TUESDAY, JAN. 19, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG7f; T rR. TUESDAY, JAN. 19, 1937 PAGE TTfltf~1'! Purdue Takeii By Illini 38-37; Michigan Wins In Overtime Badgers Trip Iowa; Gophers Whip Wildeats Illinois Ties Boilermakers For First Place In Race For Conference Title 11 Big Ten Standings I .'.! W. L. Illinois ...............4 1 Purdue ..............4 1 Michigan....... ,....3 1 Ohio State ............2 1 Minnesota............2 1 Indiana..............3 2 Northwestern.........2 3 Iowa ................1 4 Wisconsin ... ....1 4 Chicago..............0 4 LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 18.- Pet. .800 .800 .750 .667 .667 .600 .400 .200 .200 .000 Te PRESS ANGLE - By GEORGE J. ANDROS - Really On The ,Spot FRANKLY, I am very much relieved and more than glad to see Kip still in as head coach . . . The same powers that have given Kip another chance, however, have very definitely put him on the spot . . . And it is probably produce or else this time . . . It is going to be interesting to watch the progress of the new head line coach-whoever he may turn out to be ... Because more than one critic has put a great deal of the blame for Michigan's poor showing on the gridiron for the last three years on incapable lines ... To the eye of the general public a new line coach will be as much on the spot as Kip. No, Tod Rockwell of the Detroit Free Press is nothing more than a drop in the ocean alongside the greatness of Michigan, but, as one former Varsity grid great put it: "What a hell of an alumnus he turned out to be" . . . The faithful readers of the Free Press certainly must have a per- verted idea of the Michigan athletic system . . . When the egotism and sel- fishness of an editor begins to dominate and color the sport pages of a newspaper, then journalism has sunk to a new low . . . Old If fy's batting av- erage is now about .333; Cochrane collapsed but Frank Murphy is governor and Kipke is still head coach at Michigan. Orchids To The Puckmen ORCHIDS to the varsity hockey team and to Coach Eddie Lowery . Most of us had the idea that the Wolverine six would take the first game but would lose to the Gopher man power in the secoid . . . But an All-American goalie was just another man in the cage to Beaver and his boys Saturday night and now we are looking for that Big Ten championship that went back to Minneapolis last season . . . Some day swimming Coach Matt Mann will stop pulling surprises-but then he will no longer be Matt Mann . . . His resurrection from ineligibility of the almost publicly for- gotten Baker Bryant is just the first of numerous surprises that the genial Britisher will hand the fans this season. Whether Fred Perry utterly gave up or was just another match-worn barnstormer in the third set of his match with,Ellsworth Vines at Olympia in Detroit Saturday night, will remain a question in my mind for some time to come . . . Despite the fact that Vines won the first set and that Perry was playing to his audience during that set, Perry looked to me the better player until Vines broke through his serve by passing him at the net in the 26th game . . . Watching the players stroke in that long first set gave the impression that Vines was much the harder hitter, but watching the ball showed that Perry possessed a more subtle but just as deadly speed in his serve and fore-arm strokes. A tip-in shot by Hale Swanson in the last 20 seconds of play gave Il- linois a 38 to 37 victory over Purdue here tonight. The triumph put Il- linois in a tie with Purdue for the Western Conference lead and ruined the Boilermakers' perfect record of 11 straight victories in and out of the Big Ten this season. With Purdue leading 37-36 and 20 seconds of play left, Young commit- ted his fourth personal foul. Bou- dreau missed both attempts but as the second shot rolled off the rim, Swanson tipped it back in. Purdue led, 23 to 11, at the half, but Reigel, Henry, Combes and Bourdeau began hitting and tied thej score at 26-26. The Illini then went ahead, 36 to 32, two minutes to go, but Sines hit two long shots to tie the score and Downey's free throw in the last min- ute put Purdue ahead, 37 to 36. Then came Swanson's game