LY NOV. 25, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAGE THREE Mat Schedule Includes Four Big Ten Meets Two Eastern Trips Are On Card; Initial Home Match Is Jan. 23 An Eastern invasion and four Con- ference meets feature Michigan's 1937 wrestling schedule announced yester- day by Coach Cliff Keen. The Var- sity grapplers will open their home season on Jan. 23 against Ohio Uni- versity. The Big Ten meets have all been scheduled fo the second se- mester. The Wolverines will oppose the same Conference foes as they did last year namely Northwestern at Evanston, on Feb. 13, Chicago there, Feb. 15, Ohio State, here, Feb.20 and Indiana, here, Feb. 17. However,, the meet at Chicago will be the first time Coach Keen's proteges will have faced the Maroons since last year's meet scheduled for Ann Arbor wasj cancelled because of bad weatherl conditions. Open In East The matmen will open their '37 sea- son traveling to New York to meet the New York Athletic Club on Dec.' 22 in the first of three meets in the East which will comprise their second annual Eastern invasion. The Yan- kee grapplers have only lost two meets in the past ten years one of which was last season's loss to the Wolver- ines. After the holidays the Varsity matmen return to the East on Jan. 15 to battle Lehigh University, perennialj Eastern Intercollegiate champions. Lehigh has replaced Penn State on this year's schedule. The following day the Wolverines exchange holds' with Franklin and Marshall for the second straight year. Last season the matmen eked out an 18-16 vic- tory by virtue of Harry Wright's pin in the last match of the meet. Face Ohio University Returning home on Jan. 23 Ohio University will furnish competition for the sason's opener before the Var- sity leaves to meet Northwestern and Chicago on the same trip. Ohio State and Indiana journey to Ann Arbor respectively to close the Conference season. Michigan State closes the season here on March 7. In Big Ten competition last year Michigan swamped Northwestern's Wildcats 22-8 but was defeated by Ohio State, 17-13, and Indiana, 30-0. Michigan Natators Bid For National Tourney Coach Matt Mann, yesterday, made a formal bid to bring the 1937 na- tional A.A.U. senior men's swimming and diving championships to Ann Ar- bor on April 1, 2 and 3. The bid, accompanied by a check for $150, was handed to George Graves, president of the Michigan A.A.U., who will take the application to the national con- vention in Houston, Texas, next week. Ohio State is also seeking the meet. Theta Chi Wins Speedball Title Game a. I 7.3 Theta Chi came through in true championship style yesterday to de- feat Delta Upsilon 7 to 3 in the speed- ball finals played at South Ferry Field and annex their second con- secutive title in this sport. The game was a thriller through- out, and at half time the teams were deadlocked at three all. Early in the third period Dick Shroth kicked a field goal for the winners following a melee around the D.U. goal and later added a penalty kick to put his team out in front by four points. Conference Cage Teams Show Strength Despite Loss Of Stars By BEN MOORSTEIN Despite the absence of the nation's two outstanding basketball stars from the lineups of the Big Ten cage teams this year, strength around the Con- ference still promises to be up to its usual high if returning veterans are a criterion. The two stars, Bob Kessler of Pur-1 I due and Bill Haarlow, mainstay and only excuse for Chicago's team last year are the two big losses. Several others are gone but there is plenty of material to take their places. With the veterans they have on hand Big Ten coaches all can be looking up. Hoosiers Good Again Outside of the Michigan set-up where Coach Franklin Cappon has a nice crew of lettermen to work with it appears as though Purdue and In- diana will again be looked upon as favorites. Illinois and Ohio State are close behind and Northwestern looms as a dark horse. Wisconsin seems undecided but exceedingly op- timistic and Iowa, Chicago and Min- nesota all feel they should not be left out of the reckoning. Coach Piggy Lambert of Purdue, last season's Conference co-champs has returning all but three players from his '35-36 squad. The three in- elude Kessler, Red Lambert, and Bud Elliott. Kessler's place will not be missed as much as it is supposed