THE MICHICAN- DAILY SUNDAY, 'The P'RESS AINGLE= By GEORGE J. ANDROS- Remember MICHIGAN'S FOOTBALL TEAM winning four out of eight games . . . Kurt Warmbein leading Michigan State to four touchdowns and the second Spartan victory in two years . . . Matt Patanelli hitting Warmbein so hard he fumbled and set the stage for Capt. ,Bill Renner's pass and Mich- igan's only touchdown. . . Dick Colina running back a punt 57 yards along the sidelines for State's second score ... The Indiana game that was one of he weirdest games of the football year . . . Patanelli falling on the ball .back of the Hoosiers' goal for the Varsity's first Big Ten win in two years .'. . Chris Everhardus accounting for five of Michigan's six first downs by rushing . .. Frank Bissell beneath every play and under every punt . . 20,000 people, one of the smallest crowds in Stadium history.. .Renner pass- ing and Everhardus picking his holes to help beat Columbia, 19 to 7-..-. Patanelli being hailed as the best end the East had seen all year ... John Golemgeske of Wisconsin wanting to fight the whole Michigan team with his fists after his team had lost . . . Stark Ritchie running wild against Pennsylvania ... Coach Harry Kipke's men looking like a new team in win- ning 16 to 6 over the Quakers ..... Renner's passes again . . Cedric Sweet going over guard and through the Penn secondary for 18 yards and the second touchdown . . . Lowell Spurgeon of Illinois kicking a beautiful 31-yard field goal to crush Michigan's dreams of a Big Ten championship} .. The Wolverines bogging down in the muddy field at Champaign in more than one way . . . The poor showing of the Varsity in practice that week prophecying the defeat . . . Coach Kipke excluding the press from practice the week before the Minnesota game and then starting end Earl Meyers at guard with Patanelli backing up the line . . . Meyers catching Tuffy Thompson from behind after the Gopher sophomore's 93-yard return of the first kickoff . . . 40 to 0, the worst defeat ever suffered in the Stadium by a Michigan team ... Bernie Bierman's huge Northmen who would rather block than eat . . . Renner doing most of the tackling . . . Michigan spirit and Renner's defensive work holding a machine-like Ohio State team to 38 points. Sports of the Day Intramural Department Gives Numerals To Stars Of Year Swimmers Give And Take Matt Mann's swimmers losing their frst Conference meet in six years, but coming back to win their seventh Na- ional Collegiate title in 10 years .. . Capt. Frank Fehsenfeld keeping his National high-board championship And losing the low-board to Ieammate Der Johnston, the boy who ;couldn't take it . . . Ned Diefendorf and Ben Grady completing a sterling cdiving quartet ... Jack Kasley break- iag world records at will . . . Frank Barnard winning the Conference 440 Harry Rieke coming from ob- Acurity to defeat two All-Americans i4 the back-stroke . . . The Fresh- gaan squad trimming the Varsity- by two points. Trackmen Flash, Falter I The track team coming from be- bind to win the Indoor Conference Meet . . . Sam Stoller in the 60 fob Osgood's fourth leg in the match nile relay with Pittsburgh .. . Walt Stone winning the Penn Relay steeplechase . . . The mile and four- iile teams winning American cham- pionships . . . The Wolverines failing to keep their outdoor title at Co- lumbus . . . Harvey Patton taking second in the quarter . . . Ineligible 'Dave Hunn winning the National A. A. U. pole vault competition --. Bill Watson creating a sensation the 'f1rst day he reported for freshman track . . . Skip Etchells still winning the discus. * * * Eight Ironmen The first game of the second Min- nesota hockey series . . . Michigan winning, 2 to 1, with an eight-man squad battling 14 Gophers including three front lines . . . Vic Heyliger ruining the opponents' attack with his poke-checking . . . Gib James similing as he worried the defense and refusing to stay down after in- numerable hard spills . . . Johnny fabello's first goal . . . Capt. Larry David and Bob Simpson a stonewall at defense . . . Irv Shalek and Jack Merrill