AY SEPT. 22, 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ELEVEN ~Y, SEPT. 22, 1936 PAGE ELEVEI~I Annual Spri,.4rr{ Hockey Team To Have Great Reserve Corps Barring Injuries, Tough1 And Rugged' Pucksters Vill Have Rests (Continued from Page 7) hatiest part of the schedule still be- fore them, last year's squad, or what was left of it, took a hitch in their belts and went on to scrap it out, fin- ishing up with a .record of seven wins in 16 games. But while they were thus finishing under the .500 mark for the season, Vie Heyliger, captain elect, and Gib James, flashy Cana- dian flanker,. teamed up to shatter all previous Michigan scoring records. James, making his second start as a Wolverine, banged home ten goals and was credited with an assist against against St. Thomas of On- tario, to capture the high scoring mark for one game from Heyliger and Johnny Sherf who had held it the bulwark of offense and defense jointly. Heyliger, who acted as both from his center post, set a new sea- son scoring record when he chalked up 21 goals and 23 assists for a 44 point total. David Is Gone With this pair of goal getters back on the job, Coach Eddie Lowrey will have little need to worry about a scoring combination, particularl since Johnny Fabello, Dick Berryman and Jack Merrill-all competent for- wards will be available for flank duty. Capt. Larry David, veteran de- fenseman and one of the most color- ful cross checkers ever to perform here, is the only man that will be lost to the team this season. Smith 'and Bob Simpson, Duluth- Puck Team Captain, Vic Heyliger (above), captain- clct, of the Michigan hockey team, will lead a veteran squad on the ice this winter when the Wolverines will attempt to regain the Big Ten title that they dropped to the Min- nesota sextet last year. All-Star Game Opens Modern Football Year When football was merely in the stage of development its season be- gan at approximately the first of Look For Great Cage Team As 'Giants' Return Gee, Townsend Will Be Backbone Of Quintet; Fine Reserve Material By RAYMOND GOODMAN With John Townseid and Capt. John Gee, the two "giants" of last year's third place Wolverine basket- ball team, returning and a wealth of reserve material at Coach Franklin C. Cappon's disposal even the most conservative cage observers are pre- dicting a renaissance of Michigan hardwood fortunes and suggesting the possibility of a Big Ten title win- ner. In the 1935-36 campaign the Var- sity turned in a record of 15 wins against five losses. Eight victories and no defeats were recorded during the non-conference season while only the co-champions, Indiana and Pur- due, and Minnesota defeated the Wolverines in Big Ten competition. The champs tripped up Michigan twice, while the Gopher five handed Michigan an unexpected beating in their second game after being sound- ly trounced in their first meeting. Townsends Are Outstanding Outstanding for the Wolverines were the Townsend brothers with the greater emphasis on brother John, who, though only a sophomore, was an almost unanimous choice for the center position on the All-Conference team. His dazzling passes and work on the backboards markednhimas the finest basketball player in Mich- igan history. In addition to his fine teamwork the younger Townsend scored 108 points to finish in sixth place in the Conference scoring race. Captain Gee, six foot nine inch center, although he encountered dif- ficulty because of illness at the be- ginning of the season, showed in the final games that the confidence of Cappon has notbeen misplaced. He has developed a left-handed hook shot that is near unstoppable. His activities on the back-board play al- so showed improvement. Missing from the lineup will be Earl.Townsend, George Rudness, and Capt. Chelso Tamagno. Cappon is fortunate that his replacements are not only capable as individuals, but also in filling the empty holes. Herm Fishman comes close to be- ing a reproduction of Rudness. Both, are small, fast on the pick-up, fine short shots, and possessed with a "gas house gang" spirit. Danny Smick, a' member of last year's freshman team, Manny Slavin, a junior, and Matt The Incomparable John And A Backhand Flip nnual S pr ing T rip Scheduled For Nine While most college baseball teams content themselves with doing their training all at home, Michigan's club will again next spring tae is a"I nual two weeks soutlher'n trip v'-I be fore returning home will hav traveled 2,000 miles teod li Pfvn states. Ohio Wesleyan, Marshall, Roanoke Washington and Lee, William and Mary, Virginia, Maryland and the N\avv are the teams to be met in the south. googol . b Regulation It was passes like there, a fake to the right and then an amazing right-handcd hook pass frcm the left side back to the right, that made John Townsend the cr-ly sophomore on the All-Conference basketball E-quad. It's pass's like thefle that makes observers believe that the Michigan cage team is headed tewards its first Big Ten hardwood title in many a year. The picture shows Herm Fishman, junior guard, taking Townsend's pass trailed by Don Brewer. Bill Lane, the gentleman in white behind the Incomparable John, implies the difficulty of the pass by his "lost" expression. GYM QUITS Six-Man Football Tried In Arkansas Schools TYRONA, Ark.,-(R)-Sixman football played on an under size gridiron is the answer of five ~srall Arkansas high schools to le problem of injuries and limit- ed material. T iy have formed a league to lac n2Copt. 18. Win!' on Simmons, T y r a n o o'(ach, explained the experiment: "The fields will be 80 by 40 yards and will permit a real wide open gamC.' I SF30ES Patanelli, grid captain, all have height, an aggressive offensive style, and endurance. Long Is Candidate Dick Long, another sophomore, Bill Barclay, and Don Brewer will be trying for the guard position vacated by Tamagno. Long is outstanding for just that which his name implies, long shots. His clear-headed, effi- cient defensive'style is reminiscent of Tamagno. Height will present no problem. The team should average around six foot three inches. The front line will probably average six foot five inches. Cappon's only difficulty here may be that too much height may make his Varsity unweildy. It was this sup- pose "advantage" in height that lost the Michigan five its crucial game against Purdue in the season's finale, However, additional speed this year should probably eliminate this weak- ness. THE BABE TAKES A WALK Babe Ruth was passed 2,036 times while in the Major leagues. I I SWEAT SHIRTS ATH-LETIC SUPPLIES HANDBALL SQUASH I I junior who performed so capably October and ran through Thanks- throughout the latter part of last season are expected to take over the giving. That times have changed is rear guard.I proven by the fact that 75,000 people Shalek In Goal witnessed a great game Sept. 1 in Irwin Shalek will probably be back Chicago and fans will not consider in the nets for the Wolverines, al- the season over until the New Year's though Bud Woods, a freshman last 1 Day games are history. year, displayed a good deal of talent., l-trcmiain s rfs and it is understood that Bill Chase, All-Star combinations vs. profes- who played goalie the latter half of sional teams are becoming popular, the season two years ago, will return as early season attractions. This to school.-j fall the Chicago spectacle resulted in Just how Lowrey will arrange his a 7-7 tie between the Detroit Lions forward lines is somewhat of a ques- a fine O T i willf i and a college team selected by pop- U m B DINTON I. E. S (Ilrumination & Engineers Society) For Better Light and Better Sight As low as $3.95 GE. JMO FLEX I BLE be at center, flanked perhaps by James and Fabello. Berryman and Merrill will probbly skate on the second line unless Lowrey should shift the former to the defense. In either event two sophomores, George Cooke and Ted Ling will have to be taken into consideration- ARM STUDY LAMPS $1.25 Daylite Bulbs SPQEtT SHOPS ular vote. The Chicago Bears lost a game to a squad of collegians and also won one this month while in New York the Giants toppled the same team that faced the Lions. 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