TUESDAY, JAN.26, 1937 rT"HE MICHIGAN DAILY rA E DR Heyliger Out With Leg Injury As Wolverines Face Ontario Merrill Moved' To Center Post On First Line\ O.A.C. Sextet Will Seek Revenge For 5-3 Defeat Of Last Winter A re-shuffled Michigan hockey team, minus the services of Captain Vic Heyliger who is suffering from a bad foot infection, will meet the strong Ontario Agricultural College sextet at 8 p.m. in the Coliseum to- night. The Wolverines, who hopped off the train from Houghton only yesterday morning, will be playing their third game in five days whencthey tackle the fast skating O.A.C. club. Merrill Replaces Heyliger With Heyliger on the sidelines, Coach Eddie Lowrey plans to move Jack Merrill, second line center, up to the first string play-making post be- tween Gib James and Johnny Fabel- lo. James will do most of the puck carrying and Fabello will continue to be the back checker of the combina- tion. Michigan defeated Ontario last year by a score of 5-2 and the Wolverines are confident that even without Hey- liger they can turn back the invaders again. Michigan came through the Michi- gan Tech series Friday and Saturday without any other casualties. The Miners took their measure in the opening contest when Bud Pek- kala scored a goal early in the first period and the whole Tech team p ayed defense for the rest of the ame. Tech Goalie Stars Ed Maki, Tech goalie who returned to school this year after a season's toil in the M-O League in Detroit, did yeoman service that night as he turned aside everything the desperate Wolverines slung at him. Saturday's game was a different story as the Michigan sharpshoot- ers finally got the range and slapped home three goals to beat the Miners 3-2 and even up the series. Announce Erection Of 18-Foot Ski Jump Student winter sports enthusiasts who have been longing for the oppor- tunity to do a bit of skiing at Michi- gan will have the opportunity to do so in the future, according to Field- ing H. Yost, Director of Athletics, who announced yesterday the construc- tion of a beginners ski jump, now under way on the University golf course. The jump, which is being erected on the ninth tee of the course, will be 18 feet high with a take-off three feet high, but adjustable to five feet. Jumps will be to the northeast. It will be completed this week. Packed snow will be used to build up the 45 degree grade onto which the jump is to be made. According to Mr. Yost a tobaggon slide is also under consideration, SPECIAL SALE Sui Topcoats O'coats Varsity Beats Maroon Five, 32 To 19, To Take Fourth Place The PRESS ANGLE By GEORGE J. ANDROS i i Bill rooled Himself B ILL BARCLAY didn't think he was big enough to compete in Big Ten athletics when he graduated from Flint Northern High School ... But he came to Michigan because of the presence of the University Golf Course Now he is a potential eight-letter man in three sports . . .Herm Ever- hardus, Michigan's last great running back, is the champion in a Ford bowling league . . . Tod Rockwell continues to say the University athletic authorities did this or that while they know nothing about such activities .. . Because Michigan State has refused to meet the University of Detroit in football since 1934, it is said that Titan officials are laughingly turning aside Spartan requests for competition in other sports. Johnny Fischer and Chuck Kocsis, former Michigan golf captains, have been named among the country's five best amateurs . . . Bill Richardson, New York Times expert, made the selection in the winter issue of the Na- tional Golf Revue . . . Johnny Goodman, Fred Haas,'Jr., and Scotty Camp- bell were the other simon pures named . . . Three former champions in the events will be competing against each other in the Conference Indoor two- mile race next March in Chicago.. . They are Don Lash of Indiana, winner in 1935, and Michigan's Bill Staehle and Neree Alix, champions in 1936 and 1934 respectively . . . Alix was out of competition last year with a broken leg. A Case Of Sour Grapes STANLEY WOODWARD of the New York Herald Tribune had an inter- esting article in a back issue of Sports Illustrated I picked up yesterday The gist of it was that the boys who play football in the Big Ten and Far West are strong men with a minimum of brains . . . The teams that play the smart football, according to Mr. Woodward, are Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth and Columbia.. . So what, Mr. Woodward, so what? The teams of the East who make any sort of a record against West and Mid- West are the teams Mr Woodward disregards as typical of Eastern football. He calls them "boiler factories like the Western and Mid-Western teams".. . You are about 40 years behind the times, Mr. Woodward . . . The glories of the "Ivy League" are ancient history . . . T is your "boiler fac- tories" that are winning the games now . . . And isn't it peculiar that Yale has on it's coaching staff three members of a recent Michigan ("boiler fac- tory") team? . . . And unless I am very much in the wrong Coaches Fritz Crisler and Tad Wieman of Princeton, the best in the "Ivy League," came there by way of Minnesota and Michigan, two quite typical examples of the teams Mr. Woodward derides. Townsend And Barclay Pa ce Both Quintets Chicago Keeps Lead For First Fourteen Minutes; 3,000 Watch Game (Continued from Page 1) only on nine out of 30 short shots attempted. Altogether Michigan took 52 shots from the field, making good on 13, or one-fourth of them. Chicago dropped in but six out of 39 tries. . Barclay was breaking loose for more setup shots than any other Var- sity player, but cashed in only three times. Ken Petersen was the best Maroon defensively and proved a thorn in the side of Townsend throughout the time the Varity star was in the game. RUNNING SCORE FIRST HALF Michigan Barclay-..... Barclay ..... Townsend ... Townsend ... Townsend ... Gee ........ Smick ....... 0 0 2 3 3 4 6 8 10 10 12 Spartans Here Lambda Chi Alpha Takes Lead For Swimming In I-M Interfraternity Program 1 3 3 3 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 Chicago ...Mullins Amundsen .......Mullins Tilt Tomorrow; The Varsity swimmers will be seek- ing their second victory of the season at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night when they play host to the Michigan State natators. The Spartans although stronger than in previous years, will. be swimming with the odds greatly against them. Matt Mann has announced that the' same team that scored a grand slam victory over the Indiana tank team in the season's opener will oppose the State aggregation. Co-Captain Frank Barnard, who was kept out of the 440-yard swim in the Hoosier meet because of a slight illness will be back. in the line-up against the Spartans. Jim Harryman, co-captain of the up- state squad, will be his chief op- ponent in both this event and the 220-yard distance. Co-captain Jack Kasley of the Var- sity will probably find himself with- out an opponent in the 200-yard breast-stroke unless Coach Jake Dau- bert finds a man to fill the position which has been left vacant by Alan Black. Black, the number one breast- stroker of the squad, has been ill with influenza and is not sufficiently re- covered to compete in the meet Wed- nesday night. Bill Bell who last year scored the only first place that the Spartans! have gained against Michigan in 10 years of competition, will be back to attempt to duplicate the feat in the century dash. Bell will encounter a great deal of difficulty however. Bak- er Bryant, a transfer student, who established his eligibility just before the Indiana meet proved in his first Varsity competition that he is a very hard man to beat in the dash events. PING PONG FINALS PLAYED Zeta Psi won the ping pong tourna- ment when it defeated Phi Epsilon Pi 3 to 1, last night at the Union. The winners will be given free dinners and dances at the Union. STATIONERY 100 SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES .. Printed with your name and address THE CRAFT PRESS 305 Maynard Street Phone 8805 Taking 100 points by winning the fraternity volleyball championship, Lambda Chi Alpha took the lead in the Intramural fraternity league standings with 486. Out of the 10 teams leading in the race seven of the top have over 400 points and, the other three are grouped around the 330's. Besides winning the volleyball title the Lambda Chi's garnered quite a few points in all other parts although they did not take any sports cham- pionships. Speedball gave them 100. and track, swimming and water polo added to the total. Psi U Is Second Only six points behind the leader is Psi Upsilon with 480. The Psi U's have not won a title in any of the sports that they entered but have1 consistently been up