fighting every minute. Wrestlers And Racquets Earl Thomas, Paul Cameron, John Speicher and Harry (Tiny) Wright combining to give Michigan a swell wrestling team . . . Thomas placing in the National Collegiate meet and just missing a berth on the Olympic team. Capt. Howie Kahn of the ten- nis team... The smallest man ever to lead a Michigan team (How are the pleats, Howie?) . . . Miller Sher- wood leading the Varsity netmen to an unexpected third in the Confer- ence meet. More National Titles The golfers winning their fifth con- secutive Big Ten title. . Their second straight National Collegiate cham- pionship last June ... Chuck Kocsis -taking the Conference individual crown for the second time . . Woody Malloy behind him again . . . Allen Saunders, Bill Barclay, Larry David and. Al Karpinski . . . ex-captain Johny Fischer making the Walker Cup team for the second time-and Kocsis failing to get appointed . . Freddie Haas of Louisiana State strolling along . . . Horton Smith, Lawson Little and Jimmy Thompson. Berger Et Al Berger Larson curve-balling the ball club to a Conference title over Iowa . . Herman Fishman's Big League nonchalance in waiting for his teammates to come from behind to beat Michigan State 5-2 giving him his eighth straight victory of the season . . . Long John Gee port- siding them down the alley getting seven wins to his credit . .. Vic Hegy- liger coming through with hits when needed ... Steve Uricek clouting out the long ones from his clean-up po- sition . . . The smooth-working air- tight outfield all season especially George Rudness . . . Catcher Jablon- ski deserving his nickname of "Jab by" with his incessant chatter from behind the bat . . . The tag of "gas house gang" applied to the Wolver- ines by opponents and umpires.W- And finishing by electing Kim Wil- liams captain for '37. Goliaths And The Davids Coach Cappon's basketball giants drubbing a doomed Michigan Nor- mal five, 37-17, to win the season opener and turn in its first of the 15 wins against five losses . . . All-Con- ference Jake Townsend flipping blind passes to brother Earl and George Rudness . . . Michigan State's Buysse's "shots in the dark" . .. The Wolverine's signal victory over But- ler's Bulldogs and Coach Tony Hinkle's hint on Michigan's back court weaknesses . . . Herman Fish- man's throwing in long shots ... In- diana's guards, Huffman and Wal- ker, and the disappointing loss to the Hoosiers 33-27 . . . The second' sad defeat to Piggy Lambert's Boiler- makers, but no suggestion of what was to come in the final game . . Capt. Chelso Tamagno breaking the ice from out-court with his semi- underhand drop shots . . . Jake Townsend and the Michigan Goliaths piling up 51 points while Chicago's Haarlow, the Berwanger of basket- ball, one-handed the Wolverines for 16 points . . . The overtime thriller that nipped Iowa in the bud, 31-27 ... The younger Townsend's 13 points R[SERVATIONS Any Steamer or Adrised RIP+TOURe+CRUIS COMPLETED FREE a HER ~ ~EUROPE BERMUDA, CALIFORNIA, CHINA, ETC. BOOK NOW ,.F.A Adv. ic. Lni.edS. 1.917. ae...Any Lo. B- KUEBLER TRAVEL BUREAU AAROtA"0R SPORT RESULTS and CORRECT TIME Phone 7289 Walnut Pipe and Tobacco Deal: Value $2.10 -All for $1.00. Douglas Air-Cooled Pipes NOW $1.00 Milano - Purex - Yello-Bole and Medico. A Complete Line of Stan- dard and Unique Styles. CITY CIGAR STORE 106 E. Huron Phone 7289 Look for the Neon Sign (By the Associated Press) BERKELEY, Cailf.-Modern argo- nauts in search of glory, University of California's oarsmen will set off to- night for Poughkeepsie and the first swing of national eight-oared com- petition eventually to produce Ameri- ca's Olympic Games entry. WASHINGTON, Lynwood (School- boy) Rowe, making his first pitching start since May 30, when he was charged with his second straight loss and dropped out of the regular mound order because of a sore arm, yielded only seven hits today as his Detroit teammates clubbed out a 10-4 victory over the Washington Senators. Buddy Lewis' double was the only extra base hit the Schoolboy allowed, while striking out two and allow- ing only three bases