TTIUSBAY, JAN. 6, 1939 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Cagers Prepare For Week-end Games With Illinois An d Ohio _, ----- Illini Furnish Major Threat To Title Hopes 3 Aces 2 Queen Coaches Hope To Send Big Ten -- 'Natators Take To Barnstorming Champion To Rose Bowl Game I-M Sports Following Annual Southern Trip Rae, Beebe Unhan By Injuries; V Defeats Reserves pered arsity Michigan's highly regardedsbas-. ketball team gets a double dose of tough Big Ten competition this week-I end as two rival contingents enter the Field House for Saturday and Monday night games. Illinois, co-champs of the Confer- ence, invade the Wolverine lair on Saturday with Ohio State providing th( Monday night opposition. By STEWART FITCH football players is frowned upon in Three All-Campus sports begin By DAVID ZEITLAN The movement, often discussed but both groups. Some indignation has next week. Bowling singles and Michigan's natftors have taken ther never acted upon, to make the Rose been expressed in the past by wes- doubles begin Monday and Tuesday, fact that they are "Big Leaguers," Bowl football game a contest be- terners when their r tesentative Jan. 10 and 11 respectively; Code- in the, swim world at any rate, to tween the Big Ten and Pacific Coastj was foirced to meet a subsidized. team ball on Jan. 12; and Tennis singles' heart, and have adopted a. pair of' Conference champions gained im- from the East or South. The episode petus over the holidays as Coach which' occured this year when Pitt cn Jan. 13. Entries close this week. training tactics usually connected Bernie Bierman of Minnesota lent repcrtedly sought remuneration for The intramural basketball season with Big League baseball. his support. competing in a "bowl" game would will officially open Monday, Jan. 10 The annual Southern trip, formerly, Bierman, in San Francisco with not be possible with a Big Ten team h accepted strictly an occasion ex- the East team for the New Year's listed for the game. aough practice games have been prienced by members of Major Day classic with the West, had A Natural g 'in on for the last few nights. Be- League ball clubs is now a custom plenty of time to gather around the Another factor which makes the cause of the Ohio State game on for the Michigan swim team as well. "hot stove" with the West Coast game appear to 'be a "natural" is Monday the starting time will be This season's sojourn in Florida was mentors and, according to reports, the fact that the conferences are 9:00 p.m., but, in rreneral. games will the third in a row for Matt Mann's the coaches from both leagues ex- probably the largest and strongest in begin-at 7:30 p.m. crew. pressed themselves as being very the country and a game between the And this year the Michigan tank much in favor of such a game. champions of the two would tend to and B Teams eAn is ar th Miigan tank Big Ten Power create considerable rivalry. sIo t-one teams comprising trming campaign. - The Wolverine The fact that Big Ten teams have The plan is still in te embryonic leagues have signed up for frater- aquatic stars have already shown nity 'A" competition with seven four- twice in Detroit, in the Cooley high not been allowed to compete in the stages as the coaches of neither con-i team leagues in "B" basketball. Alshoioladi h WbtrHl Rose Bowl has long been one of the ference have power to rule on such ema n a ta A school pool, and in the Webster Hall most disappointing featuers of the policies. It is very probable however, to an "A" team but may not return. also Two other appearances were Conference rulings. By and large that the matter will be brought up thyalso made, one in the Toledo A.C. and the Big Ten has always had more in the annual meeting of the faculty Otherwise regular intramural eli- the other in the Indianapolis A.C. than its share of National chain- representatives of the Big Ten in gibility rules will prevail. The team's heavy exhibition sched- pionship teams and years are very May. Only at this meeting can any There are also five professional fra- ule calls for double duty this week- scarce when the league hasn't at conference policy can be sanctioned. ternity leagues and five of indepen- end as a show is booked for the Cleve- leastoetop-otcheeven._ dent teams. The Intramural Depart- land Athletic Club this Saturday1 least one top-notch eleven. ment says that independent teams tMainy of the coaches in te es- olden Bears n n up may still do so. A night and another for the Saginaw YMCA on Sunday. Saturday night's exhibition at Cleveland