e PAGE'SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DEC. 13, 1936 Coach Hoyt Is Satisfied With Results Of Track Time Trials i V- 1 I 1 i 1 Captain Osgood Michig~an Is Impressive__ In Hurdle Heats More Beaver Thinclads Show Balanced Michigan Pos. MMaster Strength In Events As Wood ...............Richardson Huge Squad Competes Simpson .......D........ McAdam Smith .........D ............. Leal Heyliger....... ....... ..Imirie Stard Do Not Run James .... .W. . . .... ..Kent Fabello .......W ........ McLean Elgibi.i HurdleWill BemMichigan Spares: Merrill, Berry- y urle We man, Cooke. Foremost Test To Be Met McMaster Spares: Daizell, Burt, Wilson, Lawrence. This Semester First Period: No scoring.. Coach Charley Hoyt, Varsity track Penalties: Mc Lean (tripping); mentor, yesterday sent his huge Cooke (tripping). squad of thinclads through their Second Period: only pre-Christmas time trials and at Scoring: Heyliger (James) 4:40; the conclusion expressed himself as James (Heyliger) 7:15; James (Hey- satisfied with the efforts of his title- liger) 12:45; Heyliger (unassisted) seeking team at such an early date in 14:06. the campaign. Penalties: Heyliger (tripping). A number of the Wolverine stars Third Period: did not participate in the trials, Scoring: McAdam (Kent) 4:03; among them Sam Stoller, Stan Birle- Heyliger (Fabello) 6:08; Heyliger son, Walt Stone and Howard David- (unassisted) 10:03; Imirie (unassist- son. Of those that did compete Capt. ed) 11:33; Kent (McAdam) 17:24. Bob Osgood looked impressive in Penalties: James (tripping); Leal winning two heats of the high hurdles (tripping). and Ross Faulkner, sophomore, turned in a final performance when ler, member of the American Olympic he captured the quarter mile. team last summer. In the support- Sophs Win Dash ing cast will be Smith, Wilkinson, In the 60 yard dash Michigan's two Heath and Abbott, a quartet that outstanding sophomores who are ex- should bring in plenty of points. In pected to develop into point winners the quarter mile Birleson, Miller, during the coming season, Allan Faulkner and Mason can be counted Smith and Roy Heath, won easily in on to prove just as beneficial to the their heats. In the half mile Ed Wolverine cause. DeVine surprised onlookers by flash- Davidsons In Half-Mile ing a much improved form over pre- The Davidson brothers, Howard vious years to romp home in front and Harold, along with Starr, Clark of the field. Ray Fink and Harold and Aigler will do most of the work in Davidson took first and second in the the half-mile and according to all in- mile. dications they should do it well. After the trials Coach Hoyt said, Michigan's hopes in the longer dis- "We have the material here for a tance runs, the mile and two mile great track team if it is available." By events, will be carried by a depend- this he hade clear that one of the able group of veterans including biggest worries in regard to his team Brelsford, Fink, Staehle, Stone and will be over eligibility at the end of Alix. the first semester. Capt. Bob Osgood, Mason and Mar- Start Preparation tens will do the hurdling, with Os- Michigan's first meet of the 1937 good probably setting the pace for the season is still two months away but Conference as he is reigning Big Ten already Hoyt's men have settled down champion for the highs both on the to serious work in preparation for indoor and"outdoor track. the long campaign ahead. The third Power In Field Events annual Michigan A.A.U. relay car- For once Michigan will also have nival will be held in Yost Field House plenty of power in the field events on that date and will mark the first during the coming season. Stoller, appearance of the Wolverine thin- Smith, Watson and Clark will do the clads who hope to make a sweep of broad jumping with Watson, sensa- Conference honors before the year is tional freshman of last year, also over, the leading Wolverine high jumper. The Wolverines have captured theIIn the pole vault Dave Hunn, Na- Big Ten indoor crown for three suc- tional A.A.U. indoor champion, along cessive years and again should rule with Kingsley, Stein and Morgan as favorites when they enter the af- appear to give Michigan more fair next March in Chicago. Michigan strength in this event than in several is also expected to be one of the rain seasons. The only other field event contenders for the outdoor champion- on the indoor card is the shot put ship next May. and here Michigan, with Watson, i Vic Heyliger Figures In All Varsity Goals Burt Smith, Rear Guard, Outstanding Factor In Wolverine Defense (Continued from Page 1) A thletes From South Must Be B3.M.O.C.'s In Scholarship Too RICHMOND. Va., Dec. 12.