winning tip-, in. Young boosted his scoring total to 75 by leading both teams with 14 points. Varsity Takes 35-29 Contest From Chieato Townsend And Amundsen Lead Scoring With 11 Points Apiece 15 Fouls Committed (continued from Page 1) the basket consistently. If the Ma- roons had been better shots they might have come out on the heavy end of the score. Start Cautiously Both teams started slow, playing cautious ball that resulted in foul shots for both clubs. Patanelli opened the scoringwith a free throw and then Townsend dropped another and pivoted to make it 4 to 0 after four minutes of play. Morris Rossin made, Chicago's first point on a free throwI as Barclay retaliated and Patanelli hit from the foul circle, with two hands. Gee ran it up to 9 to 1 with a one-handed shot from the left side of the basket. Patanelli dropped another foul shot and Gee pivoted around Amundsen. Jake hit a free throwdand after 11 minutes of play Chicago came through with its first basket as Fitzgerald dropped his shot despite Patanelli holding his arm, and the Maroon guard made the free throw. Townsend tossed an as- sist to Gee and Petersen came back with a basket. Townsend and Rossin traded foul shots. Amundsen hit a free throw and Smick dropped a long shot from his corner and Amundsen sunk an underhand shot. Then Townsend scored and the half ended with the score 20 to 11 in favor of Michigan. Gee Leaves Game Eggemeyer opened the scoring in the second period with a long shot and Fishman dropped a free throw. Then Amundsen hit a pivot and Mul- lins made a foul shot. Barclay went under and Mullins retaliated with Townsend hitting two more free throws. Gee made a pivot. Durbin sank a long shot, Gee went out of the ball game as he fouled Amundsen and the Chicago center hit a pivot shot. Eggemeyer sank another from the field and Durbin made it 27 to 26 with four and a half minutes to go. Then Amundsen put Chicago ahead with his fourth basket and Barclay dropped his much needed free throw despite the ten- sion to send the game into the over- time. STROH'S PABST BLUE kIBBON FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 Michigan Townsend, f ...... Barclay, f...... Gee, c ........... Smick, g ......... Patanelli, g ....... Beebe, g ......... Fishman, g....... Thomas, g ........ Long, g ........... Totals'.......- fg .. 3 ft 5 3 Chicago fg Eggemeyer, f ............2 M ullins, f ..............0 Cassels, f ...............0 Fitzgerald, f ............1 Amundsen, c ...........4 Rossin, g ...............0 Petersen, g .............1 Durbin, g ...............1 Totals .............9 Score at half: Michigan cago 11. ft 0 3 0 1 3 2 1 1 On Their Way \ Breaks Help To Pin Wrestlers 40 2 0 1 2 . 0 .......1 1 .00 .00 .- 12 11 Pf 2 1 4 2 4 1 2 2 0 18 pf 2 4 0 1 2 4 4 1 tp 111 8 4 4 01 3 0 0 35 tp 4 3 0 3 11 2 31 .3 By BUD BENJAMIN They came, they saw, and they broke even; in short, this is the sum total of the Michigan wrestling in- vasion of the East last week-end, and a subsequent even break at the hands of two of the strongest teams in that sector of the country. On Friday night the grapplers met Lehigh's powerhouse, and although they dropped their first match of the year by a 23-13 score, the battle was much closer than the score indicates. Condition and the breaks beat the Varsity, the two factors that Coach Cliff Keen had predicted would de- termine the outcome of the all-im- portant contest. Knee Bothers Thomas Condition beat Paul Cameron, stocky 126-pounder. Weakened by a tonsilar infection and groin injury, Paul just "pooped out" after the first five minutes and suffered a fall. Condition beat Earl Thomas, the highly capable 135-pound veteran. Earl's injured knee held him up all right, but beyond that it was value- less. Wrestling with an obscure op- ponent, who was engaging in his 11 18 29 20; Chi- VINES CLIMIS UP BOSTON, Jan. 18.