as there are at least three others who are expected to take over the position nicely. i Seward Is Back At the other posts Purdue has Co-Captain Jim Seward as a center. He may be allowed to take over Kess- ler's job when it comes to hopk shots though all last year he played off the defensive backboard in order "to give Purdue a chance to use their quick break. The other half of the cap- taincy, Ken Downey is a reliablej player. He stands six feet, two inches and plays center and guard. Pat' Malaska will be back at guard, too. He is a typical Purdue man, fast and hard to wear out. Johnny Sines of Detroit will probably play Kessler's old position but he is not sure of it because other players may be coming up. Bob Young, a junior, will be back at forward. Indiana, co-champ last year with the Boilermakers, also boasts a num- ber of lettermen and promising soph- omores. To start with, Coach Everett Dean, has Fred Fechtman a six foot, nine inch Hoosier at center, co-cap- tains Ken Gunning and Vern Huff- man, considered already as sure to repeat their All-Conference ratings, Babe Hosler, another star, Bob Et-' hire, Joe Platt, Willie Silverstein and Jim Burr. Dean's lineup will remain practically intact from last year. Dye Leads Ohio State With Tippy Dye, one of the best guards in the nation as a leader Coach Harold G. Olsen of Ohio State is another mentor looking for a -good year. Besides Dye he has Captain Jack Raudebaugh, guard, Earl Tho- mas, center for two years, and Augie George. Olsen besides has plenty of reserves to draw from and he prob- ably will use them on his team's pre-season cross-continent trips to California and Back to New York. Northwestern, stated as being a question mark, has been working out since October 14 and Coach Ted Payseur finds seventeen men seeking berths. He will have a well-fortified aggregation, not as individuals but as a team as a whole. The stars that he will have back are Micke McMichael, Fred Trenkel, Tug Blume and Norm Vance. With these men as a backbone Northwestern will show up as a threat to be reckoned with to the whole Conference. s' The, L PRESS ANGLE By GEO4RG J. ANR , (Daily Sports UdltMr COACH HARRY KIPKE h a s stepped out and taken "all of the blame" for a couple of ball games he said tenseness cost the Wolver- ines this fall. He admitted "several mistakes" in a talk at the annual Michigan-Michigan State footbal bust held at Jackson Monday night. "You know how it is when you come to the eighteenth green in a golf match, with the battle tall even and you tighten up. Well, that's what ailed the Michigan team this season. I did every- thing in my power to break that tenseness. Gentlemen, I can look back and see several mistakes I made and I'm willing to take all of the blame. "Some time in the future, I don' know when, the Michigan team wil ,lick. We were a better football team this year than last. I told you a yea igo that we would be better. I tel you now we'll be better next year, We made a good showing agains Northwestern, and no Michigan team ever played harder in the Michiga stadium than the team did agains the Wildcats," Kipke said. Coach Charles Bachman of Michigan State College also spoke and he asked those present to give credit to an opposing player for a good play. You'll get more out of the game," he said. Bachman stated that the past season was the dizziest in foot- ball history and praised the work of high school coaches for de veloping material. "The boys we get in college toda are better coached and better traine r lid--- By BONTH WILLIAMS flashy Windsor sophomore rounding with each other's play, and are there- Practically set on the starting line- out the combination. foretdoubly effective as a high-scor up for the opening clash with the Lowrney admitted that the goalie ting trio. James and Heyliger are na- Chatham Maroons Saturday, Coach post was still a toss up. Both Chase tural hockey players with an inherent Eddie Lowrey sent his veteran hockey and Woods have shown ability, and sense of timing, and Michigan fans squad through a long offensive drill the final selection will in all prob- are looking forward to a season when in the Coliseum last night inan ef- ability be delayed until Friday. the pair may both break the s-oring fort to uncover a capable goalie. mako 4pitIe yHyie Irwin Shalek, who was in the