on balls. Eight Golfers To Seek Third National Title Courtright Announces 72 Hole Tournament In Fall ro Choose Squad Eight Varsity golfers will leave June 19 for the North Shore Country Club in Chicago, announced Coach Ray Courtright yesterday, to com- pete in the National Collegiate golf tournament. Michigan won this tournament in 1934 and 1935 and will be after its third straight title this year. The following men have been chosen to make the trip: Capt. Chuck Kocsis, Woody Malloy, Al Saunders, Bill Barclay, Al Karpinski, Iarry David, Harrison Williams, and Clark Greenstreet. The latter two will be entered in the singles only and their scores will not figure in the team total. Captain Kocsis, due to his fine play in the National Open, will be one of the favorites to win individual hon- ors in this tournament although com- petition is certain to be stiff. Prac- tice will be held here daily immed- iately after the examination period. Coach Courtright also announced a new procedure for choosing the Varsity team next year. Due to the fact that the team will be minus any individual' star, such as Johnny Fischer, Kocsis, or Malloy, all of whom will have left by the gradua- tion route, a 72 hole tournament will be held in the fall to pick the mem- bers of the team. This tournament will be open to any undergraduate regardless of rank. Members of this year's squad will be forced to cothpete along with other candidates and this tournament will definitely determine who will make up the squad in the spring. that held Indiana for a half as the Hoosiers won again, 37-22 . . . The two imposing wins over the Illini as the Wolverines keyed for the Purdue squabble . . . Kessler, Malaska, and Young going beserk as Purdue's in- dominatables downed Gee's left- handed flips, Tamagno's presence of mind and threatening long shots, Rudness' devilish dogs and the Townsends all over the backboards as nine thousand cage fans saw the Boilermakers eat away a 30-15 lead to win, 40-38, with exhaustion stop- ping the Wolverines. Briner And Goldberg Are Made Senior Managers For Coming Season In keeping with the policy an- nounced earlier in the year, the In- tramural department yesterday an- nounced the winners of the remain- ing numerals to be awarded to in- dividuals competing in the programs this year. Ninety-nine awards were made yesterday, bringing the total for the year to 141. Of this latter number, 87 went to fraternity par- ticipants and 43 to independents. All the members of the four-man ar- chery squad, and the seven-,man fencing squad were also given the insignia.1 George Bolas, Delta Upsilon, led the fraternity winners with a totalof 660 points amassed during the en- tire intramural program. Bob Ku- nitz, manager of the D.D.'s led both the independents and the entire field of participants. He totaled 785 points. Reuther Close Rebind Bolas Bill Ruether, Delta Upsilon, was the only fraternity man anywhere near Bolas in the final scores. He made 606 points. Kunitz' closest rivals were Ed Shulman, J.O.E.'s, 630, and Bernard Breyer, also of J.O.E.'s, with 646. The D.D.'s, who placed first in the independents final standings, qualified 10 men for the award. The Wolverines, runners-up placed seven men. Some of the others who received the numerals since the first lot of them were given out just after spring vacation are: Fraternity; Haven, Delta Upsilon; Howard, Theta Chi; Mason, Theta Xi; Baker, Psi Upsilon; Henderson, Phi Gamma Delta; Lon- don, Phi Beta Delta; Soboroff, Pi Lambda Phi; Abbott, Theta Xi; R. Howell, Theta Chi; Kasle, Sigma Alpha Mu; Whitehead, Phi Kappa Psi; Goodrich, Kappa Nu; Mitchell, Psi Upsilon; Elkes, Pi Lambda Phi. Greiner, Theta Chi; Cash, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Thompson, Kappa Sigma; Ashley, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tyler, Lambda Chi Alpha; Harrison, Kappa Nu; L. Cohen, Pi Lambda Phi; Major Leagues American League Zink, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Good- rich, Kappa Nu; Stiegel, Phi Sigma Delta; H. Stein, Sigma Alpha Mu; Dean, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Bark- dull, Lambda