PAGE FOURTEEN .

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935

THE MTCHTET~AN DATTVTHRDA.AUUT 5 13

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Conferene
Golfers Have
Big Plans For
Summer Play
Three Enter Qualifying'
Rounds Of National
Amateur Tourney

Track Meet Here

Featured '34-'35 Sport Season

Climax Of Big Ten

Outdoor Trva.k Meet

Owens' Great

Members of Michigan's national
championship golf team have a tough
tournament schedule laid out forj
themselves in the near future.
Three, John Fischer, Chuck Koc-
sis and Dana Seeley, have announced
their intention to attempt to qualify
for the National Amateur meet, in
district trials which willbe held next
week. Koesis, who lives in Detroit,
and Seeley, of Ann Arbor, will play
in the Detroit district qualifying at
Orchard Lake Country Club.
Fischer, a resident of Ft. Thomas,
Ky., will play in the Cincinnati dis-
trict trials. Fischer is the record low
qualifier for the National Amateur, a
record which he will probably hold
forlever, since the old medal play qual-
ifying for places in the championship
play at the meet has been abandoned.
Under the present system, all dis-
trict qualifiers immediately begin
match play in the tournament.
Other Michigan players will be
entered in the Ann Arbor city tour-
nament. Woody Malloy, low medalist
in the National Collegiates, is de-
fending champion and he will be
faed 'by a field which will include
Seeley and Cal Markham, 1935 cap-
tain.
The city tournament begins Aug. 19.
State Will Be After
Its Fourth Victory
When Michigan State comes here
Oct. 5 for the opening of the football
season the Spartan gridders will be
seeking their fourth win since the
establishment of relations between
the schools in 1898.
The first Spartan win in almost
two decades was registered last year
under Coach Charlie Bachman when
State won, 16-0.
In 29 games, Michigan has won 23,
lost 3, and played to a scoreless tie,
three times. In 20 of 29 games the
Spartans have failed to score.
The State wins were registered in
1913, 12 to 7, 1915, 24-0, and 1934. +
The scoreless ties were played in
1908, 1930, and 1931.

Strong Buckeye And G pher
Teams Seen Again This Year
Most persons are expecting Mich- again, and still not satisfied with the
igan's football team to improve over revenge they got last November.
last year, some are expecting it to im- Minesota, national and Big Ten
prove a great deal, but few indeed are champions of last year, suffered
the persons who will predict a Con- greatly with the enforcement of the
Conference eligibility rule which will
ference championship for the Maize end the careers of Bill Bevan, great
and Blue. guard, and Stan Kostka, powerful
There are two reasons, both of fullback, as Gopher stars.
them good: Ohio State and Minne- Frank Larson, Bernie Bierman's
sota. All-American end, is gone also, and
Francis Schmidt's Buckeyes, with Phil Bengston, a strong tackle, has
one of the strongest teams in the graduated. And Minnesota will miss,
country last year, stack up tremen- and very badly, Francis "Pug" Lund,
dously on paper, and judging from captain and All-American last year-
past performances shouldn't disap- truly a dazzling football player.
point much when they get out their But Minesota will be strong. In
on the field. Only Regis Monahan, 1934 there were many men who sat
1934 captain and guard, is lost to the on the Gopher bench, yet even then
team this year. they were considered good enough to
The other ten of the Scarlet and step in and hold the average team at
Grey who pushed the Wolverines bay while themselves driving over
around in an impressive victory at touchdowns. If they don't bring
Columbus last year, 4-0, are back Minnesota another title - and it ap-
iears that Ohio State will make it
f very tough for them-they'll be up
there near the top when December
rolls around.