among the lead- ers in all the contests. Their 120 points in speedball and 84 in track gave them their necessary total plus their other places. In third place with 473 is Chi Psi, winner in wrestling. The Chi Psi's,. like the Psi U's have been right up in there all along and are looked upon as threat to the rest of the contenders for the championship. Theta Chi Takes Speedball Theta Chi, with the championship of the speedball event in their fold' are in fourth place in the standings with a total of 460 and intent on advancing. They have taken points in every other event but the 150 given them last fall in speedball have kept them among the leaders. The 429 of Theta Xi was made without a title in any sport either. They too have been consistent in ac- cumulating markers and all added to- gether have put them inefifth. S.A.M. Drops Lead In the early part of the race Sig- ma AlphaMu hadthe fraternity lead but have dropped since then and may drop still farther if the way the other teams in the league are advancing. No championships in any event have held them down somewhat but they are adding points right along. They are in sixth with 427. STOLLER TO RUN IN BOSTON Sam Stoller, Michigan's "fastest white," will compete in an invitation- al 50-yard dash in the Boston A.C. Games Feb. 13, Coach Charlie goyt said yesterday. Among the opposition at Boston will be Marty Glickman, Syracuse sprint star STROH'S PABST BLUE kIBBON FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 Amundsen i SECOND HALF Golden Gloves! Card Features Eighty Battlers, Eighty amateur boxers will swing into action at 8 p.m. tonight in the. quest for fistic glory at the fourth annual Ann Arbor Golden Gloves' tournament in the ring of the local Armory. Interest in the novice division will center around Cedric Sweet and Don Siegel, fullback and tackle respec- tively on Michigan's Varsity football team,. both of whom are entered in the heavyweight class. Siegel demonstrated his ability when he took the heavyweight bout in Coach Vern Larson's freshman' boxing show. Sweet has been work- ing out in the Intramural gym ever since the close of the football season and will be in excellent physical con- dition for the tourney. Going Up! Michigan (32) fg Townsend, f ............4 Smick, f, c.............2 G ee, c ..................2 Lane, c ................0 Barclay, f ..............3 Thomas, f .............0 Long, f .................0 Fishman, g .............2 Jennings, g .............0 Patanelli, g .............0 Beebe, g ................0 ft 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 pf 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 9 pf 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 tp 9 4 5 0 8 0 1 5 0 0 0 32 tp 4 3 0 1 5 3 2 1 Townsend ... 14 ... . . . . . 14 Fishman .... 16 Fishman .... 17 .............. 17 Gee .........19 Barclay......21 .............. 21 Gee..........22 Barclay ......24 ............. 24 ..............24 Fishman .... 26 Townsend ... 28 Barclay...... 29 ..............29 ..............29 ..............29 Smick .......31 .............. 31 Long ........ 32 L 6 8 8 8 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 13 13 13 13 15 17 18 18 19 19 Eggemeyer Eggemeyer .......Rossin ... Petersen .......Meyer .Cassells ......Cassells .... Petersen .......Cassels JI I Totals .. . Chicago (19) Eggemeyer, f Mullins, f ... Fitzgerald, f Meyer, f .... Cassells, f . Amundsen, c Petersen, g Rossin, g ... 13 6 fg ft ...........2 0 11 . . . . . . . . . . . .0 ..1 ..... 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 4 lE r r -4-J Totals .............6 7 6 19 di I ' CONTRIBUTIONS may be sent to * xos o10 20 to 25% Discount l' Ivrr" J00 AMERICAN WOLVERINE BUILDING or INFORMATION DESK P RED CROSS Manhattan SALE on SHIRTS and PAJAMAS 20% ,Discount TIES Silk and Wool Scarfs 20% Discount One Special Lot of Leather Gloves $1.65 Values $2.00 j >::.: ti ,- T BUSINESS OFFICE "111 '1 " Right you are, Sir! All our milk is now Frigid Filtered. Frigid Filtration, a new hygi- enic process developed by Johnson & Johnson, permits milk filtration at 400 Fahrenheit, which removes sediment before it dissolves. It tastes better-it is better. Try a glass today. You'll have a new delight in its natural, wholesome flavor. FRIGID FILTRATION A _ i so - n CAMPUS There will be a box in University Hall in which If it 11 III III, III IU 11 11 1(