!UNDAY, MARCH, 1936

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



Varsity

Matmen

Overwhelm

North-western.

Wrestlers,

harry Wright,
E a rl Thomas
Pin Opponents
Grapplers Take First Four
Matches; Lowell Wins
Last Home Match
King Beats Taylor
Cameron Piles Up Large
Time Advantages Despite
Bloody Nose
By RICHARD F. SIDDER
Showing a marked improvement
over their form in last week's match
against Washington and Lee, the
Michigan Varsity wrestlers defeated
the Northwestern matmen 22-8 yes-
terday afternoon in the Yost Field
House, winning six matches and los-
ing two.
In-the first match of the day, John
Speicher gained an early advantage
over his Wildcat opponent and kept
it throughout the match to win with
a time advantage of 9:12.
Paul Cameron followed his team-
mate's example in the second match
using a figure-four scissors to hold
his opponent helpless. A bloody nose
sustained early in the match failed to
keep him from registering a time ad-
vantage of 9:01.
The first pin came in the 135-pound
division when Earl Thomas of Michi-
gan clamped a grapevine and a half-
nelson on Nick Harrison to win in
2:50.
Capt. Wally Heavenrich made it
four in a row for the Wolverines by
fighting a smart match against La-
Verde's defensive tactics to win with
a time advantage of 2:15.
Northwestern finally broke in to
the scoring column in the 55-pound
class when Charles King defeated
Huck Taylor with a 2:05 time advan-
tage.
After three years of waiting, Bill
Lowell won his letter in his last ap-
pearance by gaining a' time advan-
tage of 1:38 over Browning Eggleston.
Stan Schumann was pinned in 1:35
by Bill Jonelli of Northwestern who
used a double bar to turn the trick.
SUMMARIES
118 pounds: John Speicher (M) de-
feated Harry Tosooman (N) with a
time advantage of 9:12.
126 pounds: Paul Cameron (M) de-
feated Jack Korshak (N) with a time
advantage of 9:01.
135 pounds: Earl Thomas (M) pin-
ned Nick Harrison (N) in 2:50.
145 pounds: Capt. Wally Heaven-
rich (M) defeated Joe LaVerde (N)
with a time advantage of 2:15.
155 pounds: Charles King (N) de-
feated Huck Taylor (M) with a time
advantage of 2:05.
165 pounds: Bill Lowell (M) de-
feated Browning Eggleston (N) with
a time advantage of 1:38.
175 pounds: Bill Jonelli (N) pinned
Stan Schumann (M) in 1:35.
Unlimited: Tiny Wright (M) pin-
ned DeWitt Gibson (N) in 5:36.


Cagers Meet Illinois In

rNaismith

Game

Victor In Two Mile

C"?- - -

Michigan Must
Defeat Illinois
To Place Third
Tomorrow's. Game Is Last
For Craig Ruby, Indians'
Basketball Coach
With third place in the Big Ten
race at stake, Michigan's Varsity bas-
ketball team will meet Illinois in a
"Naismith Night" game at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow at Yost Field House.
The Illini, who defeated Ohio State
last night by a 30 to 29 score are in
third place by virtue of the win with
seven victories against four losses, a
half game ahead of the Michigan
team.
Ruby To Retire
A victory over the Indians would
give the Illinois team a record of
seven wins against five losses and
the Wolverines could finish no lower
than a third place tie even should
they lose to Purdue next Saturday
night.
Tomorrow's game will close the
season for the Illini and end the
career of Craig Ruby, Illinois coach,
who will retire at the end of the
year.
Won Last Week
In the first encounter between the
two teams a week ago the Michigan
five won a 42 to 37 victory over the
Illinois quintet despite the scoring ef-
forts of Bud Combes, forward, who
chalked up 19 points. The Varsity
passing attack, centering around the
passing of John Townsend, was more
than the Illini ,could handle and al-
lowed the Townsend brothers and
George Rudness to build up their
scoring records.
The game has been dedicated to
Dr. George Naismith, founder of the
game of basketball, and contributions
to add to the national fund to send
the venerable doctor to Berlin to wit-
ness the first Olympic basketball
tournaments are requested by the
Athletic Association. Pails will be
placed at all entrances to receive of-
ferings. Any amount, no matter how
small, will be appreciated Coach Cap-
pon said.

