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March 25, 1917 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1917-03-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

I.

nUl I IIvVaL I Lll UF
DTROIT CAPTURE
BASKETBALL TITLE
WiNS CLOSE CONTEST FROMI
JA ISON BY SCORE OF
24 TO 21
HENDERSON THROWS 8
BASKETS FOR VICTORS,
Isbell and Miteboll Play Stellar Roles
fr Losing Team and Nearly
Aiert Defeat

M- Finals Watch Jackson and
Detroit Northwestern Win Out

* * * * * * * * * * *

*:
*
*:

SEMIFINALS

Jackson 17, )etroit Central 11.
Detroit Norihwesiern 22, Grand
Rapids Central 1i.

*
*
*
*
*

DETROIT NORTHWES.TERN DE-
FEATS (RANI9 RAPIDS CEN-
TRAL BY 22-15 SCORE
Detroit Northwestern defeated
Grand Rapids Central in a loose game
in the semifinals yesterday morning,
adding steadily to their lead each
quarter. The final score was 22 to 15.
Vedder scored eight foul goals out
of 10 attempts, and also dropped in
a field goal. Henderson brought in the
remainder of Northwestern's points
by shooting six field goals. Yeakey
gave Grand Rapids five points on foul
goals out of 10 attempts. Brown fail-
ed in three attempts at foul goal.
Bosworth of Northwestern, whose
nose was broken Friday morning,,
played the entire game. His quick
work at guard defeated several strong.
attempts by Grand Rapids to score.
Brown slipped in a neat basket by an
overhead toss in the second- quarter.
Van Rossum brought another Grand
Rapids score on a spectacular shot
from center that dropped cleanly
through the basket. Both teams tried
long chances, showing teamwork in;
defensive only.
The lineup:
Detroit Grand
Northwestern Rapids Central
Vedder .........R.F.......... Brown
Thompson.......L.F.... Yeakey, Beard
Henderson ........ C.....Van Rossum
Welhoetter ...... R.G. .... MacKensie1
Bosworth ....... L.G......... Houston
Summaries: Field goals-Hender-I
son 6, Vedder 1, Yeakey 2, Brown 1,L
Van Rossum 1, Houston 1. Foul goals
-Vedder 8, Yeakey 5.T

DETROIT CENTRAL WALLOPED BY
.JATCKSON; FINAL SCORE
STANDING 17.11
Dope was upset in the semifinals
yesterday morning when Detroit Cen-
tral was defeated by Jackson, 17 to 11.
Mitchell, the tiny forward on the Jack-
son team, won the game with four
field baskets and a foul goal, all
thrown during the second half. Mitch-
ell seemed to cover two-thirds of the
oor.
The boys from Detroit were crip-
pled by the absence during nearly all
of the game of their captain, Whit-
lock, who received an injured hip last
night. Whitlock only played the last
two minutes. Wilson was the only
Detroit man to play the entire game.
After an injury to Wilson in the third
quarter, Mitchell was allowed to score.
The game was featured by team-
work and short passing. Few long
shots were attempted. In the first
half theJackson boys failed to cover
their opponents, allowing three or four
men from Central to romp down the
floor together. This was reversed in
the second half.
The lineup:
Jackson Detroit Central
Isbell...........R.F.. Walmoth, Beard
Mitchell ........L.F..McElwee, Swick
Gilbert..........C... Vance, Whitlock
Hunt ........... R.G......... Wilson
Hoffman ........ L.G..... Smokiewicz
Winkleman
Summaries: Field goals-Mitchell
4, Isbell 2, Gilbert 1, Hunt 1, Vance 2,
Wilson 1, Winkleman 1. Foul goals-
Mitchell 1, Walmoth 3.

ELMER MITCHELL
TO COACH VARSITY
BASKETBALL TEAM
FORMER U. OF M. ATHLETIC STAR
WILL DIRECT MAIZE AND
BLUE QUINTET
CAPTAIN WOLVERINE
BASEBALL TEAM IN '12
"Mitch" Has Been with Michigan State
Normal College at Ypsi
Past Two Seasons
Elmer D. Mitchell, athletic director
at the Michigan State Normal college,
has been chosen to coach the newly
organized sport of basketball next
year. He will also handle the fresh-
man squads in football and baseball.
"Mitch" entered the University in
the fall of 1908 and played on the
Varsity baseball team in 1910-11-12,
being captain of the team the latter

year. His position was center field,
though he was called into the infield
to play first base at various times.
In his sophomore and junior years,
Mitchell played on the Varsity re-
serves in 'football, playing fullback,
also being captain of the reserves.
"Mitch" has had several years of
coaching experience since leaving the
University. The summer after grad-
uating, he managed the Negaunee
baseball team in the Upper Peninsula
league. The same fall he entered the
Grand Rapids public schools as teach-
er and coach in the Union high school.
He remained there three years and
developed state championship title
contenders in football, basketball, and
baseball. His last year at Union, the
basketball team won 14 out of 15
games, defeating the best high school
teams in the state, and winning over
the Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A. team in
a post-season tilt.
In 1915 Mitchell accepted an offer
from the Michigan State Normal col-
lege of Ypsilanti, and entered that
school as assistant professor of phy-
sical education. Here he also coached
football, basketball and baseball. His
basketball teams were again very suc-
cessful, winning this year 17 out of