Feats Topped
Athletic Year
At Peak Of His Form, He
Cracked Three World
Marks, Tied Another
MichiganWon Title
Conference Mile Relay,
Javelin, And Two-Mile
Records Also Broken
Outstanding of all local sports
events of the season was the West-
crn Conference track and field cham-
pionships, held May 24 and 25 on
Ferry Field. And not only did it top
all local sports events, but on the
basis of comparative times and dis-
tances, it was the outstanding track
meet of the year.
With what is undoubtedly the
greatest single performance in the
history of the sport, Jesse Owens was
the center of the meet's attention
as he flashed to three new world's
records while tieing another. At the
peak of his form for the year, Owens
was never more effortless than when
he ran away, never pressed, from his
fields.
Great as was Owens' performance,
however, Michigan's valiant team
composed primarily of sophomores,
vied with the Ebony Antelope of Ohio
State for claims of heroic achieve-
ments as they doggedly kept behind
Owens and Ohio State in the team
scoring to win the meet when a for-
gotten and untried relay team stepped
to a new Conference record in that
event.
Owens records were set in the 220-
yard dash, the 200-yard low hurdles,
the broad jump, as he tied the world's
mark in the 100-yard dash. Although
it is understood here that none of
these records have been tubmitted for
recognition, all marks but the short
dash are eligible. In that event an
excessive tail wind recorded by an
anemometer installed on the field
would prevent recognition.
Jumps 26 Feet, 84 Inches
Owen's times were: 100, :09.4; 220,
:20.3; low hurdles, :22.6; broad jump,
26 feet, 8% inches.
Michigan's team, with Willis Ward
still suffering from the effects of a
leg injury incurred when he won
the high hurdles at the Penn Relays,
struggled through 14 of the meet's
15 events to enter the relay trailing
a Buckeye team with six firsts. The
Wolverine points had been garnered
with four fifth places, four fourths,
three thirds, thret seconds, one first
and ties for a first and a fifth.
The first-place points were earned
by Skip Etchells, who got off by more
than eight feet the best throw of
his career in the discus, and Willis
Ward, who earned a tie in the high
jump at 6 feet, 3% inches with Bob
Riegel of Illinois.
Ward also accounted for a second
in the broad jump when he leaped
over 25 feet for the first time in his
life. Captain Harvey Smith, press-
ing behind Don Lash of Indiana in
the mile and Walter Stone, also
behind Lash in the two-mile, gave
Michigan their other second-place
points.
Relay Team Sets Record
In the relay, the team of Fred
Stiles, Harvey Patton, Frank Aikens,
and Stan Birleson, swept through
the whole field to astound everyone
including themselves as they won
in 3:15.2. Not only was the mark a
new conference record, but was the
fastest mile relay ever run east of
the Rockies.
Other marks fell as well as did
Owens' events and the mile relay.

In the mile the sophomore Don Lash
stepped to a new Conference and Fer-
ry Field record of 4:14.4; Mark Pan-
ther of Iowa set Big Ten and Field
marks in the javelin with a throw
of 219 feet, 7$ inches; and Lash
cracked the Ferry Field mark in the
two-mile at 9:23.1.
Much of the success of the meet,
according to observers, was due to the
perfect condition of the track. Fast-
est in the middle west, its condition
was reflected in the times in all
events.
The 1936 outdoor meet although no
official announcement has been made,+
is understood to have been awarded
to Ohio State.;

