'TUESDAY, DECEIMBER 6, 192'7
VASITY PUC TEAM
WIL[L MEET TONIGHT
2iclilgn iockey Team CandidatesI
Will held First Meeting Of
Me'a>Ci At Unlif)n
LOWIE SUCCEEDS BARSS
Candidates for the 1927-28 Michi-
gan hockey team will hold their first
meeting of the season at 7:30 o'clock
tomorrow night at the Union. The
practice program for the year will
be mapped out at this meeting and
all men interested in the sport are
requested to report.
The Wolverine team will meet five
different opponents in a total of 14
games, according to the term an-
nounced yesterday. In addition to the
schedule already drawn up, plans are
under way for a short Eastern trip
during the Christmas -holidays; and
additional practice games 'vill also be
scheduled.
New Coach Named
Edward Lowrie, of Windsor, Out.,{
a former professional hockey star and
coach, has been named to succeed Dr.
George Barss, mentor of the 1926
team, who resigned at the close of the
season. Regular practice will probaf
bly begin as ,soon as the ice in the
Coliseum is declared iR a suitable
shape, although the men will condi-
tion themselves by working out in the
field house in the meanftime.
Four lettermen and two AMA win-
ners remain from the teats that tied
with Minnesota for the Conference
championship, last year. Jones, cap-
tain of the 1926 outfit, Roach, another
two letter man, Maney, and Copeland
constitute the lettermen, while Mar-
shall and Waldron are the AMA win-
ners available.
Captain Niel Gabler did not return
to school this year, making it neces-
sary to choose another leader. His
loss will be keenly felt a.s he was
recognized as one of the best defense
men in the Big Ten, being chosen on
every all-Conference team last sea-
son.

TH MIC'HMAN DATT Y

P ,r' , q.V4.

TT-TP MFY1 rHt~i~d'yM frtl" i r & VA..* A'A k~~~. t.1)2 . at, ..ui

+onclude Fraternity
Tank And Polo Meet
Concluding the first round of the
dual swimming and polo match in the
interfraternity championship meet,
three more teams were eliminated yes-
terday in the preliminary matches.
One contest was held in the second
round when Beta Theta Pi conquered
the Theta Xi natators, winning both
the switnhing and polo battle by the
scores of 28-13 and 3-1.
Finishing the first round, Tau Kappa
IEpsilon was defeated by Phi Kappa
Psi, swimming 34-7, water polo 2-1.
Phi beta Delta won over Tau Delta
Phi 25-16, and 3-1, while Delta Upsilon
conquered Phi Kappa in both mHatches
35-6 and 3-1.
The next round twill be held in the
Union pool on Wednesday when 10
teams will battle for swimming
honors. Thus far 16 teams have been
eliminated. The finals are scheduled
to be held the Wednesday before
Christmas vacation.


SPORTORIALS

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ALL-AMERICAN QUARTER IN '11,
'12, '13
Dear Herb:
There has been a big controversy
over who was all-American quatter-
btck in 1911-12-13 and I would like
to have you settle the dispute in your
column.
B. K. T., '30.
ANSWER-A different man was
chosen quarterback for each of these
years by Walter Camp. They were:
Howe, Yale, in 1911; Crowther,
Brown, in 1912; Huntington, Col-
gate, in 1913.,
JUST TWO-SO FARL
Sporting Editor, The Michigan Daily:
How many nine letter men have
there been at, Michigan and who wvere
they?
"lJ.J.
ANSWER- Only two: Neil Snow
and Harry Kipke. Kipke won three
letters each in football, basketball,
and baseball, graduating in 1924.
Snow, '02, had the further distinction
of winning 12 letters, for in those,
days of course, there was no ban
against freshman competition, Snow
winning four , awards each in football,
baseball, and track. Basketball was
not then a Varsity sport. Oosterbaan

''4
II
F.

IHOCKEY SCHEDULE
Mich. State college Jan. 7 there
Miclr. College of Mines Jan. 12
here.
Mich. College of Mines Jan. 13
here.
JMinnesota Jan. 17 {here.
Minnesota Jan. 18 here.
Marquette Feb. 3 here.J
Marquette Feb. 4 here.J
Mich. State college Feb. 7 here.
Wisconsin Feb. 10 there.-
Wisconsin Feb. 11 there.J
Minnesota Feb. 13 there.
Minnesota Feb. 14 there.,
Wisconsin Feb. 27, Olympia. Det..
Wisconsin Feb. 28, Olympia, Det.

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.

