TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEVEN
PAGE SEVEN
Wolverine Athletic Record Shows
Definite Slump For
1936
Varsity Teams
End With Low
.618 Average
Football, Tennis, Hockey
Send Percentage Down;
Gain Diamond Title
By CARL GERSTACKER
Although Coach Ray Fisher's base-
ball team brought home the Big Ten
championship and Michigan's swim-
mers prolonged their undefeated dual
meet record as well as winning the
National Collegiate title, Wolverine
teams as a whole had a bad time
of it during 1936 and ended the year
with a .618 percentage in games won
and lost.
Football, tennis and hockey turned
in the worst dual meet records as the
year's average fell fr below the .669
of last year and eight points below
1934's depression in Michigan sports
prowess.
Retain Two Titles
Wolverine athletes retained their
Big Ten titles in golf and indoor
track, but Were unable to remain in
top position in outdoor track, swim-
ming and hockey. Coach Matt Mann's
natators topped all sports with a per-
fect won and lost record in dual
,meets and annexed their third con-
secutive national collegiate title.
Iowa's swimmers spoiled a perfect
record for the Maize and Blue when
they forced Michigan to be content
with a second place in the Confer-
ence meet after Matt Mann's prot-
eges had nosed them out in the only
dual meet between the two teams.
Johnny Fl sefer's unerring putter
was sorely missed as the Wolverine
golfers dropped to fourth place in
the national meet and lost one dual
engagement to Louisiana - State's
strong aggregation.
John Townsend led the renaissance
in Mchigan basketball which brought
the cagers from eighth to fourth
place among Maize and Blue teams
and resulted in a record of 15 games
won and five lost for the season.
Netters About-Face
Coach John Johnstone's netters
went a long way toward squaring
accounts when they finished third
in the Big Ten meet after a disas-
trous dual meet season. The year
constituted a complete about face for
the tennis players who usually boast
a good dual meet record and then
finish poorly in the Conference tour-
nament.
The Wolverine gridders, who man-
aged to break even in eight games
in 1935, fell to last place as they
managed to win only one game--the
one with Columbia's Lions-and
failed to win a Big Ten game for the
second time in the last three seasons.
Howeve', with the cagers looming
as possible Conference champions
and Coach Cliff Keen's wrestlers
greatly improved over last year, the
prospects for 1937 are - considerably
brighter. The football team loses
only three veteran regulars by grad-
uation; Coach Charley Hoyt's track
team seems to have the needed bal-
ance; Coach Mann has a fine. new
group of free stylers; and the tennis
team has all but two of its letter-
men back. Baseball and golf are as
vet uncertain quantities and the
hockey team seems due for another
bad season.
The 1936 Record
The 1936 records for the various
teams in dual meet competition are:
Won Lost Tied Pt.
Cagers Trounce Washington Ray Mangrum
And Toledo During Vacation! Downs Manero
Injuries Darken Wrestling Outlook
Number One
Michigan
Townsend, f .....
Number Three
B F M PPtsMichigan
.4
Thomas, f .
Slavin, f .
Gee, c.
Patanelli, g
Fishman, g
Beebe, g ...
Long, g ... .
Jennings, g
Totals . .
Washington
Wagner, f
Werner, f . .
Loverich, f .
Patterson, f
Lockhart, f
.. .......0
..........3
. .. .. . .. ..0
. . .. . ... ..0
. . . . . . . . ..8
. .. .. . . ...6
1
0
0
0
1
4
1
0
0
7
F
1
2
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
6
M
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
2
1
0
n . n ....,...5 w...
3
1
2
3
2
2
0
0
9
0
2
1
10
1
0
0
. . . . .
. . . . .
Voelker, c......
Reese, ; ........
Egge, g .........
Ziegenfoss, g ... .
Gannon, g ......
......0 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 2
.....1 1
3 4
.....0 1
3 0
13 23
P Pts
2 13
1 1
1 0
2 0'
1 2
1 4
0 3
2 10
0 1
2 61
Patanelli, f.
Barclay, f
Townsend, c ..
Slavin, c.....
Beebe, g......
Thomas, g ....