Chi Alpha; Schwartz, Phi Beta Delta; Keetch, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Harshbarger,sPsi Upsilon; Parker, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Schaetz, Sigma Chi; Brandman, Sigma Alpha Mu. Also Win Fraternity Numerals Shannon, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Stulberg, Alpha Omega; Boebel, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Levitas, Phi Beta Delta; Holt, Phi Gamma Delta; Al- derman, Phi Beta Delta; Roberts, Theta Chi; B. Howell, Theta Chi; Nordenson, Theta Xi. Kingery, Kappa Sigma; Frisinger, Delta Sigma Pi; Hird, Delta Upsilon; Fisher, Phi Kappa Psi; Sloane, Phi Kappa Pis; Peil, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pillinger, Chi Psi; Bradford, Psi Up- silon; Leyick, Kappa Nu; Boyer, Theta Chi; and Warner, Trigon. Independents Receive Awards The independent winners were: Kasotka, D.D.'s; Breyer, J.O.E.'s; A. Shulman, J.O.E.'s; Caron, Forestry Club; Rattner, D.D.'s; Weisenhoff, D.D.'s; Rosen, D.D.'s; Burwell, For- estry Club; Wisnieroski, Jay Hawks; Vitas, Forestry Club; Zaionc, J. Hawks; Coffman, Forestry Club. Lief, D.D.'s; Shaw, Fletcher Hall; Riesner, Jay Hawks; Noble, Forestry Club; Magoon, Jazz Hounds; Mitro- vich, Fletcher Hall; Meyers, Wolver- ines; Jolairs, J.O.E.'s; Hutorelli, Jay Hawks; Rosenbaum, J.O.E.'s; Rosen- berg, Wolverines; Wengren, Wolver- ines; Nielson, Phys. Eds; Forester, Forestry Club; Rothstein, Hops; Fisher, and Wolverines; Kanwit, Wolverines. Jack Briner, '37E, Detroit, and Louis Goldberg, '37, Chicago, were selected .as Senior Managers of the intramural program for the coming year. Upon them fall the duties of organising the managers staff, edit- ing the department handbook, and organizing the major sports pro- grams. New Negro Dash Star Rivals Owens, Peacock PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-(P)- Rozia Singeltary, Negro of St. Aug- ustine College, Raleigh, N. C., loomed tonight as a new rival to Jesse Owens of Ohio State and Eulace Peacock of Temple for a. place on the United States Olympic track and field team. Singletary " smashed the 100 and 200 meter dash records in the Middle Atlantic A.A.U. championship at Franklin Field today as he qualified for the Olympic semi-finals at Har- vard University June 26-27. He ran the 100 meters in 10.5 sec- onds and followed up with a 21.5 ef- fort in the first heat of the 200 met- ers. Tom Ottey, the former Michigan State cross country champion, carried the colors of the Penn A. C. to a new record of 15 minutes 32.4 seconds in the 5,000 meters run. a 11 '( , ..w " a White . Suits;I. of flngora Spun $16.50 . d White Buck and Two-Tone Shoes $6. to $7.75 .i :. < ;:. :' < > ' IH Fraternity Horseshoes Title Goes To Hermitage Hermitage fraternity won the horseshoes tournament this year, and the All-Campus singles and doubles, titles but strangely enough, might be classed as also losing these events. They defeated Alpha Kappa Lamb- da to win the fraternity title :for the second year in a row. Ralph Baldwin and Gilbert Smith won the doubles by defeating their own fraternity bro- thers, Tex Lines and Martin Potsger. Baldwin won the singles title in =the finals from Smith in five close games. SUHR COMES BACK Silent, durable Gussie Suhr, booed in almost every home game during the closing weels of 1935 and benched because of his poor batting, is the toast of the town these diays due to his sensational comeback at plate and afield. The veteran Pitts- burgh Pirate first baseman is hitting at a .349 clip. [T W New York ........... Boston ............. Cleveland ... ! ..:... . Detroit ............. Washington........ Chicago ............. Philadelphia........ ..31 .30 .25 .26 .24 ..21 ...15 14 L 16 18 20 22 24 23 30 33 Pct. .660 .625 .555 .542 .500 .477 .326 .289 St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . Yesterday's Games Detroit 10, Washington 4. Cleveland 4, New York 2. Boston 10, Chicago 6. Philadelphia 6, 3; St. Louis 5,5. National League St. Louis ... New York .. Chicago .... 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