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November 26, 1936 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1936-11-26

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THURSDAY, NO V. 26, 1936

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.. U SDA _ NV.. 26. 13 H T H ~N D TNA . as 4,Ira .v.a: va j. a r a-A. -

Coach Mann Arranges Anntial Swimming Festival For l

)ec._I1

Three Toronto
G ir ls Feature
Water Carnival
Mavis Freeman, Freshman
Coed And Olympic Star,
To Give Exhibition
Coach Matt Mann has announced
his annual gala swimming festival to
be held December 11 in the Intra-
mural pool. The festival this year
promises to be the greatest yet held,
with a program studded with guest
stars.
One of the featured events of the
evening will be an exhibition by the
Three Dolphinettes of Toronto. This
group consists of three girls who are
very talented in the swimming art.
They will;present an exhibition of
fancy swimming that is one of the
most beautiful spectacles ever pre-
sented in the water, according to
Matt Mann.
Tomski To Give Exhibition
In addition to the featured event,
Helena Tomski of Detroit will swim
an exhibition 100-yard dash. She
is well-known in womens swimming
circles and one of the foremost wom-
an free-stylers specializing in the
century sprint.
The event probably of most inter-
est to students on the campus will
be an exhibition by Mavis Freeman,
freshman coed from Port Washing-
ton, Long Island, New York, who has
been the recipient of a good deal of
publicity since her matriculation into
the University. Miss Freeman was a
member of the woman's olympic
swimming R team that competed for
the United States this summer at
Berlin. She was one of the members
of the woman's relay team which
captured third place in the competi-
tion.
Six women's relay teams are
entered in a 100-yard relay event.
The teams will be composed of girls
from six sororities on campus, four
members to each team. This event
should prove to be very hotly con-
tested, as much rivalry already exists
between the athletically inclined
members of the houses.
Varsity Frosh Will Perform
This festival will mark the first
public appearance of the Varsity and
freshman mermen this year. Nu-
merous exhibition events have been
arranged for the evening's entertain-
ment. The National Intercollegiate
champions will perform in the indi-
vidual events in which they excel.
Jack Kasley, Tom Haynie, Der John-
ston, Fred Cody, Ben Grady, Frank
Barnard, Ed Kirar and all of the
steller performers of last year's Var-
sity and yearling squads will be pres-
ent to add to the big splash that will
cause things to boil in the Intramural
pool on December 11. In addition,
the present freshman natators will
add their part to the already crowded
program. The evening's entertain-
ment is to be topped off by a fancy
diving exhibition by Matt Mann's
high and low-board artists.
Contest Is Not Scheduled
There will be no contest between
the Varsity and yearling swimming
squads as has been the custom in
the past, due to the fact that the
frosh haven't the ability necessary to
compete with the star-studded ros-
ter of the Varsity. Last year's
frosh victory will probably never be
duplicated again, and the superioI
strength of the Varsity mermen pre-
cludes the possibility of a meet such
as was staged last year.
Be prepared to attend the firsi
public appearance of the Wolverine
natators plus a program filled with
great stars. Mermaids and mermer
will mingle to present one of the
greatest spectacles ever staged in the
Intramural pool. The price of ad-

mission is as yet unannounced, but
assurance is given that it will be
very nominal.

Jay Berwanger Labels
Huffman Best '36 Back
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--UP)-John
Jacob (Jay) Berwanger, who a
year ago basked in the light of All-
American football glory, picked
Indiana University's Vernon Huff-
man today as the prize back of
1936.
"Of all the backs I've seen this
fall. I'd take Huffman." Chicago's
1933-34-35 "one-man" team, as-
serted after a moment's hesitation.

Wrestlers Change
Training Quarters
The grapplers have changed their
den. Instead of practicing atbthe
Intramural Building which has been
the custom for the last few years,
the wrestlers are plying their grap-
pling skill and knowledge on the bal-
cony at the Yost Field House.
This change was motivated by a
number of reasons. The general at-
mosphere of the new quarters is more
conducive to training, with the bas-
ketball and track teams below.

