PAGE TWELVE T.IR E t M.I II I GA¢N ,. DAl L Y . TUESJMY, SEPT. 22, 1 THE .M.ICHIGAA.N ~D.AILY TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1 Keen Visions Good Season For Wrestlers Wolverines Open Strenuous Drills For State Game Captain-Elect Wright Fails To Return; Squad Has Five Lettermen By RICHARD LaMARCA With five lettermen returning in addition to several promising soph- omores, Cliff Keen, Varsity wrestling coach, will have plenty of material with which to work out a winning team. Captain-elect Harry "Tiny" Wright, veteran heavyweight, who will not return to school this fall, plans to enroll the second semester. Wally Heavenrich, captain of last year's team, was the only letter win- ner to graduate. Those returning are: 118 pounds, John Speicher; 126 pounds, Paul Cameron; 135 pounds Earl Thomas; 165 pounds, Bill Low- ell, and Wright. Frank Bissell, vet- eran 155 pounder who left school between semesters to manage an in- herited estate, will be back after his old berth. Lilburn Ochs, who was forced out of last season's competi- tion with a knee injury, will be a strong contender for the 175-pound assignment. Another veteran, Louis Mascuruskus, is expected back in the 155-pound bracket. Sophomores Return Leading sophomore candidates who as freshmen furnished the Varsity grapplers with plenty of competition last 'year are : Harlan Danner at 155 pounds, Frank Morgan, 165 pounder, Ilarold Nichols, 145 pounder, Sid Brubaker at 135 pounds and Forrest Jordan, heavyweight. Despite injuries, Bissell's leave and an ineligibility which kept Wright inactive for several weeks, the Wol- verines managed to win four of their nine matches. In the Big Ten meet at Iowa City, Paul Cameron, Mich- igan's only finalist, lost a hard- fought decision to Willard Duffy in the 126-pound division. However, Michigan placed Captain Heavenrich, Speicher, Thomas and Wright in the semi-finals. Wildcats Beaten In the National Intercollegiate meet, Earl Thomas, rugged 134- pounder, qualified for the Olympic finals by defeating Dale Scrivens of Oklahoma A. and M. Although he failed to gain an Olympic berth, Thomas won third place honors by gaining the final bracket of four in his class, and then losing to Wayne Martin of Oklahoma A. and M., the eventual winner, and Dick Brandt of Cornell College of Iowa. The Wol-. verine grappler defeated Bob Larson, Big Ten champion and Thomas' con- queror in the Conference finals, who was the fourth man in the champion- ship division. In the season's conference competi- tion, Michigan defeated Northwest- Purdue Five To Open Big Tenm Cage Schedule (Continued from Page 7) they were last year. Northwestern and Wisconsin are figured to be im- proved, while Ohio State, with Tippy Dye and Jim McDonald returning should be up among title contenders. The pre-Conference schedule opens at Yost Field House against Michigan Normal, includes the two traditional games with Michigan State and the longest trip in Michigan cage history to Seattle, Wash., Better Days Ahead Gears Pitches Rochester To Sotfhall Title When Harold (Shifty) Gears pitched Rochester, N.Y. to the men's national softball' championship last week, he avenged the defeat that Rochester suffered at the hands of the Crimson Coach team of Toledo in the finals last year. Cleveland won the national women's title for the second straight year. The Rochester club, representing Kodak Park, defeated the Weaver Wall team of Cleveland, 2-to 0, in the final game of the rain-harassed tour- nament at Soldier Field. The Cleve- land girls' team, sponsored by the National Screw Manufacturing Co., finished their championship drive by defeating the Chicago V-8 girls, 16 to 12. Gears, Rochester's star hurler, held Cleveland to four hits, 7 Dec. 7 Dec. 12 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Jan. 1 Jan. 5 Jan. 9 Jan. 11 Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Jan. 23 Jan. 25 Feb. 13 Feb. 15 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 Feb. 27 March March Michigan Normal Michigan State Univ. of Washington Univ. of Washington Univ. of Washington Toledo Bustler Purdue Northwestern Wisconsin Chicago Ohio State Chicago Michigan State Indiana Northwestern Purdue Ohio State 1 Indiana 6 Wisconsin home home away away away away away away home away away home home away home away home away away home -Associated Press Photo. After two years of poor to medi- ocre teams Harry Kipke, I ich- igan's grid mentor, can finally see better things ahead. Above is a typical photo of the University of Michigan football squad in action on Ferry Field in