will see practically all of Coach Mann's varsity in action, Ed Kirar, Tom Haynie, Walt Tomski, Ed Hutchens, and David Holmes will all partake in demonstration free-style races of varying distances. Bob Burke and Bob Sauer will do battle in the back-stroke while sophomores Ed Mack and Johnny Haigh will show the folks their ability in the breast- stroke eventA. Jack Wolin, who hails from Clcve- land will be appearing before his home folks on the spring boards and will head the Michigan diving dele- gation which will also include Adolph Ferstenfeld and Tom O'Niell. FISHOW'S WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR 347 Maynard Cor. William Watch Crystals 35c CIt llbe an indignant Illini that faces the Varsity in the initial fray. Nettled by their 51 to 46 upset at the hands of an underdog Indiana squad, the visitors will be shooting for their first Conference win of the current season. O.S.U. Weak Ohio State, given little considera- tion thus far in the Conference dope sheets, are not up to the Illini's stan- dard although they are not being underestimated by Coach Franklin C. Cappon and his crew. It's a stiff week-end and the Field house activities of yesterday and the remainder of the week are being in- creased in tempo. Michigan's idle regulars of Monday were put through a strenuous session yesterday with no one spared scrimmage rigors. Unhampered By Injuries Jim Rae and Leo Beebe both saw action and showed little effects of their reported injuries. Beebe's hip bruise received attention in the train- ing room but it failed to hamper his playing activities. Rae's ankle injury also failed to slow him up during the session. After a preliminary session of working the ball down court, Cappon sent the first team against the sec- onds and thirds and topped off the workout with a game between the two reserve squads. The regulars were made up of Capt. John Townsend, Ed Thomas, Jim Rae, Bill Barclay and Herm Fishman. Beebe was excused from the second half of the scrimmage. Varsity 14 To 9 Against the "'seconds the Varsity ran up 14 points to their opponents 9 with Fishman and Barclay each ac- counting for, four markers. Townsend had one, Thomas three and Rae two. Mannie Slavin led the reserves with1 five points, his teammates Fred Tros- ko, Dan Smick, Charley Pink andc Russ Dobson dividing the other four., The Varsity seemed in first class shape, and Cappon expressed satis- faction with their play. LGl 11 VVLll Gl Cill C Ilavu uygj1tf ss itu I v v - ----- - - w..-®.-a.-..- - f()l L.(Ilr-fURmf ,y 17~vlr UL r W1xrll ZiUUII I Three American swimming rec- ords were bettered by this trio when they took to the water in the Miami Biltmore Country Club pool at Coral Gables, Fla. Top to bottom, Pater Fick, IDorothy Forbes and Katherine Rawls.} St. Joln TO Resign As N.B.A. Official COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 5.-UP)-L. W. St. John of Columbus, announcing his intention of resigning the chair- manship of the National Basketball Rules Committee of the United States and Canada, tonight defended bas- ketball's new center jump elimination rule. "Those who say that the game this season is; too fast because of the no jump' ruletoverlook the fact that with the jump there was some rather strenuous activity, too," said Ohio State University's director of athle- tics. "For one thing, it placed a severe strain on the centers themselves and then there was always the possibility of an injury as rival players smashed in to get the tip-off themselves as in favor of "bowl" * formed. games in the past as have the grid 1tBwling an. 14 he nteoasE. aFraternity volleyball and hand- Lotops 1EquaI a Iball semi-finals are still to be played Both conferences are of approxi- off soon, and squash will begin Tues- inately the same size both in num- day. Jan. 11. Fraternity bowling will hlers atd enrollment of individual AST LANSING. Jan. 5.-UP)-A also start on Friday, Jan. 14 with 30 Colleges. The scholastic require- towering University of. California teams already entered. After pre- inents in both loops are very similar basketball team passed its way to a liminary scores have been bowled the as well. 31-29 victory over Michigan State 16 highest teams will play a series of In addition, the subsidization of 1 College tonight in a hot fight before i eliminations against each other. 