Freshmen And Basketball Box Score Will Tell
Reserves A r e Whole Story With Assists Added
GI A d

I 'he PRESS ANL

By GEORGE
A Real All-American . .
IF I CAN STOP LAUGHING long
enough, I'll announce that to-
day's column was written by sopho-
more Irvin (Pete) Lisagor and hand
it on to you.
With All-American teams of every
description besieging the hapless
sports' experts we thought we'd se-
lect a nondescript outfit-an all-star
aggregation to end all-star aggrega-
tions. From our scouts stationed
along all grid fronts, from distraught
linotype operators and headline writ-
ers and from our own files we have
ferretted out the most cosmopolitan
galaxy of football players ever as-
sembled. We chose these men onI
the premise that just anybody might1
develop All-American ability, but it
takes wise selection of the parent to
inherit a name like Wojciechowicz.
So without apology, except to the
Daily linotype crew, we submit our
selections.
FIRST TEAM
L.E., Tworzydlo, Ursinus.
L.T., Moncevicz, Holy Cross.
L.G. Chyczewski, Carnegie Tech.
C., Wojciechowicz, Fordham.
R.G., Pszenny, Boston College.
R.T., Sslaminko, Carnegie Tech.
R.E., Miklaucic, Carnegie Tech.
Q.B., Szewczyk, Washington &
Jefferson.
L.H., Trzeciak, Virginia Military
Academy.
R.H., Wojpcihovski, Notre Dame.
F.B., Czelusniak, Massachusetts
State.
SECOND TEAM
L.E., Wolfgang, Gettsyburgh.
L.T., Economos, Penn State.
L.G., Ashkenazy, Bowdoin.
C., Tsoutsouvas, Stanford.

I

. ANDROS-
was forced to play a full 60 minutes
of every game because neither Coach
Jimmy Crowley nor the Ram senior
manager could spell his name on a
sub slip. We're inclined to discredit
this report, for our operative spends
considerable time in his cups and
suffers hallucinations.
Midwestern stooges wired that Ko-
valczik was sent in for Wojcihovski
of Notre Dame, and when the sub
announced himself, an indignant
referee penalized the Irish for lan-
guage unbecoming an athlete. Take
it for what it's worth.
Of such stuff are our honored play-
ers made.,
It would be unjust, we feel, to
force this all-star eleven on an un-
suspecting public without a few hints
as to how to pronounce some of the
players' names. Bear with us:
Pezenny: the sound an audience at
the Michigan makes on Owl Night
when the matinee idol serenades his
maid.
Chyczewski: Gargle with fizz tab-
lets, then sneeze.
Szewczyk: An amateur imitating
Cab Calloway.
Ippolito: Roll a billiard ball down
the steps of Angell Hall.
Famighetti: Start saying "family"
and end up saying "spaghetti."
Wojciechwicz: Mix coca cola with
beer, top if off with a nip of rye,
chase that with a martini and if still
conscious, say, "What's the use."
Tsoutsouvas: Any good soup
drinker will help with this one.
Jones: Who slipped a foreigner in
on us?
Trzeciak: Spin your radio dial
quickly from right to left, then back
again.
The quality of this team can be
attested by the fact that we had tc
omit such a stalwart as Wieczorek of
Detroit, a halfback. We did, however
weigh carefully each player's qualifi-
cations and believe we have the finesi
array of men in the nation. We
chose Ketcham as an alternate be-
cause he'd make a good safety mar
-for reasons we think quite obvious
Lest some harbor misgivings
over prospects for next year's
crew of nondescripts, let us men-
tion a few prep stars who are
coming up: Quhtrociocchi, Pe-
napato, Gynkraut (whamt they
won't spike next), Milankiewicz,
Schweibash (sounds like a
cracker), Peppicelli, Fortunato,
Szavado, Xexton, Frochtenicht,l
Longbucco, ad infinitum . . .
If names mean anything this gan
rates mention on anybody's All-
American team. Or does it? Counse
for the offense rests.

