WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 THE MICHIGAN D A I U Y, HOCKY VARSITY WILL' DRILL ATNE W trIN K (Continued From Page Six) announced later. Aside from the seven veterans returning from the 1927-28 team little is known as to the potential material which will report for practice the day after the opening of the new rink. The veterans who are expected to report to Coach Lowrey at the beginning of practice are Captain Fisher, one of the main-stays of last year's team, Hart, Bryant, Maney,- Copeland, Mygard, and Shea. Al of these men are for- ward and defensive men and do THE..M.CH.GAN..AI... . T. K. E. WINS FRATERNITY CROSS-COUNTRY MEET (Continued From Page Six) with the boys from Theta Chi nos- ing out the Triangles by one point for third. The race was held over the same course as used by the Freshman harriers, and Lowmaster's time of 16:30 for the three mile course was dangerously near the 'time set by the Yearling runners, a few of which have, however, lowered the time for the run to around 15:20.. Breaking all precedents hitherto; established, the race itself was not a set up for any one man, or for any combination of three men. V 7 L +ar t , hn 1.s rlh d b, WOLVERINE "B" TEAM ENDS FIRST SEASQN WITH WIN OVER TOLEDO (Continued From Page Six) l ing at Ann Arbor, the undefeated are now on the Varsity squad. Wisconsin Reserves defeated the Stars Transfered to Varsity |Michigan Junior Varsity, 19-0, at In its first game of the season I Madison, the Cardinals' passing the Junior Varsity exhibited a attack as in the Varsity game, strong running and passing at- proving too much for the Wolver- tack in handling the Mt. Union Ines. college team of Alliance, Ohio, a The final "B" defeat came at the 14-0 setback. The brilliant work hands of Western State Normal, a of the Reserves resulted' in the pass over the goal line in the last transfer of Totzke, McBride, Dahl- 30 seconds of play giving the teach- em, and Whittle, backs, and Smith, ers a 6-0 victory. The game was end, to the "A" squad. played on a muddy field which Crippled by this wholesale loss materially hampered the Michi- of players and unable to build up gan ball carriers, and although the a real offense or defense in the few Wolverines gained more ground days of practice, the Reserves lost and made more first downs than their second gaine to the Ypsilanti their hosts, they were unable to Normal team, 25-0. Ypsilanti has score. lost but one game this year, an Reserves Defeat Alma early season tilt, and ranks as one The Reserves 'next sprung a sur- of the strongest minor elevens in prise by defeating a strong Alma Michigan. team, M. I. A. A. champions in Ohio Juniors Beaten 1926 and 1927, 33-0 on Ferry field. Although Sherwood, center, was The Junior Varsity, although held transferred to the Varsity during scoreless in the first half, romped the next week, the "B" team through the visitors, who had been showed a complete reversal of defeated but once before, in the form to outplay the Ohio State third and fourth quarters. Geistert, Reserves, Hughes' place kick being who scored three of the five touch- sufficient to give the Wolverines downs, starred for the Wolverines, a 3-0 victory. breaking away for several long While the Badger Varsity was runs, while the Michigan pass de- handing the Wolverines a 6-0 lac- t fense completely broke up the Iii highly touted Maroon aerial at- INDIANA AND PURDUE tack. Deprived of the services of WILL MEET TO FIGHT Hughes, who made the trip to Bal- FQR INDIANA CROWN Itimore, and Geistert and Cook, who were also transferred to the Var- (special To The Da)iy) sity for their work in the Alma DLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 20.- game, the "B" team developed a; Two powerful grid elevens, Ind i- new star, Wilson, in swampingTo- ana's representativesi n the Big ledo university, 33-0, on a muddy Ten i Conference, will settle their field last Saturday. The Reserve annual dispute at Lafayette next backs romped through the Toledo Saturday, when Purdue's Boiler- eleven at will, while the line stop- makers and Indiana's Scrappin' ped all attempts to gain. ' Hoosiers meet in Ross-Ade stadi- 12 en m.,rxas er wno lau e n not have among their numbers a favored to win hands down, found regulat goal tender. himself pressed all the way, and Frank Shea is one of the most came close to being out on the promising men on the squad and home stretch. should develop into one of the lead- D'Anna, of whom little was ing hockey players in the Con- known before the race, stuck with ference. Last year he was forced . Lowmaster over the entire dis- to remain out of most of the games tance, and put on, at the finish of. due to an injury received early in the heartbreaking three mile trek, the season. The greatest setback one of the most astonishing spriits to be suffered by the varsity is the to be seen outside of Varsity com- loss of ex-Captain Steve Jones, petition, almost making it a dead who gained considerable promin- heat. ende~~ 'bh het 1 s i 1 Wales Black or Tan Scotch Grain $ 50 y s peru t1 manclIIUIee on te team last year. The biggest worry confronting Coach Lowrey this season is the lack of a good goal tender. While the rest of the team is expected to be comparatively strong, this one position is likely to be rather weak unless some new material is uncovered after- the season be-' gins. Coach Lowrey is desirous that anyone aspiring for this posi- tion should report at the meeting to be held Monday evening. While no definite plans have as yet been made it is expected that the Intramural department will form a regular intramural hockeyI league to operate in the rebuilt Coliseum. With the inaugeration of this activity Michigan will rank among the leading Big Ten schools in the field of hockey.! Lindbergh looks like a "piker" as a good-will, ambassador, sinceI Hoover has taken part of the na-vy along on his trip. And then too, strong backing may be part of good will. The three men to finish behind, the two leaders, and who brought a victory to their fraternity in the event were, E. A. Eddy who placed third, C. Dalby who took fourth lace, and R. Dixon who came in fth. These men, all of whom be- long to Tau Kappa Epsilonbfrater- nity came in pretty well bunched together, giving their house the necessary number of points to win the meet. The Interfraternity hand ball tourney plans have now been com- pleted, and efforts are being made to get the play under way. The chart with the complete pairings for the tournament have been posted in the Waterman gymnas- ium, and the first round must be played off 'before Friday' after- noon. The four wall courts in the new Intramural 'Sports building are being used exclusively for the competition. To enter in this tournament a fraternity must enter at least four men, two of 'whom may represent the house in the singles, and the other two in the doubles. Efficient Service By Experienced Men DIAL 2-1408 point. STIMPSON RADIO SERVICE Rear 618 E. Liberty St. Open Evenings Until Nine 115 S. Main It p, r, ra ra {- t i li li li L91 . . . . . P 1 CORNWELL COAL - COKE Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret- "giving absolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. If you think so too, let's get together. CORNWELL COAL - COKE OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK Phones, Office : 4551-4552 Yard Office: 5152 I? ,,i ThoL Heath ;.4 I :I f I"". "f./lfd~f.Id,~"'ff,/".r ./"./". ", "1.r l " /f.I"1, . "./J. . ,I", ""«/"ff.0fr"« 1.' y w Special Any Ladies' Fur T i- i m r4 e d Winter I The New Haven The fine tailoring in this Thos. Heath Dinner Jacket brings out the fine qualities desired by men of good taste. To look distinguished but not distinctive==fashionable but not Coat cleand our ex- elusive way for the 9 balance of the week $ .00 fashioned are taste=and fundamentals of fine dress wear. :i°"r : i::i 'A^. .tC'J. Be Prepared fpr the Iowa Game. x ~Ww12u x I