THiE MICHlIGAN I)AILY ' ""

Site For Big Ten Track Meet To Be Chosen In Chicago.

Friday

Miehigan Will
Again Bid For
Annual Classic
Jesse Owens Starred In
1935 Event; Wolverines
Won Team Title
To Plan Schedules

Makes Bid For Post

Coaches Try To Secure
Conference Wrestling,
Tennis Meets
faculty representatives, athletic di-
rectors and coaches of all Western
Conference schools will convene Fri-
day in their annual winter meeting in
Chicago at which time the site of
the 1937 Big Ten outdoor track meet
will be decided.
A concerted effort is being made to
bring this outstanding spring ath-
letic affair to Ann Arbor for the sec-
ond time in three years and Coach
Charles B. Hoyt stated last night that
he will extend an invitation to the 
Conference to hold the May meet on
Ferry Field.
Owens Starred
In 1935 the Conference track and
field stars gathered here and staged
one of the most brilliant meets.in Big
Ten history, Jesse Owens that day
breaking three world records and tie-
ing a fourth while Michigan nosed
out Ohio State for the team cham-
pionship.
Previous to that meet Chicago was
the perennial site but because it failed
financially for several seasons it was
shifted to Ann Arbor where it suc-1
ceeded when more than 10,000 fans
turned out for the two-day card.
Have Good Chance
Little opposition to the selection of
Ann Arbor as the site is expected to
develop and all that will be needed
to, bring the meet here will be the
approval of the athletic directors
should the coaches recommend that
Hoyt's invitation be accepted. {
Besides Hoyt, Professor Ralph W.
Aigler, Fielding H. Yost, Harry Kipke,
Ray Courtright, Franklin C. Cappon,
Matt Mann, Ray Fisher, Cliff Keen
and John Johnstone will attend the
meeting as Michigan representatives.
The track, baseball, swimming and
wrestling and tennis schedules for the
coming seasons will be drawn up and
approved during the two-day meet-
ing and a strong effort will also be
made to bring the Big Ten wrestling
and tennis meets here.
Look For Mat Meet
The last time local mat fans had
a glimpse of much massed talent as
would be seen in the Conference
wrestling meet was in 1934 when the
National Collegiate meet was staged
in Yost Field House. Since then the
Wolverine grapplers have appeared
here in nothing but dual meets and
fans would welcome the opportunity
to see the Big Ten stars in action.
Coach Johnstone of the tennis
team will extend an invitation to the
Conference to hold that meet here
next spring and should it be accepted
and approved the Palmer Field courts
will undoubtedly be used for the
matches.
Football schedules for 1939 and
1940 will also be arranged at the
meeting.
Dizzy Dean Slated
To Change Owners
MONTREAL, Dec. 1.--(/P)-Unless
his bosses think he's worth consider-
ably more than a fifth of a million
dollars, Dizzy Dean is through pitch-
ing for the St. Louis Cardinals.
The loquacious pitching ace of the
"Gas House Gang" definitely is on
the block with a "for sale" sign at-
tached to his whiplash right arm
that made him one of the greatest
stars in baseball.
Cincinnati has offered $200,000 in
cash fpr Dizzy. The Cardinals are
considering the offer and probably
will take it unless they can do better
by getting" a big bundle of cash and
players.
"We offered $200,000 in cold cash
and no players for Dizzy," said War-
ren Giles, business manager of the
Reds."

Gifts for Him
Oxford Shirts ..........$1.65
Blue or White
New Hats ........ $2.95 - $3.85
Part Wool Hose..4 pair $1.00
Silk and Wool Hose...... 50c
Pioneer Suspenders ..... 1.00
Pajamas ........ $1.45 to $4.50
Gloves .........$1.00 to $2.95
Mufflers.. ......$1.00 - $1.50
Beau Brummel Ties .... 1.00

Yearling Court
Squad To Drill
AgainstVarsity
Freshmen Split Into Two
Groups As Preliminary1
To Final Cut
In order to get a better line on his
matelial and also as a preliminary to
the final cut, Coach Ray Fisher last
night split his freshman basketball
squad into two groups.
The two divisions will work out
against the Varsity as defensive teams
this afternoon and tomorrow respec-
tively to see how they stack up against
better playing. No exact method of
selection was made, the thirty some
candidates being more or less hap-
hazardly divided.
In making the last cut, which will
be posted by Monday afternoon,
Fisher and Varsity Coach Franklin
Cappon will bring the squad down
to around fifteen men. Starting Mon-
day afternoon the boys left will con-
tinue their practice sessions at the
Intramural building in the late
afternoons instead of the evenings
at the Waterman gym where they
have been held.
Each evening of practice so' far
has been devoted to getting the frosh
into shape, basketshooting, and short
fifteen minute scrimmages. No plays
were worked out, this being left until
the final group is selected.
From the large number of fresh-
men on hand only about five appear
sure of not being eliminated. These
include the team that has been func-
tioning as a first string outfit and
who click well together. They are
Charles Ray, Charles Pink, Harry
Palmer, Don Yerke and Russ Dobson.
The other teams, though not working
so well as this one, contain a great
deal of excellent material and many
of the players can compare on an
equal basis with those mentioned. J

Senior Flanker

Exhibition To Take Place
On December 11 At The
Intramural Pool
With the program already planned
for the annual gala swimming exhibi-
tion to be held December 11 in the
Intramural pool, preparations are
under way to make each event the
tops in swimming entertainment.