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has won seven M's so far and if noth-
ing happens will be a nine letter man.

WASHINGTON. - Clade
center on the Georgetown
team has accepted an offer to
the coast Dec. 26.

DETROIT. - Beckman, a
member of the> New AYork °C(
playing with the Detroit C
this season.

e
- ,
<

Grigsby,
football
play on
former
eltics, is
cardinals

i

Collegiate Clothes Shop
OVERCOATS!
O4vercoats
OVERCOATS!
The cold weather is here. You need that
overcoat. We just received another fine lot
of overcoats Single Breasted, extra long, in
browns and grays, and all the new shades




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GREENWOD and KILGORE
announce a

DISPOA

0,

OVERCOATS
Due to the fact that the cold
weather has been so late in
reaching us this year we find
ourselves over supplied with
heavy overcoats.
In order to equalize our stocks
we are compelled to dispose
of every coat in stock at
$3959
We advise our customers and
friends to see. these coats and
make their selections at their
first opportunity.
'The values are extraordinarily
great coats that sold as high
as $75 all are included in the

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RI

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FOR RENT-One -large furnished
room for two boys. Running water
in room. Two blocks from Union.
Call 8072. 66, 67

f.
J


FOR RENT-Single car garage. In-
quire 1333 Washtenaw, or Dial 4677.
66, 67, 68
FOR RENT-Well heated room, in ex-
clusive residential district, for twvo
boys."Call 755 E. Univ., or phone
31894 65, 66, 67

WANTED-Four men who would like
to earn some extra money. See Jack
Strong today, University Shops,
Michigan Theatre Bldg.
I LAST
L~OST-On Campus, Rider Pen, with
name Donald Ring on it. Phone
8123. Reward. 62, 63, 64, 65, 66


C LASSIFIE
Advertising
NOTICES.
RAGGEDY ANN IEATY SHOP
Marcell, 75 cents. Shampoo, 59
cents. 1110 S. University. Dial 7561
66, 63
VARSITY INN-Chinese and Ameri-
can Restaurant will re-open on the
8th December. New Decoration,
everything new! Lunch, 35c;i-
nor, 50c; Sunday Special Dinner.
85c,served from 11 to 2, and frmn
5 to 8. Our former regular cus-
tomers and the new ones are wel-
come. 512 E. William St. Dial
21485. 66, 67, 68, 69
DRESSMAKING-Experienced; can
furnish references. Estimate given
on work desired. Phone 3655.
SUn., Tues., Thurs.
NOTICE-We deliver between the
hours of 9:30 and 11:30 p mi. Prompt
Delivery. Barbecue Inn. Phone 4481.
20 Iu
NOTICE-Be sure and visit this most
modern and efficient Hat Cleaning
and Shoe Shining Parlor. Michigan
Theatre Bldg. 539 E. Liberty.
Tues., Thurs., Sat.

WANTED
WANTED-A position for a cook to
get dinners. Have had much experi-
ence. Dial 8932. 66, 67, 68
WANTED-Young man, school of
education, desires room-mate;.quiet
house, steam heat. Dial 8544. 422 E.
Washington. 66, 67, 68
WANTED-Ford Roadster, late 1925
or 1926 model, although early '25
will be considered if in good
mechanical condition. Will pay
cash, under $100. Dial 8117 and
ask for Chamberlin. 66. 67, 63

F
I

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Large room for two
graduate students or business
woman. Steam] heat. Dial 8544. 422
E. Washington. 66, 67, 68

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LOST-Parker pen and pencil, with
name, Howard- G. Brown engraved
on, them. Finder call 4978 or bring
to 1819 Hill. Reward. 64, 65, 66
LOST-Sunday, Gold lgin Wrist
Watch, in Union washroom, hand-
some reward. Call Michigan Daily,
Box 16. 66
30a-a-0 140 OOCOOO@@0
Subscribe
For
rHE
MICHIGAN
WEEKLY
'oCcoenwsneene

which are in vogue at the presenttime.
will find our prices very moderate

You

$3 00 $4000 $4500
Our Suit Department is the talk of the
student body, all specially made for us at
"live and let live" prices.
Come in today, our s. i_ complete, now
Neckwear, Gloves, Mufflers, Shirts, any-
thing you wish in the furnishing line at the
right prices. Come.

assortment at
$3950n

A glass of milk is
a glass of health!
Drink more Ann
Arbor Dairy Pas-
teurized Milk. It's
a healthy habit to
have!
Always Pure
Always rich
Always good

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