'East Is East, West Is West,
Shall The Twain Ever Meet?'
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of The query as to whether money!
two articles presenting the problem of
geographical interpretation of the bas- wouid continue to draw Western
ketball rules which assumes great im- tas~ ruh a soteto
portance with the approaching Olympic teams East brought an assortment of
tournaments to choose an American aho No Da
team to represent the United States in answers. Keogan, whose otre ame
Berlin this summer. team upset N.Y.U., says, "I believe
By RAYMOND A. GOODMAN that you have the wrong idea about
N.Y.U. 43, Purdue 42; Notre Dame Western teams competing in Madison
37, N.Y.U. 26. Square Garden. I don't believe that
East or West - today the question any team was under a handicap play-
ino in the Garden."
of the differences in the game of bas- Van Alstyne, an the other hand,
ketball in the East and in the West takes the opposite stand. "The major-
is important, tomorrow the future ity of the teams that have played at
of the cage sport as a national pas~ Madison Square Garden will likely
time may depend on the attitude continue to do so for the money alone,
taken by the two sections. i.e., Kentucky, Notre Dame, Purdue,
The sudden popularity of basket- and one or two of the Southern
ball in Madison Square Garden in teams."I
the last year brought the discussion
out of the coaches conference into The California coach, Price, ex-
the eye of the sporting public. For plainedthatnhis trip east was largely
a number of years the Eastern offi- an "educational" tour and that his
cials have been "strict construction- boys learned a great deal of basket-
alists," following the rules to the let- ball while they were touring. Lam-
ter, as far as the offensive player was bert did not answer the question.
concerned while they have allowed
the defensive player to go scot-free(ROH'S
and do what they wished. PST BLE I
J.Aggtu II l~II~iIt~PABST BLUE RIBBON I

Hockey

Summaries

Michigan (3) Pos. Mich. Tech (4)
Shalek G Campbell
David D Latimer
Simpson " D Mullins
Heyliger C Pelto
Merrill W Hurley
Fabello W Nekervis
Spares :
Michigan: James. R, dford.
Michigan Tech: McClin, Mc-
Carthy, Stack, Abb.
First Period:
Scoring: Heyliger 11:55.
Fabello 16:45.
Second Period :
Scoring: None.
Penalty: McCarthy (tripping).
Heyliger (tripping).
Third Period:
Scoring: McCarthy (Abb) 11:40.
Abb (McCarthy) 12:12.
Penalty: Nekervis (tripping).
Overtime:
Scoring: Nekervis (Pelto) 1:45.
Abb (Latimer) 5:45.
Fabello 6:06.

Don Lash, Indiana distance ace
and defending champion in the
mile outdoor as well as holder of
the indoor and outdoor two-mile
titles, failed to place in the mile run
last night in the Indiana-Michigan
track meet, but came back to win:
his specialty ahead of Bill Staehle
and Walt Stone, Michigan runners.
Big Ten Standings

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r

Lagged in Attendance
The West, on the other hand, made
an attempt to strike a happy medium
with the result that the game in that

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section achieved the
being rough and loose.
However, up until
it was in attendance
really lagged behind.
cisions were stifling
ruining the sport for
were left in the fold.

reputation of
the last year
that the East
The close de-
the game and
what few fans
In an attempt

Y _____ ___ _ _ _ _ ., '


/

Purdue .........
Indiana .........
Illinois .........
Michigan .......
Northwestern ....
Ohio State :.....
Iowa ............
Wisconsin .......
Minnesota ...... .
Chicago .........


