- nitely retired. i x Vkv uz'7 Hawkeye Natators' Times In Most Events Better Than Those Of Varsityj By FRED BUESSER perience previous to this year hadl "They shall not pass" was the re- been confined to playing goal for al ply hurled into the faces of the British regulars by an American Pa- i I Stop-watch evidence drifting into Ann Arbor from Iowa City this weeki is proving that Coach Matt Mann had done some very serious thinking last month when he aired the possibility of a Michigan defeat at the handsx of Iowa in the Big Ten swimming meet.c The Hawkeyes, who come here for ac dual meet Friday night, overwhelmedt Illinois, Conference second place win-1 ner last year, in a clash in the Iowa pool Saturday night with a score of 58 to 26, and in doing so broke two National Intercollegiate records, :"Y"'" ':"^"":... .... ........P:?"}::}r. :xsfive university marks and bet tered- {:; .;.. ':.;..::.;;::,;>:" {..ss:>:<>s:z> ; ::.>">: L?::.six Big Ten standards. :::;:}L;: <. "::":.y.,:.:,:::.:::::.::::::::....~..:.. . . ... . . . . . . . . On a whole the performances of we better tn Miia simmers Drysdale's Mark Falls --Associated Press Photo Indiana's two wrestling champions, "Two Bit" Meyers, national Dick Westerfield, All-American A.A.U. 112-lb. titleholder, and Charley McDaniel (left), national inter- of his career to break Taylor Drys- collegiate heavyweight champ, will defend their laurels in the coming dales atolrecordafor tey5- Natinal meet. Johr. Cameron and Tiny Wright, two of Cliff Keen's yard distance in 20-yard pools by proteges, are expected to supply the stiffest opposition to these Hoosiers one and five-tenths seconds Wester- in their quest for further mat glory. field's time of 1:36.6 in the short tank would be good for about 1:39 in Michigan's 25-yard pool. Harry Rei- Track TeamIs Freshmen Grid Huskies ker has the best Michigan mark this winter to his credit with an effort Bolstered For Dave Walters recently acquired "8-6-4 wham," and two fresh- sprint star, accounted for the second men football huskies pushed National record when he swam the Hports reporter half way across out the old mark of :29.4 made by the gym. Michigan's Ogden Darymple last Indiana Will Face Strong "2-3-7 wham," and they rode winter.gWalter's time at this odd Michigan Team; Patton the rest of the way across the distance would give him about a floor. :23.6 50-yard sprint, as compared to Definitely To Run Coach Kipke and the reporter the average of :25 made by Coach were riding on the new blocking Mann's dashmen this season. When Indiana's powerful track dummy that has been the cause After Yale's record of 3:34.5 in squad moves in on Coach Chuck of many headaches to the fresh- the 400-meter sprint relay, the Iowa Hoyt's Wolverines at Yost Field man football players since prac- quartet of Walters, Dick Sieg, Bill tice started last Thursday. The Wehmeyer and Capt. Adolf Jacobs- House Saturday night it will not meetblocking dummy has taken the meyer did 3:34.6. Michigan has not an injury-riddled team as many fans place of the driving net in the broken 3:40 so far this season. believe, but instead will facethe de- Intramural Sports Building and In the course 'of the relay, Walters fending champions of the Western I Coach Courtright has taken over swam his 100-yard leg in 51.5, un- Conference at their full strength. the responsibility of seeing that officially equalling the Intercollegiate the dummy is kept in constant record for the short course. Bob use. Mowerson is Michigan's best in the sence of some of its stars, the Michi- ( The practice is designed pri- century at around :54. gan team is this week rounding into marily to get the players in con- Even In Distances shape. Coach Hoyt stated yesterday dition for spring practice. Against Illinois Bob Christians, that Stan Birleson, outstanding quar- Hawkeye sophomore, negotiated the ter miler, would make his first start T 440-yard free-style distance in 4:57.7, of the year in the meet Saturday un-T ree H ckey and Capt. Jacobsmeyer won the 220 less a recurrence of his injury oc- in 2:17.8. Fitting these times to a curs before that time, which is not G am es Rem ain 25-yard course, it appears that the likely. Birleson is working out daily Iowa distance stars are about on now and his presence will bolster ta par with Frank Barnard's efforts Michigan's hopes considerably. Har- rOnIck Cart this winter. Friday night's meet may vey Patton, short run star who was be decided on these races. kept out of the State meet, will defi- AIowa failed to break Michigan's In- nitely run against Indiana. A lengthy scrimmage followed by tercollegiate record of 2:59 in the Dave Barnes, however, appears to a short shooting drill was the order medley relay, but the performance of be through for the rest of the indoor of proceedings in the Coliseum last Westerfield, Wehmeyer and Walters season, Hoyt stated, due to a pulled night as Coach Eddie Lowrey put his in covering the 300 yards in 3:00.6 leg muscle. His absence cuts down pucksters through their first stiff gives notice that the usual supremacy the Wolverine strength in the dash. workout in preparation for the Michi- of the Wolverines in this event is in Outside of Barnes the entire Michi- gan