5,000 fans. The Faculty squash team will meet -r The lead changed hands five times the Detroit YMCA in a match on the sOwens Will Apply before the Golden Bears pulled away Intramural courts Saturday after- in the last feu minutes. It was the noon, Jan. 8 at 4:00' p.m. Leroy Weir, SItsI firstdefeat for State on its home Faculty No. 1 man, will be opposed court this season, by Dr. Davidow, three years a win- CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-(P--Jesse George Falkowski, Spartan for- ner of the state title, who did not Owens, brilliant Negro track and field ward, kept State in the running with defend his crown last year. To date star who had a falling out with the a fancy display of sharpshooting. the Faculty has lost only to the A.A.U., after winning four gold Falkowski scored 16 points, with six University Club of Detroit. medals in the last Olympic games field goals and four foul shots. Lee said-today he would apply for rein- Hunt was high man for California, statement as an amateur. with 11 points. The former Ohio State University State. puzzled by the height of the speedster, holder of world running lgolden Bears, fou nd it difficult to, Dii T r oad jump, sprint and hurdling rec- get its short passing game undei way. These "BE ords, made the decision today after Once satisfied that the Californians . a talk with J. Lyman Bingham, as- weren't as tough as they looked, the sistant to the president of the Ama- local boys settled down and, with sho teur Athletic Union.. Falkowski leading the attack, the "Owens assured me he had re- S=arita.ns tied the score at 14-14 as ceived no money for sports appear- the half ended. ances and I told him he might applyI Lee Hunt put California into a for reinstatement under the rules. I four-point lead early in the second offered him no other encouragement. half. --- _- - - - - - - - - - - --_ Groups .. Fraternity groups should be made at once. There are only two weeks left before the Ensian deadline. Photographer 332 South State Street Dial 5031 I "1 I / ORE AND AFTER" figures w the results achieved by q/e4 / TYPE OF BUSINESS- WINDOW LIGHTING BEFORE AFTER TYPE OF BUSINESS INTERIOR LIGHTING BEFORE AFTER SWIM BULLETIN Varsity Swim Coach Matt Mann announced yesterday that the swim- ming pool in the Intramural Build- ing will be reserved from now until further notice between 4:30 and 5:30 daily for the Varsity swim team. At the same time he announced his varsity and the freshmen listed below are to attend a very important meeting to be held in the pool at 4:30 Friday afternoon. The fresh- men are Bob Newton, Bill Beebe, Jim Welsh, Bill Holmes, Blake Thaxter, Art Ebeling, Charles Barker, Jim Niel- son, Ralph Pzynsinski, Jim Wilkin- son and Tommy O'Niell. %'% % %%% Lok*n Stqip g Loaking Sting looking at Display looking at Display SANe Store 30.4 12.8 55.3 19.9 Drug Store 10.0 47.0 Women's Specialty Shop 31.0 12.3 48.0 17.9 Men's Hats 16.0 30.0 Department Store 53.7 16.2 60.3 21.8 Women's Specialty Shop 19.9 24.9 Men's Furnishngs 33.2 12.4 43.9 14.9 Men's ies 30.1 40.2' Hardwore Store 39.6 8.7 55.6 15.4 Department Store 18.8 30.7 I SALE I I -- SH IRTS $2.50 Shirts 2 for,$4 - T I ES $1.00 Ties _ F- 2 for $1.55 $1.50 Ties - 2 for $2.25 Sox 55c Sox, 3 pair $1.45 SUITS TOPCOATS I GOING... This is the fast week of Ensian Sales at Don't miss your chance to buy a subscription at the low prevailing price. Women's Dress Shop Improved lighting attracts more customers 27.5 9.6139.5 14.81 Hardware Store I HERE is an interesting table of figures. It is in- teresting because it applies to YOU. It shows'how typical stores-both large and small- have used better lighting to attract more customers and in- crease sales. What these stores have done, YOU can do. The left half of the table deals with show-window lighting, the right half with interior lighting designed to draw attention to a particular display inside the store. The percentage of peo- ple attracted BEFORE and AFTER improved lighting was installed is highly signifi- cant. Increases of fif to one hundred per cent have been. achieved at only a nominal cost for lighting. 6.8 8.9 number of representative re- tail stores. And they show that light will work effectively no matter what the type of mer- chandise sold. Lighting has boosted the sales of gasoline, women's hats, groceries and meats, shoes, hardware, men's furnishings and a hundred other different items. Yod can make lighting an investment, returning good dividends. Improved lighting pays its own way. n There is no charge for the expert advice and services of a Detroit Edison lighting engi- neer. He is skilled in every phase of making LIGHT do a good selling job. We shall .be glad to send one of our en- gineers, at your request, to 0 11 11U I I