IS games. Two of his football te
have held the All-fresh to tie sc
in the past two years.
In the department of physical e
cation at Ypsilanti, Mitchell tau
courses dealing with the instruc
of playground directors and athi
coaches, and it is quite possible t
the instructing of prospective coat
may constitute part of his duties d
ing the off seasons of Michigan.
new basketball coach has made
especially close study of this spc
and has written a book in collabo
tion with Professor Samson of Y
lanti for use as a text for prospec
coaches.
Some of the athletes developed
Coach Mitchell are Hanish and Louc
members of last year's Varsity fo
ball squad: Earl and Elmer Cress
the All-fresh football team; I
former captain of Kalamazoo Norn
in football and a member of Colga
championship eleven last fall, a
Anderson, who was signed last fall
a pitcher for the Philadelphia Ame
cans.
The Palace Place has the agency
the Good Shepard yarns. Please c
and see them.-Adv. 23-

FINALS
Northwestern

Detroit
son 21.

24, Jack-
*

William Henderson, center for De-
troit Northwestern, gave the state
championship to his team yesterday
afternoon when he threw eight bask-
ets against Jackson. Detroit won 24
to 21. The game was undecided from
start to finish, with the scores at the
end of the quarters as follows: First,
Detroit 2, Jackson 2; second, Detroit
10, Jackson 8; third, Detroit 16, Jack-,
son 15.
Mitchell started the scoring when
he dropped a basket for Jackson in the
first minute of play. Henderson even-
ed things for the quarter with a bask-
et. Three personal fouls were called
on Mark. Isbell and Mitchell each
shot a foul goal, neither of which were
counted because the foul line was
crossed.
Mitchell Busy Lad
Mitchell scored all of Jackson's
points in the second quarter with two
field goals and two foul goals. One
of the baskets was shot from a dif-
ficult position following a clever drib-
ble through the whole Detroit team.
Downie, Henderson, Welhoetter, and
Mark, on a long shot, each dropped in
a field goal for Northwestern in this
quarter.
In the third quarter Henderson be-
gan to find the basket. He placed two
field goals and Thompson added an-
other one to Northwestern's score.
Vedder, who threw eight out of 10
fouls in the morning, failed on two
attempts at foul goal in this quarter.
Isbell dropped two field goals and one
foul, and Meakin broke into the score
sheet with a field goal. One of Is-
bell's shots was made from beyond the
center of the court.
Henderson Busy, Too
Henderson had things his own way
in the final quarter. His policy of
hovering near the basket allowed him
to shoot four field goals. Two fouls
were thrown by Jackson, out of six
trials, Isbell and Mitchell each drop-
ping one. Meakin brought in the last
tally for Jackson.
Seventeen fouls were called on
Northwestern, of which Jackson shot
five. Four fouls were called on Jack-
son, none of which was shot.
The lineup:
Detroit Northwestern Jackson
Welhoetter,
Thompson ....R.F........Mitchell
Downie, Vedder. . L.F..... .....Meakin
Henderson...... C........... Isbell
Mark, Bosworth.. R.G.. ........Hunt
Wiley..........L.G........ Hoffman
Summaries: Field goals-Hender-
son 8, Welhoetter 1, Downie 1, Mark 1,
Thompson 1, Mitchell 4, Meakin 2, Is-
bell 2. Foul goals--Mitchell 3, Isbell
2.
Estimates gladly given on any kind
of painting, tinting, papering, etc. C.
H. Major & Co. F-eod
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad.

CAPPON, HOUSTON, HENDERSON, ISBELL
AND WHITLOCK ON ALL-STATE TEAM
First Team Second Team
Whitlock, Detroit Central ........ R.F.. Pacynski, Bay City Western
Henderson, Detroit Northwestern L.F.......Karpus, Grayling; Mitchell,
Jackson
Isbell, Jackson ....................C... Van liossum, Grand Rapids Central
Houston, Grand Rapids Central... . R.G....... Brooks, Arthur Hill (Captain)
Cappon, Holland (Captain L.G....... .....Wilson, Detroit Central

The prize awards were as follows:
Cup for greatest number of points

together with officials of the meet and
coaches of the different teams, picked

scored, Henderson of Detroit North- the All-state teams, giving as reason
for their choice the following:
western, for 58 points. IWilc fDtotCnrl a
Gold basketballs to members and Whitlock of Detroit Central, was
coach of winning team, Detroit North- chosen because he was the cleanest
western. ball handler, and seemed to have the
Cups for members and coach of run- best eye and the best follow up shot
ner up, Jackson. , Henderson of Detroit Northwestern,
Ribbons to each member of first and although playing center, really was a
second All-state teams. forward. He won the cup for greatest
Basketballs for third and fourth individual score. His goals brought
teams, Detroit Central and Grand Rap-- Northwestern the championship. Is-
ids Central. bell of Jackson, passed well, and was
Moe's three-year winner's cup, De- steady on floor work and shooting.
troit Northwestern. Houston of Grand Rapids Central,
Intramural Director Floyd A. Rowe, (Continued on Page Six.)
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