Tech invasion Friday and Satur- danger. gan team is expected to be in condi- day. With Jack Kasley swimmg mnhis tion, although Davidson is reported Tonight Lowrey plans the same usual championship manner, the to be slightly ill. He is expected toll tonic for his small squad and willW stroke, but diver annex the brasde- be able to compete against the Hoos- then let the boys taper off Thursday frke Michigan's Der Johnston and iers,. however. evening with a good rest. Ned Diefendorf in competition, so the Speaking on the possibility of a The Tech Series will be the last outcome of the springboard event Michigan victory, Coach Hoyt yes- scheduled home games of the sea- appears to be a tossup. terday classed the meet as a toss-up son, but there is a strong probability with the odds, if favoring either that the Chatham Maroons who were IT'S hEREDITARY team, giving a slight edge to In- recently eliminated from the Senior Jim Ten Eyck, Syracuse coach, has dbea.ro.A.taf heyit.d w inthree candidates for his varsity crew Indiana may enter any of a quar- be brought back the first week in whose fathers rowed for him more tet of men, Lash, Smith, Decker and March. than 20 years ago. Hobbs, in the mile and two mile and Chatham was beaten by Pt. Ed- if the first three run in each race ward, 1-0, in a startling upset in Michigan will probably get no better which both goalies had more than than one position in each. Clayt 1 60 saves. -__ _ Brelsford, conference indoor mile 1 In the event that the Chatham champion, is expected to lead the tilt, one that would be sure to pack parade of Wolverine milers but will the Coliseum, can not be arranged, have to turn in excellent time to-beat the Wolverine hockey season will out Lash or Smith. Both of these, close on March 3 when Captain Lar- men will probably place in the two ry David leads his team into De- mile also while Staehle is depended troit's Olympia for a clash with the f upon to place for Michigan. Wayne University sextet. isi triot at Concord bridge a hundred- and-sixty years ago. Today "They Shall not Pass" isl the grim axiom of Victor Heyliger, Concord, Mass., New Englander who has become famous as one of the greatest back-checkers collegiate hockey has ever known. Playing his second year as center on the Varsity team, Heyliger's great- est asset is his ability to break up the passing plays of opposing teams before they get well underway. mediocre fraternity team and watch- ing Tiny Thompson perform in the nets for the Boston Bruins, is anoth- er Massachusetts Minute-Man. He has picked up the principles of goal tending with remarkable speed con- sidering his late start, and the cour- age which he demonstrated in the week. The northern hefters, Captain Larry David and Bob Simpson, are the staunch pioneers who back the Minute-Men, but whoa there. Hid- ing out on left wing is old Gib James, IRWIN SHALEK a sly Canadian and a Tory of the worst scort. He reiases to acknowl- edge anyone but his Royal Majesty The King of England-and his team- mates, for whom he will some day become a great star. ODD JOHNNY FABELLO VIC HEYLIGER Heyliger is not the only Michigan hockey player with the heritage of the Massachusselts Minute-Men, however. Both Johnny Fabello and Goalie Irwin Shalek boast Massa- chusetts homes, and both have been instrumental in Heyliger's Minute- Man "They Shall Not Pass" cam- paign. In his first year as a Varsity starter Fabello gives every indication of de- veloping into a great wing. His speed and stick handling abiilty seem to develope every time he skates out on the ice, and his two goals against Minnesota in Friday night's thriller are only mild indication of what the Scituaite Flyer can do. Shalek, whose only hockey ex- recent Gopher series, stamps him as worthy of wearing the same Minute- Man Badge as Heyliger and Fabello. Between Michigan's three Minute- Men is the well known pair of Min- nesota bouncers who paraded so ef- fectively in Michigan colors last You Will Notice a Change for the Better- EXPERT * HAIRCUTTING * SHAVES * SHAMPOOS BERRY'S BARBER SHOP 812 South State Street SUITING TROUSERS Taken from $30 and $35 Suitings. $5.50 PATTERNS in Checks, Plaids- Stripes- Fancy and Plain. COLORS in Tan, Brown, Grey, Blue, etc. MATERIALS in Worsted and Cheviots. THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN ?Ie 'ne to Se v ge 409S OUTN MAIN *Tht I.! __ .. t and D Distinction S pring C 1 o t h es of Value F"- 1 Follow Th THE Young Man' goes with Service service goes with qu s smile . . the ality.. . the quality goes with vari- ety . . . and they all go to make CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG STORES and SODA FOUNTAINS popular with the student body ....... GIVE THE IDEAL GIFT- YOUR PORTRAIT A Product of Excellent Camera Artistry from the The Best and Most Authentic Spring Fashions IN the fashionably-accepted ENGLISi DOUBLE-BREASTED SUIrFS, ue have an unusually fine blue-gray worsted flannel with a double-colored over-plaid, of custom quality, at $40. In the increasingly popular gusset-sleeved coat with side vents, a distinctive assortment of Shetlands, Gabardines and Tweeds is available, reflecting the best taste in color and pattern. $3 5. 11111 II Trv f)ur 17nily ==:Y 7