THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1927 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY Brilliant Ring Talent Features Larson's Frosl- Fight ( PACE TTIREE )pener r Complete Cara Of Eight Bouts Evenly Fought Tom Root Drops Decision To Postaway In Second Round OfFight Don Siegal Is Winner Spector Turns In Finished Performance, Defeating Don Hollis at 150 By ROY HEATH Coach Vern Larson inaugurated his Freshman Fight Show series yester- day with eight hard fought, dynamite packed bouts that kept the fans jammed into the inadequate space around Waterman Gym ring on tip- toe and seats edge. So evenly fought were the eight three-round fights that not one man hit the canvas in a clean-cut knock down. In the number one boutsof the af- ternoon Hank Postaway, stocky De- troit middleweight eked out a de- cision over Ann Arbor's shifty Tom Root. Victor In Two Rounds Root carried the fight to Postaway for a big part of the three rounds and drew first blood as he hung a right on the Detroiter's nose in the second. But all of his gains were made at the expense of bumping into rights and left hands fired at him by Postaway as Root repeatedly fell off balance after one of his swarming attacks. In the second stanza Root cut loose a paricularly vicious right which failed to connect, carrying him half through the ropes. From there he rebounded into a shattering punch behind the ear which nearly put him clear through the ropes for good. Postaway followed up his ad- vantage with another hard right to the face and went on to win the round and the bout, with the other two rounds even due to Root's ag- gressive tactics. Both men finished strong. Siegal Wins Don' Siegal, Royal Oak, the only sophomore on the card, won a de- cision over his freshman heavyweight opponent, Bob Thalner of Flint, by the simple method of letting Thal- ner try his luck at getting past his long arms then punching him for his efforts. Once or twice this sys- tem almost proved the undoing of the giant Siegal as Thalner uncorked long rights which caught him on the chin but failed to do much damage due to the fact that they had started so far from their destination. Leonard Spector, 150 pounder from Newark, N.J., turned in the after- noon's most finished performance as he stalked Don Hollis of South Lyon about the ring, ducking and bobbing as Hollis threw punch after punch but failed to land a lone glove on Spector's pokerface. Spector occa- sionally sank his right wrist-deep in Hollis' midriff and at the end of the third after his arm was lifted climbed through the ropes to continue his workouts. Raskin Dislocates Shoulder Herb Raskin, flashy little Detroiter, fighting at 148 pounds, was doing a workmanlike job of hammering Sam Root from belt to hairline when mid- way in the second frame he rolled to the floor, doubled with pain and a dislocated shoulder. In the other bouts, all so close that it took a better than average observ- er to pick a winner, Jim Brown, Peoria, Ill., nosed out Jim Scott, Scotia, N.Y.; Jerry Baron, Far Rock- away, N.Y., decisioned Jim French, Detroit. I-M Sports The annual All-Campus Bowling Tournament is again being sponsored this year by the Intramural Depart- ment. No distinction is being made between fraternity and independent men, and it will be an open meet in singles and doubles. Provisions have been made with the officials at the Michigan Union to use their alleys, which will be open daily for qualify- ing. Anyone may roll a qualifying score, three games, by signifying his inten- tion to the bowling alley attendants. No score will be taken after 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13. The first 32 men to turn in scores will qualify, with seedings be made according to the scores. Only one opportunity will be given for qualifying; thus it will be im- possible to turn in a card without first having checked in with the attendant. A doubles tourney will be run in conjunction with the singles division, Hockey Six Leaves Today For Two Game Series W ith Tech I$> The PRESS ANGLE By GEORGE J. ANDROS President Kipke Is Busy.. .it COACH KIPKE is busier than the proverbial bee these days ... He's in the midst of getting ready for the meeting of the rules committee of the American Football Coaches Association to be held early next month at the Hotel Statler in Detroit . . . As president of the national group Kip will be in charge ... The meeting is to draw up recommendations to be given to the Rules Committee of the National Collegiate A.A. which formulates the rules of the college gridiron . . . Coach Kipke has written to over 400 coaches asking for their views, but does not expect that any important changes