Wol- Saturdayls opener with the marptast year. roons will do much to indicate just verine nets for the greater part of what sort of a season Michigan Prospects Are Bright last season, was forced to bow out of hockey fans can expect. The high- Not since the days of the famous t com knain of five afternoons of geared Chatham club will have played Crossman-Reid combination have Ilab and a bord jobmde iftos- five games when they meet the Wol- prospects been so bright for a bril- Slab leandaboardt job made. it impos-i verines, and if Michigan can turn in liant season. With Heyliger and il when the whistle blows for the a good performance against the vet- James destined to become as effective placewso erans who last year trounced them as that almost legendary pair, with a first face-off of the 1936-37 season 7-2 this year may well be a replica dangerous second line to give them Saturday night will be either Bill of 1934-35 when Coach Eddie Low- relief, and with two rugged and ex- Chase, alter Wod, troit sophmoer rey's team captured both the Big Ten perienced defensemen, Michigan's ago,orBi dD sphand mythical Michigan crowns. 1936-37 club has but one vulnerable who earned numerals as a yearling David Missed spot. last winter. .u . The only regular miissing from The big question mark is the goalie, Lowrey Is E slast year's team which played through and it will depend upon his ability I Lowrey was enthusiastic over the the entire second semester with only that the destinies of the team will way his first line of Captain Vic Hey- seven men and still won nine games, rise or fall. Facing the longest sched- liger, Gib James and Johnny Fabello is Captain Larry David. The loss of ule that a Wolverine hockey team has t was working with only a few days his hard, efficient checking will be ever had, Michigan is opening. the 1 of practice under their belts and pre- felt, but at the same time Mich- season two weeks earlier than in the dicted one of the smoothest forward igan will not spend so much time past. Nineteen games are on the r lines Michigan has ever had. with only five men on the ice. books for Captain Heyliger and his 1 Bob Simpson and Burt Smith, Lowrey plans to use the Heyliger, crew, five of them away from home. husky juniors who each played reg- Fabello, James line as his major of- If either Chase or Wood can develop t ularly a good part of last season, fensive threat. All three of these into a clever, dependable net minder, t will be back on the job at the Wol- skaters are veterans who are familiar Michigan should have a great year. ve1ine i1ed lin1e. M'1ichigani. wIr1(ill have, n for the first time in her hockey his- -_ tory, a second line that is good enough to be used regularly, made up of the veterans Dick Berryman, and Jack Merrill, with George Cooke, -0 0 /\X and that is why you see these small =p colleges bumping off the big ones. No - school in the future will dominate football like Notre Dame did under1 1- the late Knute Rockne and like Min- nesota did under Bernie Bierman, because' the high schools of today are producing better material." I y - d PR INTING / LOW RATES - FINE WORK Dial 2-1013 308 North Main Street ;-; hi DowntownNorth of Main Post Office n The ATHENS PRESS SEE US FIRST- "Go on Penelope ask him if he can spare a couple 1-. t'T'X ("n Amt XhC 1" Y Coach Lowrey Seeks Goalie As Team Gets Set For Chat ham Tilt Satur ay VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Delta Delta Delta defeated Pr Sigma Sigma 26 to 16 yesterday i the quarter-finals of .the women' volley ball tournament. BUILDING STAYS OPEN Intramural officials have an- nounced that the Intramural Sports Building will be open on Thanksgiving day from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. The pool will be open to students from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Lamb Knit Sweaters $2 to $5 Wool or Silk Scarfs $1 -x$1.50 Walk a Few Steps and Save Dollars KUOHN'S 205 E. Liberty Phone 8020 7, Here at Last ! t THE PERFECT OIL BURNING HEATER For Small Stores and Homes F ROGI L HOT BLAST CIRCULATORS $49.95 and up On Demonstration at SCHL ENKER HARDWARE 215 West Liberty Street CO. Phone 8575 I , I III .._ . ii qL- A - . . - (4 - cudttlzl!3 v NAIs6bfto-l -"J-- TONIGHT ir at the MICHIGAN UNION Music by BOB STEINLE and His Melody Men featuring: SHIRL CROSMAN