Fishman, g.
Jennings, g ...
Totals ....
Washington
Wagner, f ....
Loverich, f ...
Patterson, f
Voelker, c ....
Egge, g ......
Gannon, g ....
Ziegenfoss, g
B F
4 0
2 2
5 3
1 0
00
2 0
3 0
0 0
. . .
B F
2 4
2 1
2 1
3 2
2 0
0 0
M
3
0
0
1
0
0
2
.17 5 5
M
0
1
3
0
0
0
1
0
1 0l
15 39
P Ptsi
2 8
0 5
1 3
2 5
1 8I
2 4
0 0
In Miami Open
1 8 MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 4.--(P)-Tall
1 6 Ray Mangrum, of Dayton, O., over-
2 13 came a four-stroke deficit to defeat
0 2 Tony Manero, national open golf
2 4 champion, in an 18-hole playoff forj
4 61 the $500 first prize in the Miami open
tournament today.
Four down at the fifth hole, Man-
grum came back to fire a par 70 at
the dapper Coral Gables, Fla., pro-
fessional, who ended up with a 73.
Manero collected second prize of
$400 in the first tournament of the
new year. They split today's gallery
fees. The two tied at 277 for the
regulation 72 holes which ended yes-
terday.
Manero went behind for the first
time on the 12th hole and stayed
there until the end. Mangrum lashed
out a tremendous tee shot, put his
second six feet from the pin and
holed out a birdie on the 12th. Man-
ero, with a longer approach, left him-
self a 12-foot-put which he missed.
By BUD BENJAMIN tling shape. The numerous injuries
Four injured regulars and three of and the fact that Keen is wary of
the toughest meets of the current bringing them along too fast will
schedule taking place in the next result in only light workouts this
two weeks have changed the varsity week in preparation for a meet with
twowees hve haned he arstythe strong Dearborn club on Satur-
wrestling outlook considerably, Coach day.
Cliff Keen announced yesterday. !The results of the New York meet
The chief loss to the squad is vet- were highly gratifying to Keen and
eran Earl Thomas, who incurred a the squad, for they won a surprise
knee injury while practicing during victory in upsetting their favored
the holidays. This is the first injury opponents.
that Thomas has ever received in
wrestling, but Keen is hoping that he COMPLETE RESULTS
will be ready for the Lehigh meet on 118-Pound Class: John Speicher,
January 15. Michigan, defeated Tiny Peterson,
Paul Cameron, capable 126-pound- New York A. C. Time advantage-
er, left the hospital yesterday after 3:00.
being ill with a throat infection. 126-Pound Class- William Chil-
Whether he will be in condition to vers, New York A.C., defeated Paul
wrestle in the coming meets is still Cameron, Michigan. Time advantage
questionable. Louis Mascuruskus and -5:30.
Frank Morgan are also on the hos- 135-Pound Class: Earl Thomas,
pital list with minor practice in-
juries, but both should be in con-
dition in a short time.
Conditioning is Coach Keen's chief
worry at present. The squad won a
decisive 23-11 Victory over the New
York Athletic Club December 22 andnp s
at that time they were in top wres-
II
New York A.C., with a half nelson and
body hold. Time-6:12.
Michigan, threw Joseph Gianfortoni,
New York A. C., with a half nelson
and scissors. Time-9:55.
145-Pound Class: Joseph Walker,
New York A. C. defeated Louis Mas-
curuskus, Michigan. Time advantage
-6:20.
155-Pound Class: Harland Danner,
Michigan, threw Frank Gonzales,
New York A.C., with a half nelson
and scissors. Time 2:40.
165-Pound Class-Captain Frank
Bissell, Michigan, threw Anthony Ko-
linsky, New York A.C., with a half
nelson and bar. Time 5:23.
175-Pound Class: Loran Elliott,
New York A. C., threw Frank Morgan,
Michigan, with a body hold and chan-
cery. Time-7:00.
