SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1938 T HE MICHIG AN DAILY

PANE THREE

Unbeaten

Wolverines Are Favored In Butler Relays Tonight

Allen's Illness
Weakens Team
In High Jump
Michigan Relay Teams Out
To Avenge Early Losses
To Indiana Runners
INDIANAPOLIS, March 18.-(Spe-
cial to the Daily) -The University of
Michigan's undefeated track team
arrived here tonight to defend its
Butler Relays team title tomorrow
night in the Butler University field
house and climax a successful in-
door season.
The Wolverines annexed the title
in 1933 and have clung to it ever
since.
There seems little indication that
any of the score or more of teams
collecting here will be able to break
the tenacious grip of the Hoytmen
on the coveted Relays crown.
Michigan Is Favored
Fresh from rough-shod triumphs
over Big Ten and Illinois Relays op-
position, the Michigan machine is
rated a sure thing to continue dom-
ination of the event with their fifth
consecutive win.
There is only one fly in the Mich-
igan ointnent. Their ace Negro high
jumper, Wes Allen, is in'the Univer-
sity Health Service with a throat in-
fection which will keep him down for
at least another week. Otherwise the
Michigan squad is a full strength.
Chance For Revenge{
Tomorrow night's affair gives two
Michigan relay quartets their chance
to avenge themselves on Univer-
sity of Indiana outfits which nosed
them out at the Illinois Relays two
weeks ago.
The Wolverines finished in the
place spot behind the Hoosiers in the
distance medley at Illinois when a
bad baton pass put them under a
protically unsurmountable hanoi
cap. The Michigan two-mile four-
some lined up behind the eight ball
when Bill Buchanan took a flyer over
Charles Cunkle of Indiana to land
face down on the track, but still man-
aged to eke out a fourth place in the
race.
List Medley Runners
The Hoyt forces will run Ross
Faulkner, Tom Jester, Ralph Sch-
warzkopf and Harold Davidson in
that order through the 440, 880, three-
quarters and mile of the distance
medley.
Jester, Davidson, and Schwarzkopf,
augmented by Bill Buchanan will run
an 880 apiece in the two-mile relay.
Charlie Hoyt named Waldo Abbot,
Doug Hayes, Harvey Clarke and
Faulkner to do the quarter mile
chores in the one-mile relay.
Favored to win and place in both
hurdle events is Michigan's Gedeon-
Kelley, Inc. Gedeon mopped up the
barriers at Chicago lat week with
embarrassing ease, while his black-
haired mate, Kelley, was standing on
the side-lines after a mishap in the
semi-finals excluded him from the
final running.
Big Bill Watson, "the one man
track team" looks good for points in
the sprint, high and broad jumps, and
invulnerable as ever in his forte, the
shot put.
CUNNIIGHAM WINS AGAIN
ELJZABETH, N.J., March 18.-(IP)
--Peerless Glenn Cunningham, that
machine of foot racers, once again
defeated Gene Venzke and Archie
San Romani tonight, winning a spe-
cial three-quarter mile run high-
lighting the New Jersey A.A.U. Indoor
Track Championships. His time was
3 minutes 10.9 seconds.
ISTROH'S CARLING'S1

FRIAR'S ALE
At All Dealers
J J. O'KANE, Dist, Dial3500j

A.A. U. Matmen Clash Today; H. Nichols To Lead '39 Varsity

*ASI D E
 LINES
--- y IRVIN LISAGOR

-0
"

