THE MIChIGAN DAILY 'I* gel, Bowler Victorious Siegel Scores Three Of Four Wins By K.O.s Leonard Spector Is Given Ann Arbor News Annual Novice Award By I VIN LISAGOR While most Michigan students were deep in the throes of final exam. craming, and finding little time for anything else, Don Siegel, '39 Lit., and Mike Bowler, '38 Bus. Ad., who re- cenijy withdrew from school, were busily engaged in winning the state. Golden Gloves championships in their respective divisions, the novice heavy- and bantamweights. Siegel, a Varsity tackle on the grid squad, won three of the four bouts he fought via the knockout route. Only Ced Sweet, a fellow grid- der, managed to withstand the fury of Don's leathered fists in the Ann Arbor finals, but even the doughty Sweet was out on his feet when the final bell clanged. Siegel Gets Technical K.O. The Sweet-Siegel embroglio was the highlight of the Ann Arbor tour- ney as both men, forgetful of their gridiron ,friendship, stood toe to toe and slugged through three furious rounds. Sweet plunged into his big foe, with such vigor that exhaustion began to overtake him in the second round. "wice, both men hit the canvas from the momentum of misdirected blows. On one occasion, however, Don landed a long right flush on Ced's chin, which sent therfullback to the canvass for a short count. Sweet's gameness in forcing the fight brought frequent waves of applause. Siegel continued his mastery in the power division in the state finals at Grand Rapids, where he sent three men reeling to the canvas to cap the state crown. His final match saw him beat Dick Boven, Kalamazoo husky, on a technical kayo in the seeond heat. Has Easy Work Bowler, a short, semi-bald bantam, waded through two opponents in the local meet, with relative ease. After beating two more at Grand Rapids, he made short work of Jerry Sutter, of Bay City, laying him out in the second round. Lonard Spector, Newark, N.J. freshman, a protege of Verne Lar- son's, won the trophy annually awpded by the Ann Arbor Daily News to the outstanding novice of the local tourney. FIghting in the welterweight divi- sion, Spector completely outclassed two pugs here with a clver display of footwork and a murderous right' from close in. Local fans remember him as the fighter who disdained the use of a stool between rounds, prefer- ring to recuperate by dancing about in is corner-the latest training pro- cere for quick recovery. Spector Discredited The shuffling, expressionless Spec- tor couldn't maintain his pace in the . flials at Grand Rapids, however, and lost his first bout to Stanley Brun- zell, Holland hope on decision. Spec- tor ,was discredited for registering several low blows. Art Downing, '38, who packed dy nmite in both dukes, fought trie in the local tourney and kwoked all three opponents kicking.| Clohes of Quality. Flash! i In State Gloves Tourney Sextet Off For Canada Minus Heyliger; Grades Drop Bill Wood From Team Tow '.sends Night l I' ichia (55 Townsend, f ........8 Smick, f............0 Barclay, f ......... .2 Thomas, f..........1 Gee, c (C)..........4 Lanec.............0 Fishman, g .........4 Long, g .............0 Patanelli, g ..........2 Beebe, g .............0 Jennings, g ..........0 Totals ............ .21 yt 3 0 '3 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 13 pf 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 8 pf 3 4 4 0 1 1 1 0 14 tp 19 0 7 2 12 0 8 0 7 0 0 55 tp 6 7 6 0 4 6 2 0 31, t S ; , ti 0 r e S . 'd I-M Cotinues Full Program This Semester Following the usual vacation lull, the Intramural program will be re- sumed with many sports being or- ganized. The Fraternity and Independent basketball tournament which has been in progress for several weeks, is now in the final round preceding the All Varsity tennis players are requested to report to Coach John- stone Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m. at the Intramural Building. elimination which will start this week. Wednesday night will mark the re- opening, as the gym will be completely refinished and prepared for use. The Coliseum will once more re- echo to the shouts of the hockey players as the Betas meet Alpha Sigma Phi in a crucial contest tonight. Qualifications for the fraternity swimming meet will be held Wednes- day night as 22 houses will be vying for honors. The finals will be held at the Intramural Building with Matt Mann and McCaffree supervising. CENTRAL STATE WINS 34-31 mTr PLEASANT, Feb. 15 - ( ') - Central State Teachers stopped Nor- thern State 34-31 her~e tonight. THE PRICE OF WOOLENS ARE HIGHER... BUT- M LTONS STI LL GIVES YOU THE BEST Suit or Oo at the LOWEST PRICE Indiana (31 Gunning, f Etnire, f .. Huffman, c Andres, g .. iosler, g, c Birr, g, f .. Johnson, g Platt, g ... Totals ... Score at diana 17. fg ft ..........2 2 .2 3 ....... . .3 0 ...........0 0 e .. .. . .. . 