By ROBERT CUMMINS
With one of America's greatest
coaching masters--Fielding H. Yost
- at the helm, Michigan's young
coaching staff is each year writing
new records of Wolverine triumphs
into both the Big Ten and national
athletic books.
There's the great record of Harry
Kipke as football coach - so good
that when his team ran into a com-
pletely disastrous season last year not
a voice was raised among student or
alumni condemning him.
Himself an All-American halfback
and one of the game's greatest punt-
ers, Kipke has turned out All-Ameri-
can players as often as he has turned
out championship teams.
Coming here from Michigan State
in 1929, Kipke hit his stride the fol-
lowing year when the Maize and
Blue, after a long football depres-
sion, tied for the Big Ten title wih
Purdue and Northwestern. Again
in 1931 Kipke drove his team to the
top, but again Northwestern stepped
in to claim its share in the crown.
Newman Great Player
But Kipke's greatest teams had
not appeared even yet. Starting the
1932 season with only fair prospects
of success, the Wolverines found a
great star in Harry Newman and a
great leader in Ivy Williamson. Af-
ter Newman's field goal had defeated
Minnesota, 3-0, Michigan had its
third consecutive Western Confer-
ence championship, and soon after
was awarded the Rockne Trophy,
given by the Four Horsemen, which
is the prize of the national champion
under the Dickinson system.
Kipke was now one of the country's
most famous young coaches. But
still he and his team weren't through.
Three All-Americans--Whitey Wis-
tert, Ted Petoskey, and Chuck Ber-
nard - led the team to a crushing
early-season victory over Ohio State,
13-0, and marched on through the
season until Minesota fought to a
scoreless tie in the final game. But
none could dispute Michigan's Big
Ten title and again the Wolverines
were national champions under the
Dickinson system.
Now, although thinking a little of
his golf game and his yawl, the Flo
(named after Mrs. Kikpe), Kipke is
planning a Maize and Blue football
renaissance to make the debacle of
last year a forgotten thing. And, al-
though Michigan students are hoping
for a return to the 1930-33 days of
gridiron glory,they're also hoping
that Yale under Ducky Pond finds
greener pastures -and forgets that
it would very much have liked to
have Kipke as coach not so long ago.
Hoyt Doesn't Worry
But there's another Michigan coach
who hasn't even had one bad year to
worry about in the memory of even
the graduate students. That's Matt
Mann, swimming coach, who's turned
out such a swarm of great swimmers
and divers in the last decade that
Michigan has won six out of nine
national championships and has lost
the Big Ten title only once in those
nine years.
And here again Michigan thinks of
Yale, hoping this time not that Eli
will forget, but that he will remem-
ber - remember that Yale, with its
impressive string of dozens and doz-
ens of consecutive dual meet victories
and Michigan, with its beltful of Big
Ten and national swimming scalps -
are the most logical of opponents.
But the Blue, under Bob Kiputh, is
shy -so shy that The Daily's sports
editor was prompted to concoct an
imaginary series of letters between
Mann and Kiputh in which the form-
er pleaded to "shoot the works to
see who's champion of the United
States" and Kiputh supposedly re-
plied, "No can do, sorry. A winning
coach always eats." And so the
Maize and Blue swimmers have had
to be satisfied with defeating Yale
several times in the big national
meet.
Swimmers Invincible

There's one Michigan coach, at
least, who isn't worrying about Yale.
That's Charley Hoyt, track coach,
but, although he's done plenty of
worrying about Jesse Owens and
Ohio State recently, his teams man-
aged to walk off with both the Con-
ference indoor and outdoor cham-
pionships.
Twice last spring the Wolverines
defeated Jesse Owens and the power-
ful Buckeye squad-once indoors
and once outdoors-in dual meets.
The only dual meet defeat of the
season was at the hands of Califor-
nia's Golden Bears at Berkely.
For the last eight years Hoyt, who
succeeded the great Steve Farrell as
Michigan track coach, has turned
out teams which have managed to
win each year either the indoor or
outdoor Conference track crown or
both.
A little behind the swimming team
in number of national champion-
ships, Coach Thomas C. Trueblood's

A Busy Man

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,;,
t , t

Michigan's Young Coaching Staff
Carries On t'he Old Man's' Record

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MR. PROSPECTIVE MICHIGAN STUDENT
UNITED STATES
THE WORLD AT LARGE
Dear Mr. Student:-
With this sample copy of the University's News Sheet may
we acquaint you with our ability to be of service to you in the
way of Correct Clothes for Michigan Men.
Thirty odd years in the building f Authentically Styled
Clothes for Michigan Men assures you of the right fabrics,
styled correctly for the individual.
This knowledge of what Michigan Men require along with
the largest showing of Domestic and Imported Woolens
shown by anyone, places us in a position to be of the utmost
service to you in the way of proper Clothes Equipment and
at very reasonable prices.
May we extend an invitation to you to examine our woolens
upon your arrival in Ann Arbor this Fall.
Sincerely yours,
TINKER & COMPANY
By
'vg/ I

