VEDNESDAY, MARC 2, 1938 '!1:l A1ICAN )ADAILY_ _eT
PAGE TRUEE
-ASIDE
Oos .Ij,
Natattors
Favored
-0
Over Varsity
Here
ILINES*
.: 8y IRVIN LIAGOR
HARBINGER
Robins may herald the advent of
Spring,
The snows may turn into rains;
But the harbinger to me
Is the turbulent spree
Of the Gypsy blood in my veins.
The Coffin Closed ...
W ITH THE SELECTION of Clar-
ence Munn as line coach, Head
Coach Fritz Crisler has driven the last
nail into the coffin of "Michigan foot-
ball." Cappon, Oosterbaan and We-
ber have been displaced by Munn,
Campbell Dickson and Earl Mar-
tineau-two Minnesotans and a Chi-
cagoan. The first trio grew and ma-]
tured in the Michigan tradition, and
with the exception of Cappy, who
spent some time at Luther College
and Kansas University, spent their
formative coaching years in the Wol-
verine fold. Still young men, they're
only beginning, but right now they're
intensely curious about their future.
And they should know their status
within a week. This man Crisler
seemingly doesn't haggle, and works
with assuring dispatch.
The statement that Munn will
be employed in the athletic de-
partment on a full-time basis
rakes our faculties of conjecture.
Since Dr. Sharman left the Phys-
ical Education -shool, his posi-
tion' has been vacant. Perhaps,
Elmer Mitchell, head of the In-
tramural Department now, will be
transferred to the campus, where-
upon Munn would replace Mit-
chell in the I-M dept.
An aside line anent Munn: When
lie was an All-American guard at
Minnesota, he played a loose style
of game, and Michigan figured out a
play whereby ie would be the vic-
tim of a ruse and drawn out of posi-
tion to pave the way for an offensive
smash. It was called the "Munn spe-
cial," but to the Wolverines' disap-
pointment, it didn't work. Munn was
too smart.
Beebe Opines . .
LEO BEEBE'S classic description o
the basketball team after a dis-
astrous weekend at Iowa and Illinois
is perhaps the best way to dismiss
the double tanning. Riding up from
the local depot, the boys passed a
hearse going in the other direction.
"A funeral going each way," whined
Leo.
Coach Cappon makes no at-
tempt to explain the losses. "They
had an eight-point lead with
three minutes to go at Illinois.
Instead of playing smart and
holding on to the ball, they took
chances. If they had played safe,
that one was a cinch. I sent a man
in with those instructions, but
they kept going."
And now to complete the schedule,
the Wolverines mee Nor thwestern
here Monday night. In the early sea-
son optimism, several prophets vn-
tied that this game would dtermin
the outcome of the title race. But
Ohio State's long-range gunners have
blown the Wildcats almost from the
running, and unless Purdue-wit
Jewell Young hotter than a ward-
heeler after the deluge-cracks up
suddenly, Dutch Lonborg and his 'cats
may get nothing more stimulating
from victory, provided they win, than
a joyous train ride back home.
Headline in a Cleveland pper:
"Indians Start Training; Vitt
Will Fine Players Who Drink
With Ilemsley." So, Rollie wants
to drink alone, eb? . . -
)OTS AND AS ES: The orioles
are pestering us again: Joe Louis will1
never survive a Schmeling barrage ofl
right hands, if he doesn't chill Max
early in their proposed fight . . . The
Daily Northwestern refers to Harvard
as "an Eastern university"--that
clears things up considerably . . . Have
you heard that the reason Minnesota
objects to a Thanksgiving Day game
is that it would interfere with their
spring practice .. .
i
Quayle, Kirar It Isn't The lHeat, It's
TegThe lumidity-Or Is It?I
To Meet Again
* PARIS, March 1.-(P)-Japanese
I Spi tproposals to hold the 1940 Olympic
Games at Tokyo in the early fall, in-
stead of during the usual mid-sum-
Capcacity Crowd To Watch mer dates, projected another source
Michigan Mermen Strive of Olympic controversy today when]
discussed at the closing session of
For Revenge the International Amateur Athletic
Federation.I
(Continued from Page 1) The subject came up unexpectedly,'
114r
4-1_ - - -
Meets The Champs
IVIU1111 t4hosell
Recession Hits
B- Seports
Ut1 etwins
-. -, . I
To Aid Crisler
AsLine Coaclh'
Syracuse Line Coach Was
Crisler's Former Pupil;
Staff Is Now Complete
(Condtuiued fturom Pafg e ) {
inasmuch as compromise agreement'-T_ - ---
day will be the 100-yard dash in previously had been effected in set- r'ame assistant line coach under Bier-
which "Buckeye Billy" Quayle, twice ting the dates for the Tokyo games man and HIauser at Minnesota, re-
the conqueror of Michigan's Capt. for Aug. 25 to Sept. 8, inclusive. This atthat past three years,
. is two weeks later than usual. Due to I mainin
Ed Kirar, will meet the Wolverine -.- aerwi, nCsersrom n-
the high humidity in Japan during after which, on.Crisler's recommen-
star in a renewal of their rivalry. the late summer, it is the suggestion dation, he became athletic director
Quayle bettered the Big Ten record of the Japanese delegates now that and head football coach at Albright'
while winning over Kirar in a close I the games be held the last week in College, Reading, Pa. During his first
race at Ohio 10 days ago, and all in-. September and first week in October.year at Albright, his team won 8 and
dications point to a clocking this $ Avery Brundage, American mem- lost one game by only 1 point. In his
d ber of the International Olympic second year, his tram won 7, tied 1
afternoon which will again under-~, Committee, pointed out that later snd ye r, h tgm wonti
mine the I-M pool record for the dates would work a hardship upon and Cisler's recomnepdatioin, Munn
century which Kirar owns at :53.0. U.S. college athletes. went to Syracuse University last year
Tomski A Threat 1 where he became line coach under
Long Walt Tomski, Michigan's Y Ossie Solem.