scrim- mage prior to an important battle. The 1936 season will open Oct. 3 when Michigan State comes here in an effort to gain its third straight victory over the Kipke gridders. Advance impressions of the 54-man squad drilling twice daily under Michigan's great coaching staff point to the most successful year since 1933, the last year of the Wolverines' reign as national champions. For four straight years, from 1931 through 1933, Michigan was champion of the Western Conference and twice won the national title. A strong sophomore squad in the present camp lends to the belief that the present campaign will once more see the Wolverines as a title contender. LEARN TYPING and SHORTHAND Without them a student is like a chicken in water. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE William at State Phone 7831 Michigan Tankmen Gain NationalAnd Olympic Titles Du ring Summer Season Michigan swimmers of the present and recent past compiled an out- standing record of achievement dur- ing the past summer, winning one Olympic and two National A.A.U. titles and contributing one-fourth of the American Olympic team that made the trip to Germany. Dick Degener, '34, formerly a Na- tional Collegiate champion under ern, 22 to 8, and lost to Ohio State, 17-13, and Indiana, 30-0. The sched- uled match with Chicago was can- celled due to bad weather conditions. In the opening Eastern invasion, the Wolverines won consecutive victories over the New York Athletic Club and Franklin and Marshall, two highly touted squads. Penn State smashed Michigan's hopes of a grand slam by winning 19-11. Returning home Coach Keen's proteges won a home and home series with their tradi- tional rivals from Michigan State. Washington and Lee, Southern Con- ference champions, scored a 20-6 victory over the Wolverines to bring the season's total defeats to four. Varsity Coach Matt Mann and today considered the world's greatest diver, led the way with a gold medal in the three-meter board event in the 11th Olympiad at Berlin and earlier in the summer defended his National A.A.U. high-board championship. Degener also won the Olympic tryout in his favorite event at Chicago. Haynie Wins Title Tom Haynie, Detroit sophomore, won the National A.A.U. 220-yard free-style at Des Moines in June and was third in the 300-yard individual medley in the same meet. After making the Olympic team as a member of the 800-meter relay squad, Haynie was dropped just be- fore the boat sailed along with Dick Cooke of Yale due to a lack of fi- nances causing the team to be pared to a bare minimum. Taylor Drysdale, '35E, three-time National Collegiate back-stroke champion, made the Olympic team and finished a close fourth in the 100-meter finals at Berlin. In the Na- tional A.A.U. meet at Des Moines he - ___________________________________ , r___ finished second to the astounding Adolph Kiefer at 100 yards and was of the Detroit A.C. Jim Cristy, captain of the Varsity in 1933-34, made the American Olympic team for the second time in the 1500-meter free-style event, reaching the semi-finals at Berlin. In 1932 at Los Angeles Cristy took third behind two Japanese. Harry Rieke, Varsity back-stroke ace, reached the finals of 100-meter event in the Olympic trials. .......... BUY YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN gna f4 A A n u" u f i rf v IT rK JMA rr IVIANE I PAYS U Pens to meet every University Requirement Two generations of pen makers have con- From $1.00 to $10.00 tributed to the success of Rider's Pen Shop in - - -Buy and Save at fitting pens to the individual needs of college R d , students. Nearly 50 years of pen experience is ders Pen S Op . BE 11 ID rt x ; So You Want To Be Di fferent! ~r F /L -f NI ' i-f A' .r } 6J3ut Not too Different, We Hope OUR FIRST CRACK AT COLLEGE! It's a great place and you're going to meet a great bunch of guys. New faces and new places to see them in. Your first impres- sion counts a lot and we're wishing you the best of luck in every phase of your college course. We know that you are taking the precaution of lining up the right clothes for Fall. A freshman is noticed on the campus if his clothes are different. There are many ways of being different. We know what will be worn at Ann Arbor for that is our business. Come into see us and we will show you how to get the jump on the other freshmen. Have distinctive clothes of your own that will place you as being someone in the know. Slip into the right clothes and you will slip in with the right crowd at school without the embarrassment of being different - and with the satis-