47 Yearlings Honored;
Kipke Gives 15 Varsity
Gridders Numerals
Forty-seven freshman numerals, 15
of which went to members of the
physical education squad, were
awarded yesterday by Coach Wally
Weber, frosh fo'otball coach. At the
same time Varsity Coach Harry Kipke
announced that 15 varsity gridders
were recipients of secondary awards.
VARSITY SECONDARY AWARDS
Bissell, Frank S., Hyannisport, Mass.;
Campbell, Robert D., Ionia, Mich.; Curren,
Robert B., Warren. Pa.; Farmer, Douglas
A.. Hinsdale, Ill.; Floersch, Harold J., Wy-
andotte, Mich.; Greenwald, Edward J.,
Whiting. Ind.; Heikkinen, Ralph I., Ram-
say, Mich., Jordan, Forrest A.. Care, Mich.;
Kramer, Melvin, Toledo, O.; Loiko, Alex,
Hamtramck, Mich.; Nickerson, Norman J.,
Detroit, Mich.; Paquette, Donald M., Su-
perior, Wis.; Piotrowski, Robert, Manistee,
Mich.; Pederson, Ernest, Grand Blanc,
Mich.; Purucker, Norman, Poland. 0.
FRESHMAN NUMERALS
Barker, Louis, Jackson,NMich.; Bennett,
Arthur L., Schenectady, N. Y.; Borchard,
Fred J., Saginaw, Mich.; Cash, Donald A.
Elmhurst, Ill.; Eldredge, John G., Dear-
born, Mich.; Fabyan, August E., Muskegon
Heights, Mich.; Flynn. James H.. Lansing.
Mich.; Gerdes, Peter B.. Park Ridge.nIll.;
Goldberg, Joseph, Middletown. N. Y.; Hen-
drix, Donald F., Benton Harbor, Mich.;
Hutton, Thomas G., Bay City, Mich.; Kin-
sey. John H., Plymouth, Mich.; Kodros,
Archie J., Alton, Ill.; Mulholland, Harry K.,
Bay City. Mich.; Nielsen, Paul, Ann Arbor,
Mich.; Parfet, William G., Golden, Colo.;
Penvenue, Paul F., Lenox, Mass.; Phillips,
Blair A., Bradford, Pa.; Postoway, Henry,
Dearborn. Mich.; Papp, Richard J., La-
Grange, Ill.; Renda. Hercules, Jochin, W.
Va.; Rogers, Joe C., Royal Oak. Mich.; Sa-
villa. Roland, Gallagher, W. Va.; Slawin-
ski. Alphonse J., Saginaw, Mich.; Smith,
William A., San Antonio, Tex.; Steen. Ken-
neth. New Rochelle. N. Y.; Sykora, Roy J.,
Lyons, Ill.; Taft, William S., South Haven,
Mich.; Ulevitch, Herman H., Cleveland, O.;
Tinker, Horace C.. Battie Creek, Mich.;
Vinek, Joseph B., Detroit, Mich.; Weiner,
Jack, Chicago, Ill.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION NUMERALS
Casa, Charles C.. Fenton, Mich.; Christy
Edward W., Gary, Ind.; Frutig, Edward Cam,
River Rouge, Mich.; Gates, David W., Ply
mouth, Mich.; Guenther. Alvin A., River
Rouge, Mich.; Laske , Derwood D., Milan
Mich.; Levitt, Nathan, Detroit, Mich.; Ma-
ger, John R., Detroit. Mich.; Page, Donald,
Chicago. Ill.; Prochaska, Charles J., Chi-
cago. Ill.; Sukup, Milo F.. Muskegon
Heights. Mich.; Trosko, Fred, Flint, Mich.;
Vollmar, Paul R., Ecorse, Mich.; Wood
Kenneth, Chicago. Ill.; Zielinski, Ernest
P., Bay City, Mich.
XMAS CARDS
50 CARDS
50 ENVELOPES ..
Printed with your name
THE CRAFT PRESS
305 Maynard Street Phone 8805

By RAYMOND GOODMAN ,
The most important part of any1
basketball game cover is the box score
at the end. As in baseball or hockey
it tells, or should tell, the whole story,
of the game better than any reporter
in the same number of words. In,
baseball and hockey it is not only
the complete story but a fair one, in
basketball the box score isn't quite so
fair.
The reason, of course, for this un-
fairness is the absence of any column
of statistics devoted to assists. Of-
ficials of the diamond and the rink
have recognized the importance of
team play as well as the scorer; bas-
ketball moguls have never done so.
Awarding Credit
After all, when Pasquale Shultz cuts
around Rene Smitrofski and takes a
beautiful pass from Smitrofski, who,
also blocks off his teammate's guard,
it is certainly only fair to give Smi-
trofski some credit for the two points
which Shultz made on a simple set-
up shot.
The same should also apply when
Jake Townsend shakes one of the
other Wolverines lose for a dog shot
with one of his Houdini-like passes,
or when any other member of the
Varsity makes possible a score by a
smooth piece of passing.
Most cage fans agree that assists
should be recorded but the point
upon which they all seem to differ
is just what shall constitute an as-
sist. After a great amount of mull-
ing around we've come to the con-
clusion that it should be the same
thing that is called an assist in
hockey. That is, the pass or passes
that might be said to be immediately
responsible for a score.
Gee Gets Assist
In other words, if Herm Fishmarn
takes a pass from Johnny Gee anc
goes under the basket for two points
Gee shall be credited with an assist
If, however, Fishman takes the pass
far out in the court and then makes
the basket because of some fancy
dribbling on his own part Gee will re-