number two sprinter must not be u g'sSprce. Athletic Director Fielding II Yost
counted out of the 100-yard picture, ' . last night expressed considerable
however as he is capable of bettering For p pleasure at Munn's choice. "He's a
53 seconds himself, and any slip on ' fine fellow," Yost commented, "and
the part of the already mentioned he has a good backarouild of compe-
pair may find one or both of them L ead, ,o tition and preparation for coaching."
behind the lanky Detroit merman. Munn will be employed in the ath-
With Kirar and Tomski slated for By ART BALDAUF tetic department on a full-time basis.
action, Michigan is listed as the fa- Next Monday night the Big Ten His duties in the off-season depends
vorite to take first and second in the cage schedule will be over for another upon Crisler's realignment of those
50-yard free-style battle, and Tom season. Last Monday night the Con- men still remaining and his new as-
Haynie is expected to give Michigan ference individual scoring race was sistants.
two more firsts with victories in the completed._
20- and 440-yard races. Ohio is Paradoxical as this may sound, it is *
weakest in the two longer free-style nevertheless all too true. For Monday Allen Up In Air "
events, and it is in these races tlb't night, against Chicago, Jewell Young I
the Wolverines may come upon val- led his mates to a smashing 64-33 vic- 1 *
uable second and third place points. tory with a personal scoring spree of To T ying
Every man in action will be swim- 29 points. His total, which tied the
ming as hard for a second or a third high for the season made by Illinois'y
as he will be for a first. Pick Dehner a month ago, gave him By IIEIUILEV
Relay To Be Close an 11 game total of 174, two ahead of A pair of Clevelanders met for the
Bill Neunzig, 1937 college champ his season finale last year, which set first time Saturday and the result'
is expected to romp off with a back- a new Conference record. was a tie.
stroke first, while Johnny Higgins, In second place in the stands after When Wes Allen, Michigan's col-
Olympic veteran who has been re- holding the lead up until the last Iored sophomore high-jumping ace,
cently bothered by sinus, but who brace of contests is Pick Dehner. The was a youngster back in Cleveland,
will be fit for duty this afternoon. Illinois junior is 35 behind the leader anothcr colored boy in another see-
and Al McKee, runner up last year with 139, only separated by a few tion, oa the city inaned Dave Arec-
in the Conference breast-stroke final points from Stephens of Iowa, In- inthwas setting newscholasticrec-
to Michigan Jack Kasley, give Ohio diana's Andres, and Hod Powell of oAds in the high jump.
a set of strong representatives. John Wisconsin, in third, fourth and fifth few yea later, whe a re
Haigh is Michigan's best bet to con- places respectively. mentioned Mr. Allen was breaking
test the Ohio duo for top honors Jake Townsend, relegated to face these records, Albritton was com-
in this race. Dehner last Monday night found his meneingwan ass lf t on theld
The two relay races will find the opponent well-practiced in the mat- Olympic team, and eventually fain-
Buckeye forces sending strong teams ter of keeping his total down, was int a share of a new world's record.
into action, but Michigan will be no only able to connect for six, and an s eaew word
slouch in these races and promises 11-contest total of 122. While the Michigan's new-found hope had
strong competition in both. tally is only good enough for a sev- en looking forward to meeting Ad
_________________entlh place listing, it is already one enloincowro etn l
b 1it ton for years, but Saturday the
i -better than his finial of the 1936-37
season.dual nieet with Ohio State was his
Phi Psi t inenSt phason. sof Iowa completed his first chance, and he made the most of
ck Binahfoehtie meet, Wes decided lie
1- VI 1 ic [year's work with13asi ma
mark. Good enough for a third place
rating for the time being, it will prob- wasn't going to let Albritton beat him
W i_1 St ably be bettered by at least two more and he kept his word, tying the Olym-
O of the men who are now below him. I pie veto aln at a height of six feet 4',
_________ Iinches.
THE BIG TEN'S BIG TEN inches.