-( P)-Ellsworth Vines squared his professional ex- hibition tennis accounts with Fred Perry by defeating the British star, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5, before a paid ,crowd of 9,753 tonight at the Boston Garden. WOULD YOU Buy a wrist watch from a hard- ware store? Or, have it cleaned and repaired by a tinsmith? Would you buy your eye-glasses at a book- store or a drug store? Where do you buy your fountain pens? The proper fitting of a fountain pen is work only for a pen special- ist with thorough knowledge of the principles behind the operation of fountain pens. No two persons write exactly alike. No two foun- tain pens, though they may look. alike, are exactly alike in width of writing line, flow, flexibility and bal- ance. If the fountain pen you buy does not exactly suit you when you start to use it on your own work, can your pen dealer diagnose the trouble, prescribe the cure, and fill the pre- scription? If you should damage it, can he repair it sothat it will again suit your style of writing as before? There is only one store' in Ann Arbor where trained "Pen Doctors" are on call at all times to render you this service At No Extra Cost. Fifteen years ago we introduced this service to Ann Arbor. Those who have used it are more than pleased. They are lifetime boosters for- RIDER'S PEN SHOP 302 S. State St. THE PEN HOSPITAL Pen doctors to serve your pen from "The Cradle to the Grave." first collegiate competition, 'Earl walked into a quarter nelson and the old kick just wasn't there to get out. Result : a fall in 42 seconds. The breaks beat Frank Morgan and big Butch Jordan. Morgan prom- ising, aggressive, but still a trifle green, was on his way to a win when he suddenly was tripped up and thrown. Frank, apparently remem- bering the Thomas bout, was over- cautious and it proved to be his un- doing. The crowd, pressure, and in- experience, rather than his opponent, beat Morgan Friday night, Bump Jolts Butch The Jordan match was the tough- est jolt of them all. Gunning for a fall, Butch was going after his op- ponent with a vengeance when he in- curred a severe bump on the knee. After a brief timeout he continued, but old man jinx wasn't fooling. As to the future, the trip brought three men to the fore. Harland Danner, the amazing sophomore, won his fourth straight match by a fall; Captain Frank Bissell won a .great victory over Olympic fipalist Tommy King; and Johnny Speicher kept his slate for the year clean. -- = -_.__.~ __ _.- -_ - -- - -_ __ _ __-W_.._.__ 71111 Wagner 's I- Hawkeyes Fall, 29-23 MADISON, Jan. 18.-R)-Wiscon- sin's basketball team held Iowa to three free throws in the second half and won its first Conference game of the season tonight, 29 to 23. Wisconsin, trailing 20 to 11 at the half, made 12 points before Kenneth Suesens, guard, tossed in two free throws on consecutive fouls by George Rooney, Badger forward. Deheer's gift toss on another of Rooney's fouls completed the Iowa scoring. Lee Mitchell, guard, led the Wis- consin rally, scoring four field goals on long spirals which never touched the backboards. Rooney's three field goals and three free throws gave him scoring honors., Iowa's high scorer was Ben Stephens, forward, who had eight points. The defeat was Iowa's second in five Big Ten games. Wisconsin had lost four straight. Ki pke Is Glad That Lowr It's Settled; Cheer Puck .Rigns Over Staff To U "I'm tickled to death it's settled," smilingly stated Coach Harry G. 'No rest f Kipke yesterday when questioned in ultimatum th reference to the recent coaching sit- handed outt uation in which he was the center of last night as onto the ice speculation. session after For the first time in several weeks performancec there is a definite attitude of cheer But oncek about the Athletic Administration stepped up th Building. Coaches are laughing again going along in and with their jobs safe are turning the forthcomi their attention to building a winning the Michigan 1937 football team. and Saturday As yet Kipke has made no an- were taking n nouncement regarding the hiring of able reaction a line coach with the exception of gruelling coni stating that the position will be filled urday last. within as short a time as possible. Capt. Vic H The new coach will be selected by able time unc Kipke with the approval of Director the field hou of Athletics Fielding H. Yost. the charley h .he piled int Three members of the Detroit Lions night, and r have been mentioned for the position when the pr but Kipke has contacted none of of the squadc