2 0 ...........3 0 ......... 1 0 0 0 .. ...... 13 5 By BONTH WILLIAMS Eddie Lowrey is going to be buying lumber to board up the Michigan goal before Friday night unless ... The large fat question mark in the Michigan puck picture was scribbled in by the eligibility boogey-boogey that rose up and hit Goalie Bill Wood over the head with six hours of in- complete. A crippled Michigan hockey squad with just two men over a full team, departed for the Canadian wilder- ness surrounding London, Ontario early this morning on one of the slowest trains on the continent of North America, buthto those eight hockey players it seemed like the midnite express. Varsity Won First When the Western Ontario hockey team ventured into the Coliseum early in December, the Wolverines twisted them by their tails and sent them back to London on the small end of an 8-1 score. The Wolverines figured that when they journeyed au Canada for the return engagement, they would have a good look at the town and knock off the Western laddies like rabbits in deep snow. Plans Go Astray The best laid plans of mice and hockey players oft go awry, however, and the picture has changed a lot of color. Vic Heyliger, who banged home four goals and was credited with six assists, in the previous contest, did not make the trip. The Beaver has spent most of the time since the Michigan Tech series at Houghton in the University hospital where he underwent an operation on his ankle, and it wasw ith sad reluctance,nbut a good deal of foresight that Coach Lowrey left the Concord Flash to get into shape for the return Tech Series here Friday and Saturday. Blow number two came when Bill Wood was stricken with illness and forced to take incompletes in at least two courses. The agile little Psi U net minder who was getting better every game has only been out of bed two days and is still a little wobbly. There is some possibility that he may be returned to good standing by faculty action. Chase Moves Up Meanwhile the responsibility for the rise and fall of Michigan's hockey fortunes rests squarely on the shoul- ders of Bill Chase. Bill is one of the pair of twins, the other one of which plays wing on the second line. Two years ago Bill stepped into the breach when Johnny Jewell was forced out of the line-up and turned in a great performance to aid Mich- igan in winning the Big Ten crown. This year Bill returned to the nets and had a bad night. Since then he has watched while Wood took his place and kept getting better. STROH'S PABST BLUE kIBBON FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 I $6.50 and $22-50 New Spring Merchandise arriving daily. -I I- CLOTHES 119 South Main Street half: Michigan 23, In- Missed free throws: Michigan 4 f (Patanelli 2, Gee, Townsend); In- 1 diana 4 (Gunning 2, .suffman, John- son). Officials: Nick Kearns (DePaul), referee; John Kobs (Michigan State), umpire. Changres Made In Grid Rules For Next Yea- NEW YORK, Feb. 15- (/)-The football rules committee of the Na- tional Collegiate A.A. placed a heavy premium today on the kickoff, gave officials and the .defense a little lee- way on the disputed pass interference regulation and threatened drastic ac- tion against ineligible pass receivers. At the same time the committee adopted the suggestion of the Amer- ican football coaches association FOOTBALL CANDIDATES All candidates for the 1937 Var- sity football team are requested to report to the Union tonight at 8 o'clock for a meeting. Class cards of this semester's courses must be presented at the meeting. making the numbering of all players on the front and back of their jersies mandatory, and clarifying the rule against kicking. Effective with the start of the 1937 intercollegiate campaign, only one kickoff will be allowed. If the ball is kicked out of bounds, it is to be put in play by the opponents from scrimmage "on their own 35 yard line or ten yards from the point where it crossed the side line, whichever is more advantageous." The rule makers added a supple- mental note to the forward pass in- terference regulation pointing out that "defensive players have as much right to the ball as the eligible op- ponents, and bodily contact, however.' severe, between players who are mak- ing a 'bona fide' attempt to catch or bat the ball shall not be construed as interference." y and Distinction FOR EVERY COURSE ON THE ,CAMPUS- O: F O UR SPECIALTY- Wagner's Are Showing a NEW SPORT COAT of "Corduroy" IN SiX COLORS BOUGHT " SOLD " EXCHANGED r ick's 549 EAST UNIVERSITY AVENUE Grey Green .Tan L. Blu . Brown e. Wine And let us tell you "These are really something." A perect all-purpose coat. A good windbreak for skiing or skating and then when spring weather conies they're plenty cool enough for golf. 5.00 I