Plans For Gala The Beaver And Co. Perk Up;
Swim Program Hockey Outlook Is Brighter
Are Completed By BONTH WILLIAMS hockey system features a rugged de-

Matt Patanelli, captain of the
football team and two-letter win-
ner in basketball, is making a
strong bid for a guard position on
the starting five that will take the
floor against Michigan State Nor-
mal in the opening game of the
Michigan cage season Monday
night at Yost Field House. Pat
was the most promising man on
the squad in his sophomore year
but failed to live up to expectations
last year.

'Rule Variations Cause Cage
Posts To Lose Old Meaning

By RAY GOODMAN
Don't be deceived by the "labels"
in the lineup and box score when
you see the Michigan basketball
team's opening game next Monday
night.,
Just as the titles, right halfback,
left halfback, quarterback, and full-
back no longer mean what they once
did, so forward and guard and center
have lost much of the significance
that they bore in the past.
Play Is Different
Time was when you only had to
mention that so and so was a for-
ward and anyone could tell you quite
a bit about his size and his cage tal-
ents and even his attitude toward the
game. But that was before the three-
second rule was introduced some
three years ago. Gradually it has
changed the game all around and
especially Michigan's game.
At the present time Cappon has no
forwards; you're either a pivot man,
a guard, or a spectator in the bleach-
ers.
The three-second rule prevents any
offensive player from staying in the
free-throw lane for more than three
seconds and with the advent of the
rule the old time pivot man passed
away. This also meant in the future
that there could be no forwards lin-
ing up in the front corners with the
center in the foul circle and the two
guards in the back.
New Pivot Adopted
Instead of the old pivot formations
the "double pivot post" came in. This
merely means that two pivot men
lined up on each side of the free-
throw lane and the three players in
the back line cut around them on.
screen plays.
In the back line the coaches put
actually two floor guards, one on

the center who did most of the
screening as the floor guards cut
around him and the pivot men to
lose the defense.
Think back to the 1935-36 season.
Actually George Rudness was as
much a forward as Earl Townsend
and Jake Townsend was certainly as
much center as Johnny Gee; the Big
Ten officials recognized that when
they made him All-Conference cen-
ter. Chelso Tomagno, on the other
hand, started most of the plays, dom-
inated the screen plays, and kept the
rest of the Big Ten worried with his
long shots.
Emphasizes Change
This year Cappy has emphasized
the change more than ever before..
He has been looking for a man of
Rudness' type to fill Earl Townsend's
spot while he already has Rudness'
"understudy," Herm Fishman, work-
ing on the other side of the floor in
the position that the little Negaunee
star left vacant by his graduation. In
other words the players on the sides
not only do the same sort of chores
but even play the same style of ball
There is no question about it-
Michigan has eliminated the forward
whether the lineup "labels" recognize
the fact or not and as the tailback
and wingback are now part of foot-
ball, so the two floor guards and
screening guard seem to be a part of
modern basketball a.t.s.r. (after
three-second rule).
SIGNS CONTRACT
Harvey J. Harman, head football
coach at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, who announced before the
start of the season, "I am ready to
take all the blame or some of the
credit for whatever happens this
year," was reappointed today for a

Jack Merrill, playing his third
year on the Varsity hockey team, is
the most improved player on the
squad this year according to com-
petent observers. A senior from
Detroit, Jack plays left wing on
the second line with Dick Berry-
man and George Cooke.
I-M Wrestling
Title Matches
Open Dec. 91,
University Championships
To Be Decided In Finals
Dec. 12
The annual wrestling matches for
the University championships will be-
gin Wednesday, Dec. 9, and continue
until Saturday, Dec. 11, Coach Cliff
Keen announced yesterday. A II
matches will take place at the Yost
Field House.
All men will be weighed in on the
first day and on Thursday the pre-
liminary bouts will begin. The semi-
finals on Friday and the finals on
Saturday will wind up the program.
Every regularly enrolled student in
the University will be eligible to com-
pete except Varsity letter men. Coach
Keen expressed a desire for all fresh-
men mat candidates to enter the
meet so as to gain experience for fu-
ture competition this year.
Two pounds overweight will be al-
lowed in each class. The following
weight ranges will be in force: 120-
pound class, 128-pound class, 137-
pound class, 147-pound class, 157-
pound class, 167-pound class, 177-
pound class and unlimited division.
There will be a gold medal award-
ed to the winner in each class ,in-
dicative of the University of Michi-
gan championship.
Preliminary bouts will be seven
minutes in duration, while the final
matches will last 10 minutes. One
minute advantage in the main bout
will be deemed sufficient to win a de-
cision only if superior wrestling
ability is also shown.
WEBER TO SPEAK
OWOSSO, Dec. 1.-(')-- Wally
Weber, backfield and freshman foot-
ball coach at the University of Mich-
igan, with Cedric Sweet and James
Lincoln, two Wolverine gridders, will
be speakers at the annual alumni
banquet here tomorrow night

