JUNE 4, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN ... . . ....... . ... Independents Tie For Title; Freshman Wins Daily I-NI Cup <, Wolves, D.D.'s Have 737 Points As Season Ends Duplicate Medals Will Be Awarded By k hM Director For First Time By E. R. GILMAN For the first time in the history of the Intramural Independent cham- pionship competition, the final totals this year show that two teams, the Wolverines and the D.D. squad, tied for the title. Each of the two team scored ex- actly the same number of points- 773. Next in line came the Foresters who tallied 706 counters and follow- ing through are the Pent House ath- letes with 645 and the Jay Hawk with 600. Medals Are Problem Karl Riskey, in charge of the in- tramural activities now faces the problem of handing out duplicate medals for the first time in the team com~petitions. Medals will go to th r follwing D.D. members if they can obtain one of the fifteen allotted before some one of the other 40-odd members who have competed for the squa.d during the year beats them to the awards: Leon Dardas, Deisen - hotf, Al Guenther, Bob Kunitz, Al Meloy, John Raskin, Wilbur Spitzer, Len Stern, and Ed. Wisenhoff. Inci- dentally, no one knows just what D.D. stands for. Those. men on the Wolverine team who will get gold pendants are: John Abrams, Joe Brown, Bassett, Bill Billinger, Bob Brown, George Carl, Bob Dimler, Don Elson, Fesher, Per- rar and Hoover. These men derive their team name fiom the Wolverine cooperative on State Street. Major league managers who finish out of the money or who have to take part in play-offs have nothing to holler about as far as the managers of the two tying teams are concerned. Both managers have several quirks of fate to lament about, according to them. Remembers Only Two John Scheibe, '37, who managed things for the Wolverines this past year, said last night that there were two accidents which kept his team from scoring a walk-away. The most disheartening, he says, was when their star hand ball player had to take a law final during the cham- pionship competitions. Then there was the time when all the breaks went against the Wolves during the third-division softball game against Fletcher Hall. Robert Kunitz, '37Ed., who directed and pulled the strings for the D.D. boys, also had some quirks to bemoan. "We had three bad breaks," he sried, "in handball, softball and horseshoes. Once when we were playing the Span- ish Athletes in softball, it turned out our pitcher had pitched in what he had thought was a practice game for another team and so he was inelig- ible. Then it turned out that some- one complained that the fellow who won in handball for us was a faculty member when he really was not. I don't know just what happened in horseshoes." i Still Under Suspension-Without Pay First Individual Huge Sup lyOf Sorts Regalia Trophyls Given Is Stored In Yost Field House' Tro Paul Keller By DAVID I. ZEITLIN Most Beautiful Co-eds" getting all If flood, fire, or any other disaster dolled up in the grid uniforms of swept Ann Arbor, and deprived every- Captain Joe Rinaldi, and his mates. But, on second thought, that wouldn't Fred Burdick Is Second A- (harles Evans Gel G67 Points For Third By PHIL NEWMAN iassing a total of 899 points, 29 r'ui e than his nearest rival, Paul Keller. '40, Grosse Pte., Mich., took the Intramural department's indivi- dual scoring crown and received the' Michigan Daily Individual Perform-I ance Cup as the most outstanding non-Varsity athlete on the campus. Second place in individual per-* Li mance went to Fred Burdick, '38E, Midland, Mich., who garnered 870 points. The third place man, Charles Evans, '39E, Titusville, Pa., was over 200 points behind second place with a total of 667. Director Earl Riskey of the I-M de- partment announced the awards after compilation of scores in every one of the I-M events and included well over 2,000 participants. Keller, Burdick and Evans all par- icipated in the Interfraternity league, Keller being with .Psi Upsilon, Bur- dick, Theta Xi, and Evans, another Psi Upsilon. The Daily Cup which will be pre- -ented by Irvin Lisagor, Daily Sports one in town of his wearing apparel, the students of the University, and the citizens of the town would not have to worry, IF-the field house cescaped the catastrophe, and if the students and citizens didn't mind wearing sports uniforms. Probably there wouldn't be enough to go around, but lodged in the equipment room of Yost Field House is an amount of sports regalia which is in- teresting to consider. Six hundred of the enforced nudists eculd sneak down