FEB. 27, 1938 THE MICHIGAN DAILY lIowa Trounces Cagers, 37-25; Wrestlers Beat io, lawkeye Rally In Second Half BringsVictory S -ephens Sinks 16 Points; Townsend Scores Nine To Lead Wolverines ,OWA CITY, Feb. 26.-(P)-Iowa'sj H wkeyes, uncorking a second half realy, jumped into fourth place in the B139 Ten basketball race ahead of M chigan tonight by downing the W >Averines, 37 to 25, before 8,000 pe sons. t was Iowa's sixth victory in 11j C nference games, while the Wol- vc:ines ,ere pulled down co a .500 av -rage for 10 games. The first half was a tight defensive batle with honors all even in a 13 to 13 tie. Stephens Scores 16 The Hawkeyes, led by Ben Steph- ewi, who scored 16 points, outdis- ta -ced the invaders in the second halif. .ohn Townsend, Michigan ace, was hed to two field goals, but added five free throws to top, the Wolverine scorers with nine points. Iowa was a spit- fire quintet to- night, flashing in and out of the in- flexible Wolverine defense for bas- kets from every .3 ....angle, whereas the Sh om e g u ard s turned in a spec-] tacular j ob of keeping down the STEPHENS Michigan scoring.< Iowa Spearhead of the L a defense was rugged Erwin P sse, the sophomore who was like- v. ie the defensive thorn in Michi- gai's side in the previous battle be- tw4 en the two clubs. Prasse held the va .nted Jake Townsend to one field gc .1 before being ejected from the' co- test on fouls with three minutes to go. in the scoring department it was ag in Iowa's brilliant Stephens, one of the loop's leading marksmen, who ca tured top honors. The black- her red ace poured in seven field ba kets and two free throws for 16 po nts. Hawkeyes Aggressive owa's aggressiveness on defense co t Michigan. many scoring chances, Dr -es snagging the ball time after tir.:e on the rebound. The percentage of free throws was high on both sic as tonight, Iowa making nine of 11 and the visitors. ge ting seven_ outj;>::::""..: of 10 chances. 7The Iowa victory ws all the more an azing in the fat that none of thO Iowa. players exvept Stephens we e able to score in the first period.> He was pouring them in from every « a r g 1 e, however, an I when he left CAPTSUESENS the contest about fiv minutes before Iowa thc initial period was over he had sc red five field goals to give Iowa 10 of its 13 points. a Kinnick Bags Three -n the second half, the rest of the _Iowa men came to life. Kinnick scared three field goals and a pair of free- throws to get his eight points th tenacious Prasse came through wi h a pair of buckets, and Kenrl y Su .sens and Joe Van Ysseldyk were go d for one each. t was Michigan's first loss on the Iowa court since 1926. As evidence of the superb Iowa de- ft sive play, Michigan was allowed bu 28 shots in the first period and th y were able to cash in on but five o' Lhem. :ll of the Wolverines but Jim Rae wvee able to score from the field, Leo B?, be, with four field goals took sec- ou honors to Townsend. His Efforts In Vain it MICHIGAN WRESTLERS WIN Michigan's varsity wrestlers de- feated Ohio State's Buckeyes at Columbus last night 19 to 10 to keep their season's slate clean. It wa he;varsity's fifth win of the Eeascen against a lone defeat at the hands of Indiana. Due to unfore- seen difficulties in Columbus, the Daily was unable to get any details ether than the score of the match. Add ight New Teamls 'to'3 Golf Schedule Linksmen To Make FirstI Southern Trip To Play Noire Dame Here Despite prevalent snow and slush. Coach Ray Courtright and his crew of mashie wielders are limbering up their swings these afternoons in the new nets installed in the basement of the Intramural Building. But there is a definite reason be-I hind these activities, for the Varsity golf team is faced with the heaviest I schedule in the sport's history at. this school. For the first time, the squad will take a southern trip during spring vacation, engaging in six warm-up tilts before meeting Ohio State at Columbus in their first Conference meet. The trip is expected to be advan- tageous to the Wolverines as it will afford them an opportunity to engage in competition and outdoor practice which is usually hampered by in- clement weather conditions here. j Michigan will encounter the divot- digging forces of Kentucky, Ten-! nesse, Clemson, Georgia, Vanderbilt and Cincinnatti with the Ohio State match the last one on the trip. }- In all, eight new opponents havel been added to the Wolverine docket.j Those on the southern trip. Notre! Dame, and Marquette. 