Bt . i. ' le hJbf .b.. J f.L'.tl.r J+:.* .L AL4 .. Varsity Basketeers Trounce Junior Varsity In Practice Enc JAYEE s|MOIHEODHOCKEY TEAM TO OPEN SEASON HEREF IAL 'ounter .i. 1 lI,11Y.:L .1 . la Bi G. _Y FI ST TRIHGER __ _______ _ __ ~YHK IHNkSBADGER CAGERS LOOK TO HEAVY """"T"""""""""""""""""""""""" SUPERIOROFFENSIYE PRELIMINARY BASKETBALL CA RD E Sport Briefs e L% ROSE INJURES WRIST; ORWIG MADISON, Wis., De 19.-The years. ely games during prv.ious I AND TRUSKOWSKI LEAD Wisconsin basketball squad will en- All in all, the Badgers cannot be;----' Althougli crippled by influenza ents. Minnesota bolted out of its IN POINT GETTING joy a week's recess between their eliminated from title consideration, Canadian Authorities Wire ihat "Dutch" Longberg's Northwestern olsing streak by defeating Carle- Cran for this season will undoubtedly Influenza Epidemic Will basketeers demonstrated great ton of Northfield, Minn, 28 to 21 I Ch APMAN IS FLU VICTIM w early preliminary games and contain more upsets than any of Not Kcep Squad Home power to outscore a strong Notre while Iowa knocked off Washing- _the start of a strenuous Conference the hectic recent ones. Several rc- ----- Dame quint 18-14 at South Bend. ton of St. Louis, winner over In- WRE Minus the services of Bob Chap- schedule. Thc Badgers, victorious cruits are taking the spotlight in j FISHER TO [EA) ATTA.CK( In penetrating the Irish defense the diana, 22 to 18. man, regular center, Coach Veen-- over Frankln and Pittsburgh, re- the prelims, and have even forced _ .Wildcats showed a fast breaking!Fnls ker's Varsity cagers overwhelmed! turned to Madison last Saturdaya number of Mcanweell's vets to, Michigan's new skating rink at offense but they were sadly weak Chuck Carroll ol' Ulzziversity I31 tou the "B" quintet, 30-11, in a rou night with a 34 to 24 win from the' the bench, ,the Coliseum will for the first time in the basket, shooting department of Washingtoz all-American tollowin and tumble scrimmage game dur-c an . Reserves To Fore witness Varsity competition when . fame seems destined to follow smi-fin ing yesterday afternoon's practice Although the Wisconsin studentt Teaming with rangy Foster and the Ontario Agricultural college IL asNotre Dame's first i in the footsteps of Chris Cagle IIntramiu session. body had dispersed for the Christ-'Kowalcyzk in the combination that pucksters invade Ann Arbor to meet engagement with a Big Ten as a potential second "booy" ,became thatno ariyhnicpe ia aptnta scn "oe The Junior Varsity, handicapped mas holidays, "Doc" Meanwell de- has looked best thus far is a trio the Wolverine sextet tonight .This' combination this season and of the gridiron. aaund by the absence of its two regular cided to utilize four days in inten- of lads who can best be classified match will be the first of the sea- I the first time that the Wild- around forwards, held the "A" team to a sue practice before dismissing his as last year's reserves. Foster,the n for the the Hoosiers "Junping Joe" Dugan, Yankee contesta five-point lead at the half, the cagers wth orders to return on Cards' scoring ace, finds as his new artificial ice having been in on the South Bend hardwood. third sacker will probably receiven count at the intermission being Dec. 26. most effective partner at forward, condition for skating only about 10 ' his unconditional release before today in 12-7, but Reserves' defense weak- Two More For Badgers Lycan Miller. days. i Two other Conference teams, many days according to all reports.wrstler Y IN ALLC&MII VFLING__TOURIE ons Wil Be Crowded Today: age,10 Wodad WF nTwice In 140-Pound Event STLING IS SPIRITED in the all-campus wrestl- rncy will take place today g the completion of the Lal events yesterday at the ral building. The wrestling rather spirited yesterday goad sized crowd gathered the ring to encourage the ants. and Dalyrumple will clasl the 120-pound events, both s coming ofd victorious in h k F Y enec during the second period and allowed the Wolverins to slip through for eight short shots, while McCoy caged a toss from well back of the free throw circle. McCoy At Center Post ' Coach Veenker's starting lineup, composed of Orwig and Truskowski,3 forwards, Captain McCoy, center, and Barley and Rose, guards, ac- counted for six baskets during the first half, Orwig and Truskowski each caging a pair. Danny Rose injured a wrist late in the first period and was replaced by Kanitz, while Cushing was substituted for Barley at half time. The Junior Varsity, with Glock- eski and Murphy at forwards, Dougal at center, and Lytle and Engleman at guards, failed to ex-' hibit the short passing attack shown in their regular games. so far, and was held to three.baskets and a free throw during the first period. Den Bleyker and Bauer also played on the "B" team during1 part of the game.- "Truck" Scores Twice Shortly after the second half started the Varsity began to break through the Reserves' defense for short shots on fast passes and drib- bles, Truskowski accounting for the first two baskets. Orwig followed. with another dog shot on a pass f near the backboard, and then Mc- Coy tried a long one from mid-floor which finally dropped in after cir- cling around the rim. Kanitz Scores On "Dogs", Orwig followed with another, short toss to tie Truskowski for high scoring honors with four bas- kets apiece. Coach Veenker took out Orwig, Captain McCoy and Truskowski, Balsamo, Barley and Lovell replacing them. Kanitz was the next to break through the Junior Varsity defense, caging two dog shots in rapid succession, while Barley followed with two more short baskets after fast breaking dribbles to end the Varsity scoring. Altho'ugh the "A" quintet's pass- ing attack was rather ragged dur- ing the first period, the Varsity cagers showed better form in get- ting short shots in the second half, almest all of the Wolverines' tries from beneath the basket resulting in points, while a mixed-up defense also tightened to hold the Junior