Football Hangover.. .
SINCE the late, lamented (from aj
sports writer's point of view) foot-
ball season, this department has been
sadly minus its contributors. The
storm that broke over Michigan foot-
ball brought with it a deluge of opin-
ions, complaints and suggestions; and
for a time, our desk resembled a for-
um for polemical discussions on good
and bad coaches. But with the calm
came a painful lull. Even the critics,
who always provided a convenient
guidepost, withdrew their darts and
left us tapping our own meager re-
sources. Not, however, until Falstaff
himself forsook this pillar for the
meditative calm of the Student Sen-
ate did the situation become really
alarming.
Perhaps we haven't lent proper en-
couragement to the hurrying trade.
If neglect has been the cause, then
let's remedy that now by inviting any
of you with sports squibs, literary or
otherwise, to shoot them in.
That Man Again ...
PROF. RALPH W. AIGLER submits
a piece for which we are duly
grateful. It is a sports column, The
Pulse, from the Boston Transcript of
March{9, written by George C. Carens,
praising in no uncertain terms Michi-
gan's new football coach, Fritz Cris-
ler. The general idea contained there-
in is that the Wolverines made a hap-
py choice, procured an athletic gem,
to borrow one of Carens' expressions.
In part, the story reads:
Had you been among the 50-
odd who lent an ear to Crisler's
remarks at the Michigan lun-
cheon you would have appreciat-
ed his cordiality and sincerity as
lie touched upon his reactions to
a recent Ann Arbor visit. The
impressions he received of the
material with which he will have
to mold the Michigan team next
fall; his feelings towards the staff
that will strive to lift the Wolver-
ines from the doldrums; his depth
of feeling towards the coaches'
attitude toward the game of foot-
ball all sank deeply into the
minds of his listeners.
Olympic Intrigue ...
AS AN afterthought, this change in
dates of the 1940 Olympics has a
deeper significance than- we first real-
ized. For example, the vote was split
between the United States, England
and France-democratic nations-on
one hand and Japan, Italy and Ger-
many-dictatorships-on the other.
Now our peaceful informer, always
paying rapt attention to international
subterfuge, insists the latter three
nations are tired of being drubbed in

80 Wrestlers
To Participate
In State Meet
Lincoln Leads Wolverines!
Against Field ; Spartans
Bring Entire Team
Eighty of - the state's most out-
standing matmen will participate in
the annual A.A.U. wrestling meet
starting at 2 p.m. today in the I-M
building.
Michigan will be represented by
almost 20 of the recently crowned
All-Campus champions as well as the
pick of the freshman and reserve
squads. Jim Lincoln, heavyweight,
is the only Wolverine competing who
now holds a state title.
Michigan State presents a formid-

Will Captain Squad

C um!i vine, hip innior year as a


able threat in the meet, having "'^"* *"" """ i ''"a 'as
brought their entire Varsity squad member of Coach Cliff Keen's
here from Lansing. Outstanding in championship wrestling team, Har-
the Spartan ranks are Steve Sleziak, old Nichols, of Cresco, Ia., was
heavyweight, and Gordon Major, a chosen by his team mates last
freshman, who will defend his crown night as captain to lead them next
in the 155-pound ranks. Other col- year when they will be out to re-
lege teams sending representatives tain the Big Ten title.
are Wayne, Ypsi Normal, and Hills- ---_-_
dale. '
The Dearborn Boy's Club who car- Puck Squad's Cleveland
ried off top honors in last year's meet Contest Is Definitely Off
has' entered twelve men. Winners
of the recent Grand Rapids city meet Michigan hockey team's contem-
are also here to participate. I platcd game in Cleveland against
The wrestlers will grapple in nine an all-star aggregation has been defi-
divisions ranking from the 1 12-pound nitely cancelled, Coach Eddie Lowrey
bracket to the unlimited class. Finals announced today,
in the meet will be run off starting Thn; uarldetdate
at 7:30 pim. in the evening. The earliest date that could be
agreed upon for the contest was
March 31. Since the Coliseum here
Namne Letter WinnerS closes in a day or two, the Varsity
With the Conferene wrestling title would be forced to curtail their prac-
safe in Ann Arbor, Coach Cliff Keen's Ieand enter the game after about
Wolverine wrestlers gathered at thee 10 days layoff.
Union last night and selected Harold Rather than have his team play
Nichols of Cresco, Ia., as captain for when m poor condition, Coach Low-
the 1938 season. Harold was a letter rey decided to forego the offer.
man his sophomore year, and thisc
season he placed third in the Big;..
Ten Meet at Northwestern. BgAII- l MCa iptas Swinm
Amna the t6hr duri fht t r s T117l