Fred Schwarzc, Phi Psi goalie, and Including games of Feb. 28.
i i inc mh removed irom nWes',,_,peak, he
two rugged detenSemen, Jack Dc- 1b f 1p t gp ci emve;ro W pa,th
twiler gand Dae ne n, Jprkov e Young, Purdue .....67 40 21 174 11 having jumped 6 feet 5 in a city meet
lawiler and Dave Barnett proved to ,Dehner, Ill........55.29 17 139 11
be the slender margin of victory by Stephens, Ia.........51 33 26 135 12
which Phi Psi eked out a 1-0 wini Andres, Ind........ 52 28 24 132 11
against Sigma Phi in the playoffs of Powell, Wis. .....,.52 27 19 131 11
the Intramural hockey last night. Hull, O.S.U. .......46 35 21 127 10
This pits Phi Psi against Chi Psi Townisend, Micli. ...0 42 20 122 11
in the intrafraternity finals to be held Anderson, Purdue . .41 21 21 103 11 - ND fALp Y z
Thursday night. - Lounsbury, Chi. ... .40 17 18 97 11 ,I , lmh Ae 'WmaRs
The first period of the game started Rooney, Wis. ......34 23 26 91 11 ,,)r
Legend: b, baskets; f, free throws; "ae401eAIS
very slowly, with both teams feeling Ca fbiPi, o f, mw
[all1.1, ,g 'ljp, (~ .p,,' g,,t. A
each other out, Sigma Phi having the gmes played. ;,s , WM AMSTUZ PHONE 8946
ga mes p aye
1-oekey Team Takes New
Fide As Cagers Bow
The pirevious week-end's heavy
ort card took a slump Monday
I night with only two Michigan team's
in action, both away from home.
Din't Needf Loknidreiii
MTciiiman lost it-s sixth Conference
b'vo'1211 game, bowing to Illinois
Monday, 36-32, and about all the
ilercnce it made was to give th:
few thousand Illini rooters an en-
l i,!able evening. Nothing was decid-
2d bv the outcome except that Michi-
gan dropped in the Big Ten stand-
ings. An overtime period furnished
the major part of the cmowd's ex-
citement.
Capt. John Townsend was held to
six points, Pick Dehner, high scoring
Illinois center, likewise, Jimmy Rae
tallied 13 to lead the Wolverines.
Michigan couldn't hold an eight point
lead with victory two and a half min-
utes away and Illinois tied, came
through.
A I I A
Jack Wolin, Coach Matt Mann's
number one diver, will run into the
stiffest sort of competition any
college swim team could offer this
afternoon when he meets Ohio
State's pair of Jim Patterson and
Al Patnik. Patterson is Cie present
Intercollegiate champion off the
three meter board, and Patnik, a
sophomore now, captured both the
high and low board titles at the
National AAU meet at Yale last
winter.
V-hen It -Comes
,1low iClevelandler
in his last year in high school, but in-
dications are that it is far from his
ceiling. The Michigan high jump pit
is known throughout the circuit as a
bugaboo for Big Ten jumpers. Such
men as Albritton and Mel Walker.
who share the world's record at 6 feet
101% inches have jumped here many
times, but nevertheless the best mark
made here is less than 6 feet 6.
The presence of Allen gives Mich-
igan its first real high jump threat,
since Willis Ward hung up his spikes
back in 1935.
/Ioter Itowcey Crown
Four things happened at Hough-
ton Monday night. The Wolverine
hockey team beat Michigan Tech for
the third straight time, 2-1; they
captured the mythical state title;
Smack Allen was injured again as he
crashed into the board; and Gib
James was given a major penalty
for fighting.
The Maize and Blue scored first on
Jphnny Fabello's fluke in the second,
the puck bouncing off a Huskie into
the net. *George Cooke gained the
winning edge late in the third unas-
sisted.
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advantage. in Une second frame, the
play speeded up, with much hard
blocking in evidence. Late in the
period, Paul Strickland of Phi Psi
scored the only goal of the game, his
shot bouncing in off Goalie Conger's
arm.
Solo dashes by Sigma Phis Chuck
Hoyt and Jim Talman kept the Phi
Psi defensemen busy in the third
period, and Fred Schwarze made sev-
eral saves. The Phi Psi forwards
showed up well on defensive play in
this frame.
hard blocking Chuck Jacobson
turned in a fine exhibition for Sigma
Phi, and Bob Reid's aggressive tactics
more than oncestopped the Phi Psi's
Bill Griffiths and Ralph Zimmerman
before they could cross the blue line.
The game was hard fought but clean,
and not once did Referee Laforest
.find it necessary to call a penalty.
_
F
I . j'
wI
I
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