Heavyweight Class: Forrest Jordan,
Michigan, threw Charles McKinney,
Totals ..........15
Number Two
Michigan B
Patanelli, f ..........4
Slavin, f.............1
Thomas, f ...........2
Barclay, f...........1
Townsend, c .........3
Beebe, g .............0
Fishman, f ..........4
Long, g.............0
Jennings, g ..........0
10 7 12 40
Totals ..........12
And Toledo
Michigan B
SBarclay, f..........4
Patanelli, f ..........1
Levine, f ............1
Townsend, c .........2
G ee, c ...............2
Beebe, g .............0
Fishman, g ..........5
Jennings, g ..........0
9 6 8 33
F
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
M
0
1
1
0
1
0
4
0
0
7
M
2
1
0
2
0
0
0
P Pts
4 8
2 2
1 4
4 2
3 8
1 0
2 10
0 01
0 0
17 34
P Pts
1 4
1 11
3 12
0 3
1 1
3 1
0 0
dF
2
4
0
3
1
0
3
0
M
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
P Pts
2 10
4 6
1 2
1 7
4 3
4 0
2 13
0 0
18 41
P Pts
2 4
3 19
2 7
2 0
1 1
1 2
-
r
Totals .......... .
Totals .......
Washington
Wagner, f..... .
Loverich, f .... .
Voelker, c ......
Werner, g ......
Ziegenfoss, g..
Gannon, g .....
Lockhart, g ....
15 4
B F
1 2
4 3
......4 4
0 3
0 1
0 1
0 0
Toledo
Cupp, f ...
Chuckovits,
Shihart, c
Crow, g, ...
Gast, g ....
Hlvarez, r
f........
. . . . . . . . ..
14 13 3
B F M
.2 0 3
.5 9 3
.2 3 1
.0 0 0
.0 1 0
.1 0 0
INStANC!
. S DEOSIOOb
LOST!
Totals ..........10 13 7 11 33
Totals .....
.9 14 5 9 32
Brooklyn Dodgers
Detroit's 'Potsy'
Get
Clark
AURIE SETS SCORING PACE
MONTREAL; Jan. 4.-(MP-Larry
Aurie, speedy Detroit right winger,
staged a scoring spree during the pastI
week that brought him first place in
point getting and goal scoring in the
National Hockey League.
STRO'S
PABST BLUE RIBBON
FRIAR'S ALE I
At All Dealers
J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. -(1P -
George "Potsy" Clark, former Uni-
versity of Illinois quarterback and
for the last three years coach of
the Detroit Lions, signed today as
coach of the 'Brooklyn Dodgers of
the National Pro Football league.
H. E. PH ILP
Tailor
Relining, Repairing & Altering
Ladies' and Gents' Suits and Coats
$25 up
main St., over Cahow's Drug Store
How often you have sensed the great inconvenience -
in some cases the actual damage - caused when a valuable
paper or possession becomes mislaid. Your business and
your own interests demand that you provide a safe place
always within reach for those papers and properties.
Inspect our safety deposit vaults at your first opportunity
and assure yourself that by this means this problem will
be permanently solved.
An Arbor Saingas
&Commercial Bank
I
Southeast Corner,
of Main and Huron
NICKEL'S ARCADE
at State Street
I
i
kz
1"
Do you have typing to be done,
or do you want typing to do?
Or, have you lost anything?
Swimming........6 0 0 1.000
Golf ............. 6 1 0 *.857
Baseball .........20 5 0 *.800
Basketball........15 5 0 .750
Track............ 5 2 0 T.714
Wrestling......... 5 4 0 .556
Hockey........ 7 9 0 .438
Tennis ............3 9 1 .250
Football .....1 7 0 .125
All sports ........68 42 1 .618
;National Collegiate Champions.
'Conference champions indoors.
*Conference champions.
YEAR-END SALE
SUITS and
Overcoats
Greatly Reduced to
$1950 - $2350
$2750 - $2950
Formerly Sold at
$25.00 to $37.50
Sale on Shirts
MANHATTAN and
VAN HEUSEN
$2.00 Values
Now 1.65, 2 for 3.25
Pajamas 20% Discount
Silk and Wool Scarfs
20CDiscount
a
T
i
E
i
4
I
3
In any case, your best medium
11
I
I
11