Seidel and Alphonse in the back-
field are expected to furnish the
nucleus of another Gopher 3ugger-
naut or at least semi-juggernaut,
while the veteran Ed Widseth at
tackle will probably be a tower of
strength in the line.
These experienced players - with
possibly several more - are the ones
Minnesota is looking upon to lead a
slightly greener and more inexper-
ienced band to another Big Ten
crown.
Human Icicle Test
'Purest Poppycock,'
Dr. Fishbei Says
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. - (/P) - Two
leaders in medical science stood today
on the assertion that Ralph S. Willard
of Los Angeles can no more freeze
Stephen Simkhovitch to death and
revive him, than he can reassemble
a scrambled egg.
Dr. Iago Gladston, secretary of the
New York Academy of Medicine, said
that when the 80 per cent of body
tissue which is water is frozen, proto-
plasm disrupts and can't be restored.
He termed "preposterous" Willard's
plan to refrigerate the 30-year-old
scenario writer.
Dr. Morris Fishbein of Chicago,
editor of the American Medical Jour-
nai, said Willard's monkey freezing
was "probably achieved by a sneat
trick of substitution which any
competent magician could perform."
"Any claim this man makes," he
added, "about 'freezing' monkeys to
death and bringing them back to life,
is the purest poppycock."

COACH FRANKLIN CAPPON
Johnny Fisher, Walker Cup star, who
walked off with it, while last year
Chuck Koesis, the new captain, was
champion.
Trueblood, professor emeritus of
speech, organized the first Wolverine
golf team in 1901. The team played
then on the nine-hole Ann Arbor
Golf and Outing Club course, one of
the oldest in the country and said to
be the second oldest in the state. The
splendid University course became
the team's home at its opening in
1931.
It was in 1918, largely through the
efforts of Professor Trueblood, that
'Authentic Styles
Are Available In
Ann Arbor Shops
By MEDWICK WARNER, JR.
For years it has been the vogue
for well-dressed Michigan men to
find their authentic styles in Ann
Arbor. Local men's shops are pre-
paring to offer a wide variety of
styles in all types of wearing apparel
to the University's incoming students.
But now to a few sartorial hintsA
You will find that Michigan men,
for the most part, pride themselves
in being noticeably well-dressed and
while one does not wish to be called
snobbish, it is still a fact that a man
is judged in some degree by the
clothes he wears.
The conviction is spreading about
the better college campuses that the
best-dressed college men are not the
extremely dressed but rather the ap-
propriately dressed. It is this stand-
ard of better dressing by which the
leading clothes-wearers are adjudged
at Michigan.
To illustrate this point, it might
be said that while a double breasted
close fitting topcoat might be fine
on Park Avenue or Lake Shore Drive,
it still can't compete with a polo coat
in Ann Arbor. You are going to see a
lot of double-breasted camel-hair
coats wit hall-ground belted back
which are both full and free in cut.
They have an easy going appearance
and come in mighty handy when the
winds start blowing across the Sta-
dium turf on Saturday afternoon.
Made To Be Worn
There is an age-old misconception
that when one buys an attractive
suit it is going to turn out to be
short-lived. But this fall everyone
is going to see a great deal of tough
materials woven ito really attractive
suitings. "Twist" fabrics, such as
tweeds, diagnoaI weaves, and the like
are going to enjoy considerable pop-
ularity. This is the open season on
wool socks, and with it comes the
annual breaking out of repressed pat-
tern desires. In a month or so a lot
of students are going to be buying
and wearing hose with more pattern
interest, more color emphasis, and
more design than they have seen in
a long time.
Slacks again will be seen in abun-
dance worn with odd jackets or
heavy woven material or gabardine.
They will continue to carry the con-
ventional pleats and the break in the
length will come just a scant eighth-
inch or so above the shoe tops.
Reversible topcoats are new and
well-liked double duty clothes. The
outside is a bold overplaid Harris
Tweed and the inside is a water-
proofed gabardine.
As to hats, there are several. Car-
ried over from last season will be the
conventional dark brown semi-hom-
burg snap-brim with black band. Al-
so there is the pork pie hat with tele-
scoped crown which comes in a light-
Iweight felt. Still again, there iq the
covert-colored snap brim with a silk
bound edge which carries that sort