According to Kate Landrum, '37, his own squad, was vehement in ex-
chairman of the women's division of pressing his disgust over the team's
the exhibition. plans for the mer- performance in the Chatham game,
maid's events are completed except i but agreed with Vic that things were
for the final eliminations to deter- definitely looking up.
mine the participants in the six team Need Goalie
relay. Announcement of the selec- ",
tions will be made tomorrow. j"If we only had a goalie," Eddie
Dolnsiettesd pptemrrmurmured, as he watched his first
Dolphinettes Appear line sweep around the defense and
The price of admission has been Iset up a scoring play.
definitely set at forty cents. Includ- 'It's a tough break to have a team
ed in the entertainment for the eve- tt's astoghiakthenae
ning besides the women's relays, will that's as good as this and then have
be the Dolphinettes, young ladies ex- someone pop in three flukes from the
celling in fancy swimming and ac- middle of the rink. In fact it's aw-
cording to experts, capable of put- ful."
ting on a very beautiful and spec- Lowrey plans to start Bill Wood in
tacular show. Helen A. Tomski, of the nets Saturday night. Wood
Detroit, century sprint star and Ma- looked both good and bad against
vis Freeman, Olympic swimmer now Chatham in the two and a half
enrolled in the University will round, periods he was in the nets. He ap-
out the contingent of guest stars who' peared more agile, more on his toes
will appear on the program. Last, than Chase, but at the same time
but decidedly not least, Matt Mann's they scored four goals on him. On one
Nebional Intercollegiate Swimming of those he was screened, but on an-
champs and the yearling natators other he left a loose rebound out in
will make their initial public appear- front of the goal until a Chatham
ance this year. forward picked it up and rammed it
Varsity To Swim in. Anyway you look at it four goals


A special list of events to be an- in 50 minutes is too many.
nounced soon will include the per- ',Has Ability
formances of all of the Varsityvand Bill, however, has a lot of ability.
are on the program to replace the He is quick, alert, aggressive, and has
arenaerugrat toreplwenthe the courage it takes to be a goalie.
annual grudge battle between the The question is can he develop fast
Varsity and yearling squads.enough? If he can learn not to be
idTheproceedsof tyexhibisucked out of his cage on every po-
sides helping the Varsity to finance tential scoring threat, less of them
road trips, will be applied to the fund will materialize.
being collected to finance the con-
struction of the proposed women's A Michigan goalie only has to be
swimming pool. This is the first time moderately good. The Michigan
that University co-eds have taken
such an active part in the annual A.A.U. Faces Internal
swimming show.
- _ _Strife At Convention
Duquesne Selected HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 1.-(A)-
For Orange Bowl Tilt Amateur sports leaders lined up to-
night for a predicted tug-of-war for
MIAMI. Fla., Dec. 1.--(P)-Du- control of the national Amateur
ouesne University of Pittsburgh will Athletic Union, convening here Fri-
represent the north in the annual day.
Orange Bowl football game here New Captains of the opposing forces
Year's Day, the committee announced were President Avery Brundage of
today.
The southern opponent will be se- Chicago and Jack Rafferty, President
lected next week, with Texas Chris- of the Gulf Amateur Athletic Asso-
tian University and Tennessee the ciation and an outspoken critic of
leading candidates. Brundage and the management of
Duquesne lost two games this sea- the 1936 American Olympic team.
son-to West Virginia Wesleyan, 2-0 Brundage's peace p r o p os a 1s
and Detroit, 14-0-but was not scored brought a Rafferty demand for "an
on by the seven teams it defeated. accounting."
These were Waynesburg, Rice, Gen- "I do not propose," Rafferty said,
eva, Pittsburgh, Washington Univer- "to permit the A.A.U. as an organi-
sity (St. Louis), Carnegie Tech and zation to carry beyond this conven-
Marquette. tion the stgima of guilty pride

SECRETARIAL and jm. Ge
A Gift box with all articles
BUSINESS TRAINING purchased in our store.
Every Graduate has been Placed THE DOWNTOWN STORE
ey FOR MICHIGAN MEN
IIAMI1LTON BUSINESS COLLEGE b&
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Approved by the State Department of Public Instructron 309 SOUTH MAIN


each side, and a screening guard in term of three years.
IL tl

SENIOR PICTURE DEADLINE
Set for December i8tk

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Putting upa
SMOOTH FRONT
0 Smoothly tailored
oes, without caps or dec-
)ration, are the choice of
in increasing number of
nun -pt ,yfx;ctives .I

AVOID DELAY!

picture taken at one of our three official Michigan-
ensign photographers: Messrs. Rentschler, Dey and
Spedding.

Arrange TODAY to have your

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