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Track Summaries

to bring about a renaissance of in-
terest the Eastern officials decided to
roughen up the game in the Western
fashion.
While they succeeded in roughen-
ing the game they failed to follow
the Western style. Instead they mere-
ly allowed the defensemore freedom.
When the two styles met the re-
sult was disastrous -for the West,
at least, for all of the games were
played in the East and under Eastern
conditions. Discussion followed but
with no result.
Four Questions Asked
In an attempt to get a clearer view
of the situation we have communi-
cated with five outstanding coaches
in Mid-West and West who have
played in the East and know what
is happening. From the former sec-
tion is Ward Lambert of Purdue,
George Keogan of Notre Dame, Ben
Van Alstyne of Michigan State, and
Franklin Cappon of Michigan; from
the latter is C. M. Price of California.
Four questions were asked each of
these coaches: 1., Do you think that
money will continue to lure Western
teams East despite the handicap that
they are forced to play under? 2. Do
you agree with Western coaches that
the Eastern interpretation is losing
games for them? 3. Which of the two
interpretations is likely to be followed
in the Olympic tournaments? 4. Do
you think that a universal code will
be decided upon at the annual rules
meeting this spring?

convenient,

the end of the month.
Arrange with Drivers.
Best Cabs - Best Drivers
and we drive safely!

RIDE ON CREDIT
with College Cabs, if more

and pay at

BASKETBALL SCORES
Indiana 41, Northwestern 34.
Purdue 54, Iowa 38.
Illinois 30, Ohio State 29.
Wisconsin 40, Chicago 32.

11

Mile Run: Won by Smith (I); sec-
ond, Fink (M); third, Brelsford (M).
Time: 4:22.7.
I 60-Yard Dash: Won by Stoller (M) ;
second, Collier (I), third, Baldwin (I).
Time: :06.2.
65-Yard High Hurdles: Won by Os-
good (M); second, Hunt (M); third,'
Neeley (Il. Time: :08. (Ties Yost
Field House record set by Willis
Ward).
440-Yard Dash: Won by Hicks (I);
second, Birleson (M) ; third, Collier
(I). Time: 50.4. (New Yost Field
House record; former record was 50.8
and held by Birleson).
Two Mile Run: Won by Lash (I);
second, Staehle (M); third, Stone
(M). Time: 9:25.7.
Shot Put: Won by Schneiderman
(I) ; second, White (M); third, Fisher
(M). Distance: 43 feet 9 inches.
High Jump: Won by Baldwin (1);
second, Neeley (1)d; Robinson (M),
and Hibbard' (M) tied. No third.
Height 5 feet 8% inches.
880-Yard Run: Won by Hobbs ();)
second, Davidson (M); third, Gill (I).
Tim e: 1:57.
Pole Vault: Won by Shoemaker (I) ;
second, tie between Morgan (M) and
Droulard (M). No third. Height: 12
feet 6 inches.
65-Yard Low Hurdles: Won by Os-
good (M); second, Hunt (M); third,
Chadwick (I). Time: 07.3.
Mile Relay: Won by Michigan
(Stiles, Patton, Birleson and Osgood),
second, Indiana (Rich, Collier, Chad-
wick and Hicks). Tie: 3:24.2.

Spring . ,.
and
SUEDE JACKETS
and Here!
Remember, Greene's individ-
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insures your garment a spot-
less, odorless, and non-
shrunk finish.
GREENE'S
CLAANEJQS OS
ICROCLEAN
AN-

The Camtera Shop in the Arcade
ANNOUNCES - FOR LATE ARRIVALS
Use the DROP BOX in the door for those
pictures you want developed, printed, or
enlarged when you can't get in before we
close. Prompt attention will be given them.

For Commercial Photography, Photo
Cameras, and Supplies See Bob Gach

Finishing,

II4ert L. lsAch C .
14 Nickels Arcade

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"On The Campus Since 1905"


KODAKS
FILMS--FINISHING

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