to the field house and promptly be fitted with select grained, cleated football shoes. Then approximately 100 unclads could be fitted with spiked baseball shoes, and 250 more could have their choice of track sandals. A select group of about 25, probably those suffering with some kind of foot ailment could be given those ultra-soft calf-skin shoes worn by the basketballers. Think Of The Confusion Moving inward from the shoe to the sock, we find that the University is the purchaser of about four gross of sweat socks annually and that there might be some left over from - , - - - - 5 , aaurv ~ a be so bad, for Joe frequently wore a pair of satin trousers during the 5 pring drills. But Michigan has more than 350 complete football uni- forms, and has 30 large heavy sheep- skin overcoats for the thin-blooded and shivering victims. Have A Complete Line There are 150 hooded jackets of gray cotton which are of double thickness, and which bear a special decoration which lets one and all know just to whom they belong. The equipment room also contains 500 sweat suits of the same color, tex- ture, and decoration as the hoods previously mentioned. For those fussy folk who like to wear under clothes, the field house equipment room contains large quan- tities of "shirts and shorts" and also hats and other articles to make one and all content. -Give To The Student Book Fund- CORRECTION As erroneously reported in The Daily yesterday, Lambda Chi Al- pha and not Theta Xi captured third place in the Intramural In- terfraternity League standings for the year. The Lambda Chi's total was 1227 thus dropping Theta Xi down to the fourth position and consequently moving the rest of the teams down a notch. ORDER NOW! CAPS and GOWNS Gowns and Hoods for All Degrees ROGERS MEN'S WEAR on South University Ave. Phone 2-2265 Jerome "Dizzy" Dean, stormy petrel of the National League for the past four or five years since he first made his dramatic entry as a nwniber of the St. Louis Cardinals and a perennial salary holdout, is shown at Brooklyn as he watched the Card-Dodger game from the stands in his new guise as the ball player without a.sleague. The self- styled "greatest pitcher in either of the major leagues" has been indefi- _.itely suspended since Wednesday by Ford Frick, president of the National League, for impertinently mouthing too many "Deanisms." Frick claims that the eccentric Cardinal mound ace has been sus- perded, if necessary for life, because his so-called acts amounted to "conduct dertimental to the best interests of baseball." He added that his action was due to no specific instance but to an accumulation of indiscretions. Dean had a two-hour conference yesterday with Frick and Frankie Frisch, Cardinal manager, but he refused to recant. Braddock Fails To Fight; Gets Fined_$1,000 &e: THlE NEW YORK, June 3.-(M)-Heavy- PA L/V weight champion James J. Braddock was fined $1,000 and suspended in- definitely by the New York State athletic commission today for failing to keep his heavyweight champion- ship engagement with Max Schmel- ing here tonight. Braddock's manager, Joe Gould drew a similar suspension and fine. About all the disappointed Schmel- ing got for his five trips across the ocean, a wasted training grind and an expenditure of something like $25,- 000 was a nice, large eight ball. In announcing the decision in the famous "phantom fight case," Chair- man John J. Phelan said he also was advising boxing commissions in states with which New York is affiliated, that any boxer who meets Braddock before the champ defends his title against Schmeling will be suspended. This was a direct shot at the sched- uled June 22 Chicago battle between Braddock and the Brown Bombing Joe Louis of Detroit for which both men are now in training. Editor, will be given each year to past years, so nearly 1,000 people the person receiving the highest num- would not have to worry about cold ber of points in I-M competition. feet. -- - ---But confusion would surely break NO COMPARISON HERE forth when the panic-stricken people The salary which Colonel Jacob are given football, baseball, basket- Ruppert paid to Babe Ruth in 1932 ball, track, swimming, hockey, and was greater than the combined earn- other types of uniforms to wear until ings of governors of 15 American their personal supplies are replen- states. ished. Just picture Michigan's "Ten CORRECT ATTIRE * for the .._ _ ..<, SENIOR BALL NEW A BEACH D RAPE 4 Jj: 4 .vw....r. 1" r/ / .........,:.' " rr.1 " ,. }ti' k'' '2., fi I PAIL '$ $'Y Op O0'0L REG. Y.6. R.r . 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