-(;P)-- College athletes, under a regulation adopted by the Southern Conference today, must maintain a,higher scho- lastic standing than the minimum re- quired of students to remain in the various schools. This action climaxed the final ses- sion of a stormy annual meeting which saw the controversial Graham Plan for eliminating subsidization abolished, but a substitute proposal adopted which still kept the organi- zation firmly pledged to anti-subsi- dization policies. The conference scholastic measure will require participants in intercol- legiate athletics to have passed 21 Underclassmen Take M In Campus Wrestling By DICK SHROTH When the smoke and fire of the finals in the All-Campus Wrestling Tournament cleared away yesterday afternoon at Yost Field House, the sophomores found themselves in pos- session of five medals, while thel freshmen pressed them for honors with three. The calibre of the matches sur- passed that displayed last season. The boys appeared to be in much better condition; and consequently were much faster. They showed a much better knowledge of holds and escapes, a fact which brought delight to Coaches Clifford Keen and Otto Kelly.G noon occurred w pert, sensational with a strong, c ner. The bouts bang and mainta until its speedy e queror of Brumby natingly had the; underneath. Danner, whoa trick for every oc escape for everyl switch and his fe rval's advantage. He suddenly edals clamped on a body chancery and head sissors to end the match in 3:58. Tourney Frank Morgan retained the title he won last year by throwing Paul Dow in the fast time of 1:58, using a sis- 'hen Howard Rup- sors and a cross face. sophomore, met up Don Nichols, the best freshman rafty Harlan Dan- 175 pounder to appear at Michigan started out with a in years, defeated Lilburn Ochs by ained a fast tempo time, but was unable to throw the nd. Ruppert, con- football player. Employing his tre- varsity man, alter- mendous speed to great advantage, he advantage and was piled up a 6:36 time advantage. Forrest "Bone Crusher" Jordan, appears to have a otherwise known as Butch, met Fred :casion and a novel Olds in the unlimited division. The hold, -employed the two gridders put on an excellent eet to overcome his match. Jordan won by a fall suffered a painfully bruised jaw, and didn't return until late in the third period. The second period opened with a rush, and the pace set was bound to be productive of something or other. With just four minutes gone, Gib James drew the Purple defense wide to the boards and pushed a perfect pass over Capt. Heyliger who was alone in front of the net. Vic didn't fool when he sidestepped Richardson and sent the puck into the twine. Three minutes later, James and Hey- liger again broke, this time from center ice, and as he covered the goal mouth, Gib made a chip shot of Hey- liger's pass off his back hand and scored over the prostrate net minder. McMaster Wide Open Being two goals down at this point, the McMaster forwards put the pres- sure on-in fact a little over did it for they were leaving their checks wide open-and once more the 'Bea- ver' intercepted a pass at center ice. Using James 'as a decoy on the left wing, hie split the defense and rifled the bootheel past the bewildered Richardson. This one packed so much steam that it came back out in front of the net and Richardson fell on it thinking he had actually made the stop, but the official nod was given and the goal was allowed. McMaster, at this point, requested a change of goal judges. The portly Pat Conger was nominated to fill the bill, which he did to everyone's satis- faction. With but three minutes left to play in the period, Heyliger was sent down for two minutes, having illegally in- terfered with Dean Kent's progress. Once again Bill Wood was called upon, and he delivered in fine style. Heyliger Sent Outj The third period developed into a scoring bee with McAdam, Heyliger, the injured Leal, Heyliger once more, Irnirie, and Kent clicking in that or- der. Play was rapidly assuming the proper attitude fur a brawl, but Ref- eree Ferrell kept things well in hand when the sticks began to rise, and didn't spare the wear and tear on the penalty gate as he sent first Leal and then James in for two-minute terms for minor offenses. Aside from Capt. Heyliger's highly satisfactory efforts, probably the most improved man on the Wolverine squad was Burt Smith, on the de- fense.Burt was sporting the latest in crash bonnets, and that bonnet was easily followed into just about every play in the Michigan defense area. 11 VOW MJ\ HI 1 L AT V fTPFFT LOW RATES - FINE WORK Dial 2-1013.. 