THE MICHIGAN DAILY ISUNDAY, JAN, 15, 1939 Wisconsin Five Here Tomorrow Evening Varsity Seeks Form Reversal Against Rivals Maki Makes 'Em. Siegel To Face Iowa U. Upsets P Detroit Heavy O.S.U., Illini, I On Fight Card'I Buckeyes Rally To Down. Northwestern And Stay 'wolverine Football Tackle Undefeated In Big Ten Will Meet Paul Lovett, Rangy Badger Club Tricky Offense To Cagers In Big Ten Has Test Tilt Colored Golden Glover' Coach Bennie Oosterbaan's bas- keteers have only today to take a deep breath before they dive back intoI Conference competition tomorrow night when Wisconsin invades the confines of Yost Field House. The Badgers have always proved puzzling to the experts. Last year they presented an in-and-out seventh place team which played with bril- liance at times. It had the speed, power, and size to make it a winner but lacked the necessary stability. Remember: When? Michigan fans can't forget that it was this squad which handed the' Wolverines their first Big Ten defeat 1 last year two days after they! had (upset Minnesota 31 to 16. The Badgers this season present an inexperienged team which includes only one of last year's regulars. Gone with the other seniors is forward George Rooney who scored 15 points against Michigan in their first clash. The only returning veteran is guard Ernie Davis who is the squad's main- stay and is a brilliant feeder on the offense. Team Is Rangy The other four regulars this season were reserves last year. They are for- wards Dave Dupee and Andy Smith, center Byron Bell and guard Johnny Rundell. Wisconsin brings to Ann Arbor one of the rangiest teams in the Confer- ence and boasts a tricky and intri- cate offense which will force Michi- gan to stress its defense if the Badg- ers are to be turned back. Game time tomorrow is 7:30 p.m. The Madison boys' pre-season rec- ord includes victoriesuover Notre Dame and a powerful Marquette team. They lost to Butler in a close battle. The other Confernee games sched- uled for tomorrow night include: Minnesota at Northwestern. Purdue at Indiana Ohio State at Illinois Chicago at Iowa. Paul Maki, Minnesota guard, turned in a good game defensively last night against the Wolverines, and in addition aided the Gopher offense with seven points. Maki, a senior, was named on the second All-Conference team last year and is a leading candidate for first team mention this year. Shot By Shot W. Thomas, set-up .............2 Maki, pivot push shot .......2 Pink, foul (on Maki) .......3 Maki, dribble in .............3 Spear, long from corner ......3 Spear, foul (on Thomas) .. ..3 Kundla, dribble in ..........3 Kundla, foul ton Thomas ...3 Rae, foul (on Spear) ........4 Dick, foul ton Harmon .......4 Rae, foul (on Maki) .........5 Addington, pivot shot ......5 Rae, set-up .................7 Spears, tip-in ..............7 Dick, set-up ...............7 Thomas, long ...............9 Maki, foul (on Smick) ......9 Smick, tip-in ..............11 Maki, corner shot ...........11 Thomas, set-up...........13 Addington, set-up .......13 Kundla, push-shot ..........13 SECOND HALF Kundla, set-up .............13 Kundla, dribble in ..........13 Spear, long...............13 Beebe, long...............15 Smick, foul (on Warhol) . . .16 Beebe, foul (on Addington) . .17 Kundla, set-up .............17 Mohr, foul (on Thomas) . ... 17 Harmon, foul (on Maki) ... .18 G. 0 2 4 6 7 9 10 10 11 11 13 13 15 17 17 18 18 20 20 22 24 Vern Larsen and Marty Levandow- ski, co-matchmakers for the all-starE boxing show to be held in the Field House Tuesday, yesterday announced the complete card of ten bouts. In the feature three-rounder, big Don Siegel who holds the state Golden Gloves title in the heavyweight divi- sion at present, meets Paul Lovett, rangy colored puncher from Detroit. Lovett, who reached the semi-finals in the Detroit Golden Gloves tourna- ment last year, is said to pack a terrific wallop in both hands and should give the Wolverine football star a busy evening. Tom Root To Fight A second Golden Gloves champ who will see action Tuesday night is Tommy Root, Ann Arbor junior, who last season annexed the 165 pound title in the local tournament. Tom meets up with a tough customer in Bob Kovalec, promising freshman from Detroit. Krovalec will weigh in at 170 pounds, and will hold a slight weight advantage over Root. Leon Coquilette of Flint and Kermit Bailer of Detroit, a pair of Larsen's best freshmen, will meet up in a 150 pound go. At the same weight Ed Morehouse of Waukegan, Illinois trades punches with John Greil of Clearfield, Pa. Both boys are fresh- man. A feud of long standing will be settled when Bob Trowell faces Bill Newnan in a 147 pound fight. Last year the two met in the all-campus finals in their class and Newnan took a very close decision. Trowell has been clamoring for revenge ever since. The boys are both seniors. Johnstone To Referee Al Wittenberg, All-Campus title- holder at 165 pounds, faces Don Mon- roe, a senior, in another three round- er, while Karl Sjolander and Stan Cox, two proteges of Marty Levan- dowski, meet up in a heavyweight skirmish. Jack Wicker, a colored freshman from Detroit, and a lad of wide fistic experience, meets up with yearling Lester Dwanzing at 125 pounds. At 135, Art Biggins meets Frank Black, IOWA CITY, Ia., Jan. 14-(AP)- The University of Iowa basketball team scored a surprising 49 to 41 victory over Purdue, 1938 Big Ten champion, here tonight as the entire Hawkeye squad kept time with Maes- tro Ben Stephens for the first occa- sion since the season opened. All up and down the line Iowa had scoring punch, and the Hawk- eyes were rewarded with their first victory in three Conference games. Iowa's final score set a new scoring record in Conference play for the Hawkeyes. Although Stephens was easily the leader of the Hawkeye attack, ft re- mained for a reserve center, Charles Plett, to lead both teams in the scor- ing. He poured in 14 points. EVANSTON, Ill., Jan. 14 -(P).