them. George Christensen, Sam nesota series Knox and Ox Emerson are the De- though they troit professionals who were suggest- pointing with ed in a Detroit paper yesterday. Con- gagements in trary to the assumption of some that end. Michigan would not hire a profes- John Fabe sional under any conditions, Kipke Health Servi has stated that there is absolutely no Gophers, has basis to this and a pro may possibly nothing serio be hired. out of the pr Kipke will call out those football pects to be fi men who are not engaged in other sports immediately after the opening BASKE of the second semester for early in- Notre Dam door practice. "The 1937 team will be Western St a better one," the Michigan mentor quette 26. said yesterday. "It's got.to be." - POTENTIAL ENDS ARRIVE y Sends men Back Tsual Work or the weary" was the at Coach Eddie Lowrey to his valiant pucksters he sent them back out for a peppy limber-up their history-making of the past week-end. back on the ice, they he pace until they were n fine style. Mindful of ng two-game series with Tech Miners on Friday y next, the Wolverines no chances for unfavor- s to set in after their tests of Friday and Sat- Heyliger spent consider- der the sun ray lamp in se yesterday, baking out orse he picked up when o the nets on Friday eported in good shape actice started. The rest came through the Min- in fine shape-tired were-and are now high hopes to the en- Houghton this week- ello, who deserted the ce to play against the a lingering cold, but us enough to keep him actice sessions. He ex- t for the Tech series. TBALL SCORES e 52, Syracuse 31. tate Teachers 31, Mar- Special Disc ounts SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS SHIRTS TIES HOSE PAJ AMAS State Street )6~ v 2A~ at Liberty~ l y Fic . . .. ....... I IL -- . --- m III ~iI VAILUE K]EY to' 37do 'I '1 I Purple Beaten, 36-23 I I I EVANSTON, Ill., Jan. 18.-(A)- Held without a basket for 15 minutes in the first half and a total of only six field goals during the entire game, Northwestern's basketball team was defeated, 36 to 23, by a fast Minne- sota quintet before 4,500 fans tonight. George Addington, stocky little for- ward, was the offensive star for Minnesota. He went out on four fouls with nine minutes to go in the second half, but before leaving the game, he had counted six field goals and was always popping in baskets when the Purple threatened. Minnesota led, 12 to 8, at half. Northwestern was ahead at no time. The usually high scorers for North- western, Mike McMichael and Fred Trenkle, were held to three points, between them, all on penalty tosses. Northwestern was accurate in this re- spect, scoring eleven points from the free throw line. PrOPerty Of DaVlery A1Micha9 DaiY Advert Twin sons-a pair of potential ends -were born to Coach and Mrs. Ivan Williamson at New Haven Conn., last Sunday. Williamson, who serves as end coach of the Yale University gridders, achieved nation-wide recog- nition as a flanker on the Michigan football teams of 1930, '31 and '32. He was captain of the eleven in his senior year. eyes matched the Hoosiers, basket for basket, Indiana finally pulling out toa 24-20 lead at intermission. Indiana tightened its defense af- ter the rest period and held the Buckeyes without a field goal for the first 11 minutes of the last period. i Hoosiers Win, 43-36 I1 1 1 BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 18.- (M-)-Indiana snapped out of a scor- ing slump here tonight to defeat Ohio State 43-36 in a rough and tumble Big Ten game. Thirty personal fouls were called. Four players, Kenny Gunning and Bill Johnson, Indiana forwards, and Earl Thomas and Jack Raudabaugh of Ohio State left the game on per- sonals. The score was deadlocked four times in the first half as the Buck- TUXEDOS SPECIALLY PRICED $2750 SHORTS - LONGS - REGULARS SINGLE- or DOUBLE-BREASTED Sizes 34 to 46 Full Dress Suits, $32.50 VESTS White or Black, $3.50 to $6.50 We carry a complete line of Formal Attire-Tux Shirts, Studs, Links, Collars, Ties, Hose, etc. We Rent Tuxedos $3 an Evening. I' is in the advertisements of the M ICH IGAN DAILY. by patronizing the DAILY advertisers. 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