will be recommended by the N.C.A.A. board . . . The committee meeting in Detroit is composed of some 50 ccaches, including many of the big names, and most of them have expressed their intention of attending. Although his desk is piled high with applications, Coach Kipke says it will be quite some time yet before he will be able to name the new head line coach . . . In fairness to applicants who already hold positions, Kip is not mentioning any names . . . He will say, however, that Ox Emerson, Sam Knox and George Christensen of the Detroit Lions definitely are among the men being considered . . . Until influenza floored him yesterday, it ap- peared that Jim (Abe) Lincoln, Varsity right tackle, would replace Forrest (Butch) Jordan for the second time this semester . . . Lincoln, who is the injured Jordan's understudy on the wrestling team, first gained a Varsity football berth last season when Butch was hurt in the Indiana game. Illinois Loves Purdue.. ., ILLINOIS' UPSET WIN over Purdue on the basketball court last Monday night is having its repercussions . . . The Daily Illini, through Sports Editor Dave Huff, had this to say: "Purdue's fans wound up a customary Boilermaker night of bad sportsmanship, with all the accompanying booing and hollering, by attacking guard Wib Henry and Coach Doug Mills after the game before the two were able to get safely to their dressing room" . . Henry, according to the Illinois paper, also was the victim of a blow on the back of the neck delivered during the game by Jewell Young, leading Conference scorer, while the two men were walking down the floor in a friendly manner .. . Young had his arm around the Illini player at the time. A local correspondent for a Detroit paper, still a bit new to the game, tells the story of when he was really a cub reporter . . . It was during the 1934 World Series between the Cardinals and the Tigers . . . Our worthy colleague was assigned to go to the games and watch the temporary stands ... When and if the stands collapsed, he was to run to the nearest phone and call the city desk . . . Bob Cummins, Daily editorial shot and expert on the horses, has it figured out that this "home floor advantage" theory is the bunk . . . In 22 Big Ten basketball games played to date, he reports, exactly half of them have been won by invading teams . . . When Michigan wrestlers met Lehigh at Bethlehem last Friday, the matches were put on before a capacity crowd that paid as high as $1.50 a seat . . . And 500 were turned away. Puck Squads Renew Rivalry For State Title 10-Man Squad Will Seek Double Victory; Heyliger Is, In Shape Michigan's gallant band of puck pushers will board the train at 9:45 this' morning with Houghton, Mich. as their destination, and a double victory over the northern Min- ers as their ultimate aim. This two game series in Houghton will renew a rivalry that is fast be- coming traditional in Michigan hockey. A return two-game series will bring the Miners to Ann Arbor on February 19 and 20. To the win- ner of the four game schedule goes the mythical title of State Intercol- legiate Champions. Take Bill Chase In addition to the nine men thai faced Minnesota here last week-end Coach Lowrey is taking Bill Chase to fill the alternate goalie position. The team is in fine shape, having completely recovered from their post- game exhaustion of the first part of the week. The Gopher series took a lot out of the small squad, and afte a light limber-up drill on Monday evening, a halt was called on prac tices for the remainder of the week Captain Vic Heyliger has beer treated daily for the charley horse h gathered in when he piled into th goal posts at the height of last Fri day's fracas, and last night, reported that all was well with the injure limb and that he was ready and an xious to go. Goalie Is Experienced The Captain and cabin-keeper fo Miners is one Ed Mackie, and a firs rate goalie he is too, for a year agl he was the holder of the title of All Midwestern net minder. Bud Wilk inson, who guarded the twine fo Minnesota last week-end wa Mackie's successor to the honor. During the 1936 campaign, Tec came out on the long end of th count in three of the four contests winning each by that narrowest o margins-one goal. The lone Wol verine victory was chalked up to th tune of 6 to 3. Schedule Of Remaining Winter Events Printed In response to numerous re- quests The Daily is printing the schedule of home athletic events for the remainder of the 1936-37 season. Basketball Jan. 23-Ohio State. Jan. 25-Chicago Feb. 15-Indiana Feb. 22-Purdue March 6-Wisconsin Hockey Jan. 26-Ontario Aggies Feb. 19-Michigan Tech Feb. 20-Michigan Tech March 2-London A.C. March 