- Ohio State turned on a second half rally to defeat Northwestern, 38 to 33, tonight, and remain in the ranks of the undefeated Big Ten basketball teams. Long-range shooting by Capt. Jim Hull sparked the Buckeye second half drive after Northwestern had moved into a 25 to 18 lead early in the period. urdue, 49-41; fndiana Also. Win Hull rifled in four goals in the last half which, added to three in the first period, gave him a tie for scoring honors with Bob Koble. Each got 14 points. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 14.-- (P)-Indiana University's basketball team walloped Wisconsin 43 to 19, here tonight to take its second Big Ten victory. Four sophomores who scored 29 points among them starred for the Hoosieurs. Paul (Curly) Armstrong made 11, Tom Motter seven, and bro- thers Bill and Bob Menke six and five, respectively. CHICAGO, Jan. 14'- (P)-Illinois basketball team, with Bill Hapac bagging 17 points, easily won its sec- ond Big Ten victory tonight by de- feating Chicago, 43 to 33. The Maroons, in taking their sec- ond defeat in three Conference starts, battled their opponents. evenly until four minutes remained of the first period. H. W. CLARK English Boot and Shoe Maker Our new repair department, the best in the city. Prices are right. 438 South State and Factory on South Fotest Avenue. r . For- DANCE and HOUSE PARTY INVITATIONS see Ramsay- Kern. Estimates .given cheerfully. See Tom Harmon N of phone- RAMSAY-KERN 70 National Bank Building Phone 7900 #= oo<=o<= oo;o<=>on:o<;;;;;>o<;;;;>o<;;;c<;;> c 26 28 30 30 30 30 32 33 33 I Track Squad Pleases Hoyt I :1 Gedeon, Kelley, Kromer, And Smith Impressive Despite a bit of rustiness in the limbs of his Wolverine track squad, Coach Charlie Hoyt was nevertheless pleased with the performances of his charges in yesterday's informal time workouts at the Yost Field House. "The boys haven't had enough work since the vacation to do wonders," was the way Hoyt put it, "but for the amount of drill they've had, they're doing well." Gedeon has sufficiently recovered from his leg injury to display his old time form, and with Kelley and Kutsche showing a great deal of im- provement, Michigan appears well fortified-in the hurdles. Equally as impressive was the form displayed by Kromer and Smith in the sprints, Cushing's pole-vaulting,' and the 44-foot shot-putting of Kin- sey and Pen Venne. The distance runners haven't ex- tended themselves as yet, but Hoyt was confident that they will round into top form with more work. Regular time trials are scheduled for next Saturday afternoon, at which time the cinder-pounders will have another opportunity to show what they can do. Gridders Are Still At It LOS ANtJELES, Jan. 14--P- Football bids a belated farewell here tomorrow when the New York Giants, champions of the National Profes- sional League, and a powerful aggre- gation of pro players comprising an all-star team meet at Wrigley Field. 33 eu '.erain orini laces Crayne Kundla, foul (on Sofiak) . ..18 34 Thomas, tech. foul (Kundla), 19 34 Smith at 145. The latter four boys Thomas,..ch.fol.(unda219 34 are all freshman. Thomas, long........ . . . . . JohnnyrJohnstone of the Intra- mural Department will act as referee, State Wins Easily, 36-21 Levandowski will be time-keeper, Wins ! while Matt Mann, Varsity swimming From Western Reserve coach will take care of the announc- 1ng duties. EAST LANSING, Mich., Jan. 14- Price of tickets is 25c and 75c. UP)--An improved Michigan Statej-- quintet rushed to a 36-21 conquest of Western Reserve University of Cleve- Leafs Strengthen Hold land tonight. TORONTO, Jan. 14.-(AP)-The Chet Aubuchon, guard, was the Toronto Maple Leafs strengthened star and tied with anothEs State their fourth place position in the guard, Callahan,!for scoring honors National Hockey League here tonight guar, Calaha, Iwhen they defeated the Chicago at 8 points. John Blair, tall Western Black Hawks 3-1 in a comedy of pen- Reserve guard, led his teem with 7. alties. EQUIPMENT Attention, everybody who likes Win- ter outdoor activities. You'll have twice the fun and twice the protec- tion in the right apparel and with the right equipment. Our sporting goods department is ready to serve you. Skiing Equipment * SKI BINDINGS * SKIS 0 SKI BOOTS 0 SKI WAXES o SKI POLES * SKI SUITS Womn' WhteSktesutit SKATING EQUIPMENT Women's White Skate Outfits $4.50 up Men's Skate Outfits $4.95 up G. .II_---= - - -- -- - -- T-- J r r 11: A J./Toe For the Best in- * SERVICE * QUALITY * EXPERT WORKMANSHIP I I I E 1 ilm r^ l I crc 1 III