1938 GOLF SCHEDULE Two Good Nichols Combs And Sparks Stand Out During Freshman Mat Seas( By HERB LEV Bill Combs, sensational 155 p Working in two separate groups, grappler from Tulsa, Okla. In because of the size of the turnout at daily workouts, Combs has shows the start of the year, the freshman mercy towards any of Coach K wrestling squad is nearing the climax Varsity men, regardless of w of a highly shccessful season. land boasts two victories over; About 16 of the more experienced land Danner, Michigan's outst boys have been working out with the ing point gatherer. Last, Varsity under the guidance of Assist- Bill wow the state A.A.U. title a ant Coach Port Robertson, with the pounds, defeating Harold Nicho remainder of the squad practicing the Varsity in the finals. under Freshman Coach Otto Kelly's Little Tommy Sparks, an tutelage. Tulsa boy, ranks along with hi "They're a fine bunch and I would low townsman as a top-flite not be surprised to see a couple of former. Right now he rates on real wrestlers develop from among with Johnny Speicher, and shou them," was Coach Robertson's opm- an able successor to Co-Ca Jumping Jerusalem! And We'll Bet Gus Cou fd SARASOTA, Fla., Feb. 26.- { }- ounl Gas House Gus, long-legged bullfrog i the from the Florida Everglades, tontght tn no claimed a new record for broad jum. p- Ceen's eight, Chingh Har- Clearing the hurdles with the great- tand- est of ease, Gus leaped nineteen fee, year, co better a previous reported marh o" t 145 14 feet established by a California.or ols of in 1936. Gus topped the field of 100 ctm- other peting in Sarasota's second annaai s fe1- "Frogolympics," a feature of the Pa- per- geant of Sara De Sota. Y i' sr i a part ld beI AMERICANS WIN aptainI ion 'f the squad. "Spike" when the star 118 pounder I MONTREAL, Feb. ij, adlining this year's prospects is hangs up his Logs at the end of the York Americans all but elimin :teC i se i HAROLD Leo Beebe dropped in four Las- kets last night for an eight point total but his efforts were in vain as Iowa's unpredictables defeatedI Michigan's equally erratic quin- tet 37 to 25 at Iowa City. Cage Summaries Iowa (37) Johnson, f ............... M ilsap, f ................ Stephens, f .............. Kinnick, f ............... Drees, c................. Plett, c .................. Suesens, g ............... Van Ysseldyk, g .......... Prasse, g ................. Hohenhorst, g ........... Totals ................ Michigan (25) Thom as, f ............... Slavin, f............... Townsend, f . ............. R ae, c ................... Sm ick, c ................. Beebe, g ................. Fishman, g............. Dobson, g ................ Palmer, g .............. Trosko, g ............... gf ..0 2 ..0 0 ..7 2 ..3 2 ..0 3 ..0 '0 ..1 0 . 1 0 ..2 0 ...0 0 tp 2 0 16 8 3 0 2 2 4 0l DON A LSKE B TSAL BASKETBALL .14 9 37 g f tp. ..2 0 4 ..0 0 0 ..2 5 9 ..0 1 1 ..0 0 0 ..4 0 8 ..1 1 3 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..9 7 25 3; Michi- April April April April April April April 9-at Kentucky 11-at Tennessee 12-at Clemson 13-at Georgia 15-at Vanderbilt 16-at Cincinnati 18-at Ohio State I i c Totals ................ Halftime scores-Iowa 1 gan 13. Personal fouls-Stephens 2, Drees 2, Suesens, Prasse 4, Thomas, Town- send 2, Smick, Beebe 3, Dobson. Free throws missed-Drees, Sue- sens, Thomas, Townsend, Rae. Referee, John Getchell (St. Thom- as); umpire, John Schommer (Chi- cago). Wings' Reputation As Money Players Is Now At Stake DETROIT, Feb.-( P)-The in-and- out Detroit Red Wings, Stanley Cup hockey champions for the past twoj years, face a stern test of their repu- tation as "money players" next week. Victors in only nine games this sea- son, the Detroiters need to win a majority of their remaining contests to retain a chance to edge out Chi- cago's Blackhawks and gain a place in the post-season playoffs for the ancient cup they now proudly possess. Montreal'shCanadiens, three-time victims of the Red Wings this sea- son, come to Detroit's home ice to- morrow. Goalie Norm Smith has blanked the Flying Frenchmen in their last two meetings. The- real trouble starts Tuesday night, when Detroit ' tackles the league-leading Boston Bruins at Bos- ton. On Thursday the Red Wings must face the second-place Rangers at New York, then return to Detroit to play the Bruins again on Sunday, March 6. April 23-Michigan State, here April 25-Wayne (course undecided). April 30-at Indiana May 2-at Purdue May 5-Wayne (course undecided) May 7-Illinois, here May 9-Northwestern, here May 14-at Michigan State May 16-Notre Dame, here May 21-at Marquette May 23, 24-Conference Meet (at Minneapolis). W.A.A. SCHEDULE Badminton: 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wed- nesday, Barbour Gymnasium. Basketball: Club basketball: Jane Dunbar vs. Helen Wolf, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday; Louise Barr vs. Joan Bevington, Gene McCoy vs. Sally Connery, 5:10 p.m. Tuesday; Mar- ian Marsh vs. Joan Bevington, 4:30 p.m. Thursday; Jane Dunbar vs. Gene McCoy, 5:10 p.m. Thurs- day ,Barbour Gymnasium. Bowling: Intramural tourna- ment; 4 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow through Friday, 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, W.A.A. Building. Dance: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Barbour Gymnasium. Fencing: 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Barbour Gymnasium. Rifle: 3to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday, 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, W.A.A. Building. Swimming: 4 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday, Union pool. I i c i t I t I i i i . Navy 66; Army 44. Purdue 50; Indiana 36. Columbia 48; Dartmouth 37. Pennsylvania 40; Harvard 35. Yale 39; Georgetown 38. Cornell 43; Princeton 42. Minnesota 38; Chicago 27. Rochester 34; Oberlin 30. Baltimore 43; Catholic U. 35. Wooster 70; Otterbein 42. Manhattan 34; Fordham 31. Kansas 50; Nebraska 47. Oklahoma 35; Iowa State 32. Xavier 40: Loyola (Chi.) 27. Oklahoma Aggies 43; Washington U. 36. Cincinnati 38; Miami 29. Notre Dame'49; Colgate 38. Pitt 36; Carnegie Tech. 30. Penn State 38; Syracuse 32. Tulane 41; Louisiana State 39. Rice 54; Baylor 47. Detroit Tech 34; Toronto 24. TRACK Purdue 47; Northwestern 39. Butler 62%; Western State 32%?. Wisconsin 57; Minnesota 24. Michigan Normal 85; Ohio Wes- leyan 19. Drake 52; Notre Dame 52. SWIMMING Ohio State 70; Wayne 14. Minnesota 56; Wisconsin 28. Princeton 52; Navy 23. Dartmouth 42; Army 33. Northwestern 52; Illinois 32. Kentucky 39; Loyola 27. HOCKEY Chicago 3; Illinois 1. Army 2; Cornell 1. Harvard 5; Yale 4. Dartmouth 4; Princeton 1. WRESTLING Northwestern 24; Purdue 6. Chicago 22%; Grinnell 9%. Michigan State 15%2; Brown 14%. PRO HOCKEY N.Y. Americans 5; Montreal 1. N.Y. Rangers 4; Toronto 2. Pittsburgh 1; Syracuse 0. Cleveland 3; Springfield 2. Philadelphia 5; Providence 2. -. -,. Purdue WhipsIp Indiana,50-36; p a Leads__ig T t M11innesota rTakes Seventh Cane sIn 0w 1Beating Chicago,_38-27 BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 26.- (.UP)-Purdue's Boilermakers barged into first place in the Big Ten bas- ketball Conference here tonight as they turned in a 50 to 36 victory over their old rivals from Indiana Univer- sity before 5,000 fans. The victory gave the Boilermakers eight victories as against two losses. Nor thwestern, idle tonight, has won seven and lost two. Purdue, led by its sharpshooting j forward, Jewell Young, was steaming hot tonight while Indiana barely was on speaking terms with the basket. Young, who has scored twenty points in each of his last two previous games missed that figure by only one point tonight and he was out of ac- tion for ten minutes of the contest. Indiana, already crippled by the in- eligibility of Jim Birr and the illness of Capt. Joe Platt, was handicapped still further in the second half when Marvin Huffman and Jay McCreary went out on personal fouls. Purdue held Indiana to two field goals in the first half, piling up a 28 to 12 lead. GOPHERS TOP MAROONS CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-(I')-Minne- I sota's Gophers won their seventh straight Big Ten basketball game to- night, defeating Chicago 38 to 27. The Gophers, remaining in the Western Conference title fight with a record of seven wins and three de- feats, led from the start and were threatened only on one occasion. Early in the second half the Maroons pulled up to trail 23-21, but the Go- phers then scored eight quick points and won comfortably. Minnesota made 14 free throws on 16 attempts while Chicago cashed in only once in eight chances. Johnny Kundla was high scorer for the victors with eight points. FOOTBALL NOTICE All football candidates are re- quested to bring their spring class programs to me. Also, those can- I BUSIN ESS TRAINING CLASSES NOW FORMING FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Hamilto nusi ness Colleg 23rd Year Phone 7831 William at State eason. Lacking the experience of the Tulsa pair, but showing definite promise and improving rapidly are three Ann Arbor youths, Andy Sawyer, 135 pounder, John Paup at 145 pounds, and Ralph Turner at 165. Once again there is no outstanding heavyweight prospect on the squad.. Marshall Loughin of Ann Arbor who ips the beam at somewhat less than 190 pounds is the best of the lot. the Montreal Maroons from the Na- tinnal oTkev Tagi nlav-off 'ace didates who wish to exercise may secure locker permits from me. W. J. Weber. ENJOY A REAL ITALIAN DINNER 1602 Packard Rd. at Marion St. Dinners served daily by reservation. Sunday from 12-8. ,-I THESE GEMS ARE NOT COSTLY! EVERY ONE of our Fancy Shirts is a gem you can own. For... Although they were styled by America's leading Authority on men's fashions, Arrow . . . 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