Syracuse Coach Supports Plea
For BoxingAsBig Ten Sport
By TOM PHARES which used to be easily gotten from
"Intercollegiate boxing properly butting heads.
supervised is not only the finest sport Use Heavier Gloves
to participate in but also the finest This year 12 ounce gloves were
to witness." So says Roy Simmons, Thipteari12 din a g ote-er
coach of the Syracuse University Eas-- adopted which is additional protec-
corn InteyracusegUntveChmpEboxing tion to the boxers. The referees in in-
tern Intercollegiate Champion b tercollegiate competition are instruct-
And so is added another name to ed to stop a bout when one man is
the growing list of outspoken support- outlassed which has eliminated
ers favoring collegiate boxing. As in kncor satchr calth nobout
rase of John Walsh, Wisconsin coach, but there is no personal injury in-
Coach Simmons minces no words in bualve sj
his enthusiasm . volved.
"Boxing at Syracuse has carried it- I In the face of. such evidence as
self financially from its very begin- these other universities present, it
ning," he states. "Campus interest seems strange that the Big Ten has
in boxing is second only to football never adopted the ring game. College
and it is not unusual for a large dele- boxing has njoyed tremendous suc-
gation of students to follow the team cess in all the eastern, southern, and
to rival campuses to cheer them on." far western conferences and at pres-
Records Furnish Proof ent the Big Ten is the, only conference
Certainly the records bear out Sim- not supporting it.
mons' testimony. Although the at-
tendance figures don't stack up with
those compiled at Wisconsin because
of the limited seating capacity at
Syracuse and other eastern schools,'
they do show a remarkable interest
on the part of the followers of the
Orange ringmen.
This season 6,000 spectators attend-
ed the Virginia-Syracuse match atH e c
Charlottesville and many were turned
away. For the Navy meet at Syra-
cuse a capacity crowd of 4,200 turned TWEED FABRIC
out. When the team traveled to T E D F B I
Madison recently to engage Wiscon-os
a sin's powerful squad, 11,000 packed S rl
the auditorium. Few Varsity sports at
any school can boast of such popu- jth oktsr iii iic
laxity.,ac okesi h
Injuries Negligible
Coach Simmons also explodes the!three-bitton
popular theory that the pugilistic
sport involves numerous injuries. Tweed IaglanT6]
"The only injury sustained this
season by a member of my squad was
a cut eye caused by an unintentional S P E C I A L L Y
I head butt in our dual meet last week.
We have had one sprained thumb
during the season caused by improper
hitting."
This is a typical statement. Since
mouth guards and helmets have been


mong L e on er awars ta were
made by election last night was the
Frank Bissell trophy which went to
Don Nichols for being the outstand-
ing wrestler of the season. Harold
Goldman made three presentations,
the first going to Joe Savilla for:
showing the greatest wrestling im-i
provement since the start of the sea-j
son.
Co-captain John Speicher won the
award for having scored the most
points in meets this season. "Spike"
was credited with 34 tallies while ,
right behind him were Harland Dan-'
ner, Don Nichols, and Co-captain'
Earl Thomas all with 33 points. Be-
cause of his great competitive ability
Dick Tasch was awarded the third
Goldman prize.
Letter winners for the champion-
ship season were Co-captains John
Speicher, '38, Reading, Pa. and Earl
Thomas, '38, Cresco, Ia.; Paul Cani-
eron, '38, Ann Arbor; Harold Nichols,
'39, -Cresco, Ia.; Harland Danner, '39,
Ann Arbor; Tim Hird, '39, Lakewood.
O.; Dick Tasch, '38, Ann Arbor; Don
Nichols, '40, Cresco, Ia.; Joe Savilla,

[lieet Held IMonday

All students who are not members used, boxing injuries have practically
of Varsity squads or the freshman been eliminated. Rubber mouth
swimming team are eligible to par- guards can be purchased for one
ticipate in the All-Campus swimming dollar which eliminates any chipping
meet to be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday of teeth or cut lips. The helmets __
at the I-M building. ;have eliminated cuts in training bouts
The events that will be held are
the 100-yard free style, 50-yard free
style, 50-yard back stroke, 50-yard
breast stroke, 75-yard medley, and
diving. All those who wish to enter
must sign up in the I-M building
before the time of .the meet.
I,~I - - - - 111-


the Olympic
erty-loving

games by the smug, lib- '40, Gallagher, W. Va. and James
Anglo-Saxons. Conse- Mericka, '40, Port Huron.

IGRAVEL
 KIL INS GRAVEL
COMPANY
Telephone 7112
-- - --- ~-- -I

quently they figure to hamstring the
American college students, and thus
enhance their own chances of success.
The Japanese still contend it's
too hot in late August for stren-
uous athletics. however that may
be, our inebriated cynic comes
through with the rawest pun of
the season when he exclaims: "No
matter if the democratic man
doesh compete, the fascist man'll
win.,
EXHIBITION ASEBAUL
Chicago (NL) 5, Chicago (AL) 1,
Philadelphia (AL) 6, Toledo 5.

BONURA GOES TO SENATORS
NEW ORLEANS, March 18.-(/)-
Zeke Bonura, the perennial hold-out
first baseman of the Chicago White
Sox, said today he was notified of his
transfer to the Washington Senators
and had already come to terms with
his new boss.

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