6-Toronto Univ. March 10-Kitchener Swimming Jan. 27-Michigan State Feb. 27-Minnesota March 3-Ohio State Indoor Track Feb. 20-Michigan State Feb. 27-Ohio State March 5-Pittsburgh t Wrestling 1, Jan. 23-Ohio University Feb. 20-Ohio State March 1-Indiana March 12-13 Big Ten Meet Varsity Five Gets Third Chance To Avenge Defeats Of Gridders By RAY GOODMAN For the third time this year the Michigan basketball team will be out to revenge a Michigan football defeat when the Varsity cagers take the floor against Ohio State Saturday night at Yost Field House. Not only will the Wolverines be trying to boost themselves into sec- ond place in the Conference stand- ings but they also will be out for a little of the Buckeye's hide and the glory that State took from Michigan on the gridiron in its last three-meet- ings with the Varsity. The cagers made good in their other two attempts when they drubbed Michigan State and then outfought Northwestern in their first Big Ten game in Ann Arbor. Buckeyes Are Small Ohio State comes to Ann Arbor with a record of two wins and a single defeat. They are in fourth place, just one-half game behind the third- place Wolverines. The Buckeyes are one of the small- est teams in the Conference, but it is just this characteristic that may prove their greatest advantage. Be- fore the season began the whole Big Ten decided that Michigan was, or rather should be, slow and that a fast break would beat Coach Cappy Cap- pon's "giants." Suckers For Speed? Purdue used its fast breaking of- fense with fair success. Northwes- tern got no place with it and Wis- consin didn't have such an attack. Chicago did not attempt any such offense so the contention that the Varsity is a sucker for a fast break still has to be proved. If it can be done, Ohio State is the team to do. Jack Raudebaugh, Capt. Tippy Dye, and little Dick Bak- er have all the speed and drive in the world and Earl Thomas, the Buck center, certainly won't hold O.S.U. back. Last year Thomas, who is Ohio's tallest man at six feet three incheswas all-Conference second team center. Baker Outstanding Baker, sophomore forward from Anderson, Ind., has been State's out- standing competitor so far this year. He practically won his first Big Ten game single-handed at Wisconsin when he enteredthekgamehnear the end with the Bucks behind and dropped six consecutive points to give his teammates their first Conference victory after an impressive tour through the Far West and a nine- point win over N.Y.U. in Madison Square Gardens. At Bloomington last Monday night Baker led his team with eight points as the Fightin' Hoosiers dropped Ohio State, 43 to 36. Manny Slavin, reserve forward, who suffered a severe knee injury after his return from Seattle, Wash., will not be in condition to play against either the Buckeyes or Chicago Mon- day night. Trainer Ray Roberts, however, expressed confidence that Slavin would be ready for the second semester drive. TYPEWRITERS .- FOUNTAIN PENS Student Supplies 0. D. Morrill 314 SOUTH STATE STREET aMatmen Meet r y Ohio; Lincoln nOut With Flu e e - Three new faces may appear in the d Varsity lineup Saturday, when Coach d Cliff Keen's matmen face Ohio - University at 3 p.m. in the Yost Field House. The injury jinx, which seems to be r dogging the trail of the grapplers t this year, is responsible for the pos- o sible changes. Forrest Jordan, sopho- - more heavyweight, is definitely out of - the Bobcat fracas. Big Butch pulled r a tendon in his leg in the Lehigh s meet last weekend, and it is a matter of conjecture as to when he will be h 1 able to wrestle again. ,e It is highly improbable that 1751 s, pounder Frank Morgan will climb f through the ropes against the Ohio- - ans. In this case his berth at that e weight will be filled by Dick Pasch. The heavyweight situation is still a question mark to Keen. The best bet to fill the gap left by Butch Jor- dan seems to be Lillburn Ochs with Stan Schumann and Tim Hurd as other possible choices. Jim Lincoln, despite previous reports, will not Mobilization Of Army Crip ples Hope Quintet HOLLAND, Jan. 20.