the Big Ten schools accepted golf as
a Conference sport. The veteran
Michigan coach has often been
called the "father of Big Ten golf."
One of the busiest men on the
whole coachingg )?'hff is I:anklin
"Cappy" Cappon. Assistant director
of Maize and Blue gridders as head
line coach, he is head coach of the
basketball team.
The Varsity basketball team, under
his direction, appears to be heading
towards the top of the Conference
heap again after several seasons of
but mediocre success. Promising
freshmen, headed by big John Towns-
end, may make the 1935-36 five one
reminiscent of the great title-winning
teams of the days when Benny Oos-
terbaan was an All-Conference star.
Oosterbaan himself remains at
Michigan as coach, as so many of
the whole staff do. Directing the
training of the ends during the foot-
ball season, playing an active part in
the coaching of the Varsity basket-
ball team in the winter, and in the
spring coaching the freshman base-
ball team, Oosterbaan is one of th
busiest men on Ferry Field. Not
only Oosterbaan, but the majority of
the Michigan coaching staff, arQ
graduates of the school of Wolerinr
athletic competition.
Ray Fisher, baseball coach, is an
exception. After years' of maxo
league service as a pitcher for the
New York Yankees and Cincinnai
Reds Fisher came to Michigan whe
he has turned out teams compa
with those of any other school
the Big Ten.
Several of the players he has d-
veloped have graduated to the
leagues. It would be quite unreason-
able to expect any of them to reach
the heights attained by George Sis-
ler, Michigan's greatest ball player,
yet almost every year there is one or
more of his charges that shows major
league promise. Both Whitey Wis-
ter, pitcher, and Ted Petoskey, out-
fielder, were signed by the Cincinnati
Reds after graduation, and are now
getting further training at Fort
Worth and Wilmington.
Michigan has great reason to b
proud of the prowess ofher athletes,
and few forget that the ability and
spirit of Michigan's coaches is re-
flected in that prowess, and that
Wolverine coaches are carrying on a
tradition that means more than vic-
tory-a tradition that has been
uniquely Michigan's for a third of 4
century.
Thomias Sick,
B3fichman as
All-Star Duties
Alabama Coach To Dirert
Team From Bed; Drill TI
Started Anyway
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.- () -Coaches
for the college all stars of 1934 will
meet with George Halas, owner-coach
of the Chicago Bears tonight to agree
on rules to be used in their football
game at Soldier Field August 29.
Although the collegians indicated
they would insist on the use of the
college forward pass rule,.Halas hoped
to obtain a compromise by which
the college rule would be in force
during one half and the national pro
rule the other." Under the college
rule, the passer must be at least five
yards behind the line of scrimmage.
Professional rules allow a pass from
any point behind the scrimmage line. '
With Head Coach Frank Thomas
of Alabama in the hospital suffering
from acute arthritis, Charlie Bach:
man of Michigan State took charge '
of the all stars today as serious drills

began. He was assisted by Doc
Spears of Wisconin and "Slip" Mad-
igan of St. Mary's. The offense will
be built around the Notre Dame shift
as 12 of the 43 players were drilled
in their college days by Notre Dame
graduates.
Up at Delafield, Wis., where the
cago Bears were drilling, owner-
coach George Halas was looking for
a quarterback to replace Carl Brun-
baugh who advised him that he had
signed as an assistant coach at the
University of West Virginia and would
not be back.
SCOUTS IN FOOTBALL
One of the most important phases
of the successful football machine is
its scouting organization - coache
who view opposing teams in other
games to report features of their
play and direct the coaching before
the game with that team. Michigan's
football coaches include Bennie Oos-
terbaan. Wallie Weber and Ray
Courtright, each of whom ipao-

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