308 North'Main-Street ur ' . Di . ~ LwntOw N >rth 0 1 ivan P ot omfce semester hours, or the equivalent, for Frosh Fight It Out fLW ELT E R LiiThe ATHENS PRESS the preceding year in 1937-38. For In the 120-pound division two AC& EYEI GeIATES IR the next session, 1938-1939, the re- freshmen put on a close struggle. WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING SEE US FIRST quirement was advanced to 24 hours. Both profited by excellent use of the - - - ------- Exceptions were made in the case of switch, but Hal Wilson appeared to graduate students, who will be cer- have a decided advantage over Joe tified as eligible by the deans of the Robinson, when the latter gained an respective schools. Themconference unexpected fall slightly after -the previously had no uniform scholastic five-minute mark. man, a varsity man, opposed Harold j AND THEN THIS Rosen, a sophomore who hails from DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 12.-(R) - the same home town as Robinson. Open subsidizing of athletes for the The bout was fast and furious at the1 Southwest Conference was proposed outset, with the advantage being ex- I before the seven-man governing body changed several times. Rosen finally ST U D E NTSE C T IO N today, obtained the lead and was content to Dr. J. C. Dolley, chairman of the ride his opponent til the conclusion University of Texas athletic council, of the bout as both were near ex- championed the proposal and suc- haustion. The winner's time ad-H E WL V E R-N E ceeded in having a three-man com- vantage was 2:40. mittee, including himself, appointed Sophs In Firalin for Detroit ob hDnl, 1N York President E. W. McDiarmid of two sophomores, fought it out for the and Bot , Texas Christian University, asked championship of the 137 pounders. O Of Dolley, J. S. McIntosh of Southern Johnson employed a figure eight very Methodist University and J. T. Mc- effectively to wear down his opponent Cants of Rice Institute to spend the and pile 'up a large time advantage of next few months in evolving, or re- 6:54. jecting, a plan and report back at Two good experienced wrestlers Austin in May. clashed in the 147-pound division. Leaves Ann Arbor 6:30 P.M. Discussion on the matter was lim- Louis Mascuruskus, winner of the ited. championship in the 155-pound class instead of 6:59 P.M.Time of the last year and a definite contender for a regular birth, met a tartar inHar- Regular Train. Sant (Cara s U set old Nichols, freshman phenom. Texas Christian Mascuruskus had all the better of DON'T MISS I Christianas the early going, proving himself anDO ' M SS T exceptional rider, thwarting all of SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-V')- his opponent's escapes. However, once Behind the amazing throwing and Nichols gained the advantage he punting of ;Quarterback Samm''y never was in danger again, finally I C ri I GA 1-1 E TA Baugh, Texas Christian smashed to throwing his older rival in 7:24, with a 9 to C victory over the previously a head sissors and a bar arm. undefeated, untied University of The feature match of the after- Santa Clara today in an intersec- ---- Hockey Team Outskates McMaster University 6-3 tional football game played before 40,000 fans. It was a bitter blow to the great- est Santa ChOia team in history, al- ready selected to meet Louisiana State in the New Year's Day Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans. The Texans chalked up their up- set victory through a second period touchdown and a third period field I, I. it : A Gi4ft Of Gi4fts.. 11 Has Great Balance Townsenand Siegel snaring the duties, will also be' hstrong. The reason for the optimismovr All in all it looks like Coach Hoyt the Wolverine prospects this year lies and his Wolverines are headed for a in the great balance that the squad great year. appears to have. In no event can greatye___ Michigan be classed as weak and in MEET FOR PRO TITLE several there are -exceptional out- standing men, thus causing experts to NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-(IP)-The rate Hoyt's charges on top of the Gieen Bay Packers and the Boston Conference heap in the pre-season Red Skins will meet tomorrow in the doping. Polo Grounds for the championship In the dashes the Wolverine con- of the National Professional Football tingent will be lead by Sammy Stol- i League. goal for their Santa Clara. third triumph over AIR -BUS -STEAMSHIP GOING HOME? Why not buy a USED CAR Drop in and see us. Values at $25 and up. Better cars at $75 and up. A large stock to choose from. All in A-1 con- dition. Johnson-Cushing, Inc. FORD DEALER Flanders or lowers FOR ANY PHYSICIAN The PANDORA BAG designed by physicians for physicians. And other gifts of distinction sv.ch as Opthalmoscopes, Tycos and Baum Manometers, and Bard and Parker sets. INFORMATION - TICKETS Randall Travel Service PHONE 9690 106 East Washington Street Member of FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY t aQuarry Incorporated 12 Nickels Arcade Phone 6040 514 East 400 West Washington Washington 317 South State Street, Dial 2-3109, I' m e 1I. i _ For A IISCROOGEOLE0S"CHRISTMAS GOOD F 6j A1 IIIIID III I I I i III