ceive no credit for merely having

been the last man to handle the ball
prior to the score. In other words,
the pass, to be an assist, must be an
integral part of basket-making play.
Anyway The Daily's basketball box
scores will have assists tabulated this
year.
STROH'S
PABST BLUE kIBBON
FRIAR'S ALE
At All Dealers
J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500

s

i

COME OUT AND RIDE in our inside ring, with music,
lights and heat . . . p50 er hour. Open from 10 a.m.
to 10 p.m. Will call for two or more.
Mullison Saddle Stables
Phone 7418
j Cranberry Sherbet, 20c pint
Fresh Raspberry Sundae... 8c - 2 for 15c
Miller Dairy Form Stores

1219 South University 620 East Liberty 5 33South .in

0

5

R.G.,
R.T.,
R.E.,
Q.B.,
L.H.,
R.H.,
F.B.,
State.

Dalle-Tezze, Pittsburgh.
Miscevices, Carnegie Tech.
Minsavage, Syracuse.
Kovalczik, Notre Dame.
Jones, Vermont.
Famighetti, Boston College.
Filipkowski, Massachusetts

DINNER

Thanksgiving
Dinners for 80c

1:00 to 3:00 P.M.

Substitutes: Linemen, Ippolito,
Temple; Cherundolo, Penn State;
Faminghetti, Lehigh; Backs, Spa-
daccini, Minnesota; Karakashian,
Bowdoin; Malarkey, Pittsburgh;
Stopper, Villanova; Ketcham, Wes-
leyan.
We neither confirm nor deny re-,
ports which our operatives dis-
patched to us. But to justify several
of our choices, we feel impelled to,
repeat some of the tales.
One allegation concerned the jaw-
breaking duet from Massachusetts
State, Filipkowski and Czelusniak.
The M. S. coach sent Filip in for
Czel, and everything would have been
alright if Filip didn't stutter. The
impediment cost M.S. yardage as the
referee penalized them five yards for
too much time out.
Another note from the East carried
the charge that Alexander Wojcie-
chowicz, Fordham's great center,

0
0

TURKEY
DUCK

FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL
BEEF BOUILLON en Tasse
HALF GRAPEFRUIT, Maraschino
BLUE POINT OYSTERS On the Half Shell
CREAM OF FRESH MUSHROOMS, Petit Souffle

e CHICKEN
*BAKED HAM
* STEAK
Regular Dinners at 45c
Parrot Restaurant
338 South State Street

r

3ranch Celery
Salted Nuts

Queen Olives

a

FRESH LOBSTER NEWBURG en Casserole
GRILLED FILET MIGNON, Bearnaise Sauce
ROAST ALMA DUCKLING, Spiced Cantaloupe
ROAST STUFFED SUCKLING PIG, Brandied Apricot
ROAST NATIVE TURKEY, Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce

4m

I

Lovely,

_a4y

. 'A

o
0

1
I
TVA
014
r NO
cut

,Mashed Potatoes
e7Yashed Squash

French Fried Potatoes
Steamed Onions
Cranberry Punch

HEAD LETTUCE, Roquefort Cheese Dressing
FRUIT SALAD, French or Cream Dressing
HOT MINCE PIE
CHOCOLATE PARFAIT
NESSELRODE ICE CREAM
PLUM PUDDING, Rum Sauce
PUMPKIN PIE, Whipped Cream
OLD FASHIONED PEACH SHORTCAKE
ROQUEFORT CHEESE, Toasted Wafers

Crystalized Ginger
eAssorted Rolls

Fruit Compote

Tea

Coffee

If she is taking you to the Pan-Hellenic Ball, you
will want to send her the finest corsage available.
Among our newest creations are:

1.25

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