-(/P)-Sending the National Guard to preserve order at Flint came near to crippling the Hope College basketball team. Bob Marcus, the star guard of the Hope quintet, is a member of the Guard, and when the troops were called, he went along. Coach Hinga obtained for him a 24-hour leave Monday so that he might participate in the victory over Albion. Now, Hope is faced with the strong Kalamazoo College team in an M.I.A.A. battle Friday night, and the question of whether Marcus will re- join his team remains unanswered. STATIONERY 100 SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES .. Printed with your name and address THE CRAFT PRESS 305 Maynard Street Phone 8805 Golden Gloves Are Prize For FightChamps Winners and runners-up in all divi- sions of the Golden Gloves tourna- ment, which gets under way in a little more than a week will be pre- sented with miniature gdld and silver boxing gloves emblematic of their championships. Golden gloves watch charms will be given to the winners in both open and novice classes and silver glove charms will go to the runners-up in all divi- sions. The winners will have all their ex- penses paid for the trip to Grand Rapids and the State finals on Feb. 11 and 12. They will be paid out of the proceeds of the local tournament. The open and novice division champions at Grand Rapids will be presented with diamond studded golden glove charms while the run- ners-up for the State champion- ships will receive ruby studded silver charms. The Michigan open cham- pions will then be taken, with all expenses paid, to the Chicago Gold- en Gloves tournament which will take place sometime in March. The Chicago Tribune, which spon- sors all tourneys, will give to every fighter who competes in at least one bout in the local meet an oaicial Golden Gloves lapel button. 'Pay Faculty More I If Necessary, But, Get Dana X. Bible' AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 20.-(P)-In- stead of paying the football coach less, pay the professors more, the chairman of the University of Texas Regents suggested today as a way to remove a reported objection to hir- ing Nebraska's Dana X. Bible here. Bible and Texas officials were in a closed conference tonight, while re- ports persisted that salary was one of the main points under discussion. One story was that Bible asked $15,000 to $25,000 for himself and staff and a five-year contract. Vhe University president receives $8,000 and the best-paid professor $5,000. "We should pay $25,000 to the president of a great institution like the University of Texas," said H. J. Lutcher Stark, chairman of the Re- gents and millionaire "godfather" to T. U. athletics. "The top professorial salary should be $10,000, and other salaries of fac- ulty members should be raised and graduated in proportion.'' Dr. H. Y. Benedict, president of the University, has expressed opposition to paying the coach more than any faculty member. 1 t . t 1 . 1 i r Fi scher Is Ranked Second In Revieiw 'I liI SPECIAL! NEW YORK, Jan 20.-(P)-Not oneI of the nation's golfing champions achieved top rating on Bill Richard- son's All-America niblick squad an- nounced today in National Golf Ret view. Johnny Goodman, of Omaha, was named No. 1 player of the amateurs. Marion Miley, of Lexington, Ky., topped the women's list and Harry Cooper, of Chicago, led the profes- sional names. National Amateur Champion John- ny Fischer, of Cincinnati, was second to Goodman. Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, runner-up to Pam Barton, ofI England, in the National, was ranked third to Miss Miley. National Open Champion Tony Manero, of Greens- boro, N.C., landed fifth among the pros. Most prominent omission was the name of Minneapolis' Patty Berg, from the ranks of the Big Five. She was only mentioned "among the first 15" in no particular order. wrestle, due to a mild case of flu. Ripple And Snyder Sign 1937 Giant Contracts NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-( )-Out- fielder Jimmy Ripple and Coach Frank Snyder today added their names to New York Giants' contracts for 1937. Ripple replaced the faltering Hank Lieber in the Giants' outfield last year. Snyder, former Giants' catcher and one time manager of the Houston and San Antonio clubs in the Texas League, is starting his fifth year as coach of the New Yorkers. Friday -Saturday - Sunday Raspberry Sundae, 8c, 2 for 15c Brick Ice Cream, Any Flavor, 15c pt., 30c qt. Miller's Dairy Farm Stores 1219 So. University 620 E. Liberty 533 So. Main IlI I -. A V I h s U .I m /I iy' $27.50 WEEK- END SPECIALS SUITING TROUSERS $395 and $495 WOOL JACKETS $4.00 - $5.00 The Homburg by Mallory PRE-I NVENTORY SALE 2% Discount on SUITS and Overcoats 20% OFF on SWEATERS r. Wagner's SHOE CLEARANCE, -Brown, Grey, Medallion Tip, Bucks. Crosby-Square - -Brown and Grey Scotties. -Scotch Grained Brogues. $485 $-Norwegian Calf with Medolion, Wing, and Plain Tips. Heywood- -Scotch Grain and Calfs in both Black and Brown with Cap, Wing, $785 $885 and Fancy Tips. Nettleton - -The Algonquin in Norwegian and Glascow Grain Calf - also in Brown and Black Calf. Our stock is complete in sizes for Tuxedoes and Full Dress. We carry a com- plete line of Formal attire. 395 d 445 SUEDE JACKETS $595 and$ We rent Tuxedoes $3.00 an evening III 1 ell I1 I