Varsity to a basket and a free throw. Kanitz, playing in his first scrinmmage°' since an ankle injury some weeks ago, fitted in well with the Varsity passing attack although still favoring his bad leg. Lovell, who has been out with an attack of influenza, also took part in the scrimmage. The return of these two members of the squad to active duty was h .3 Wisconsin must play two more Miller has been playing from non-Conference contests between time to time during the last two Christmas and New Years. Then i years. He is a senior and is just they have but a few days to polish coming into his own. Against Pitt their attack and defense for the the slender LaCrosse athlete gave I initial Big Ten encounter with a great exhibition of all-around Minnesota abroad. Lombard col- forward play. lege, Little Nineteen school from The other two men who seem to Galesburg, Ill., will appear here be in line for steady work are Roy Dec. 29, while Carleton of North-IEllerman, a converted forward, and ! field, Minn, will appear as a New i Ted Chmielewski, clever floor Year's attraction. guard, who have taken care of Both of these schools play a high most of Wisconsin's defensive work calibre of ball and will afford a thus far. fair test for the Card sharp shoot- ers prior to embarking upon aBig R Ten schedule which includes Pur- George Hay Returns due, Michigan, Northwestern, Chi- To cago, and Minnesota.' OC ugars TOmght C,.N~ d i Ggar searn iystem! Contrary to the opinion of many ofteoDge Hay, star left wingman fans, the 1928-29 Wisconsin quin- of the Detroit Cougars, who has I tet shows promise of mastering the. b baou of the eetroit lneup SMeanwell system of play as well as wl ebc nteDtotlnu did the fast, midget combination when the Cougars play Les Cana- , which carried the Cardinal to a diens at Olympia Thursday night, third position in the Western Con- he said today. Hay has been a vic- ference a year ago. Th1e li$ time of influenza. He was unable Doctor's giants should again lead to play against Ottawa here last the league in defense. Their scor- week and did not go east with the ing to date has been much better team for the games with New York Rangers and Boston. more than offset, however, by the He was out of his home yesterday news that Bob Chapman, regular for the first time and he planned center in 1927-28 and who was high to put on his skates today and scorer against Pennsylvania, was work out with the Detroit Olympics. suffering from influenza and prob- He says he will be in shape to play ably would not be able to report I tonight. before practice reopened after the Les Canadiens- were scheduled to Christmas recess. Danny Rose' in- arrive here today from Chicago jury is not believed severe enough where they played Tuesday night. to keep him out of the remaining They may use Olympia ice today practice sessions, for practice. '1 322-324 S. MVtin St i fiA rbor's Forvimosi CloIt/dcri, Reports that the Canadian team Minnesota and Iowa, were success- would not make the trip because ' ful against non-Coference oppon- of the severe epidemic of influenza ty of trouble as they are all capable which has been sweeping the Guelf of steady defense work. Coach campus were denied in a telegram of syeadyhef norywhrk.iCoach which the Wolverine authorities re- Lowry's chief worry here is in the ceived yesterday stating that t lack of reserve material. Ontario squad will arrive today. Goalies Inexperienced Invaders Iook Good The important position of goal Th' tender will be assigned to either of Th invading team boasts o0e0 Grade or Rhines. Both of these Cthehardest skatingt outfits i players are inexperienced, but have Canadian Intercollegiate lockey I shown improvement since the first Smanymo t in a tion as had of the season, and it is hoped that ce so consethan ten days of pac- one of them will develop into a e, Cequenty oach Eddie first rate goalie. Lowry will be satisfied if the Maize Coach Lowry will use as many and Blue holds them to a low score. me as pssible from his squad of steThe loss of Capta iSteve Jones ten, in an attempt to get some idea selr goal te nder, ll r ve to be as to how they show up under fire. upMichigan The squad consists of the follow- sextette as at present the aspirants ing men in addition to those al- for that place are few, but the re- ready named; Charles Grace, turn of seven veteians from last Thomas Curtis and. JohnsAbbott. year's team will furnish a wealth ;Between the periods of the game of material for the Michiganmen-m! an exhibition of figure skating will for to choose from, be given by Margaret Bennet, A. C. Fisher Leads Offense Bennet, and Roy Shipstead. This Captain Mort Fisher will lead the tiio all competed in the National Wolverine Varsity at center and Figure Skating association last year Coach Lowry plans to build his of- and will do so again this season.I fense around him. Maney, whose They are coming to Ann Arbor at brilliant work was the feature of: their own expense and plan to stay last season's play will hold down three days during which time they. left wing with Schlanders, a soph- hope to interest students in a figure omore, as his running mate. Sch- skating club. landers has shown a great deal of , PROBABLE LINEUPS promise in practice, and will be , Scollie ........RF........ Maney i given a chance to make good. 'Walker ........LF.... Schlanders Bryant and Joseph are slated to Townsend .....C .... (C) Fisher take care of the defense with 'Henry ....... .R D.........Bryant Samuel Hart in reserve. Any of Goodwillie ..,.L D. . .... . ...Joseph these three men can be relied upon' Rcnovf ....... G .... Grade or to give the opposing forwards plen- r i ....... Rhines L~ ~ ~_- The veteran has weathered 12 American league campaigns on thez diamond and according to his own statement, is ready for retirement. Leo Guadrault, sub-center df the Les Canadiens of the Na- tional Hockey League, has been traded to the Providence club of the Canadian-American I league for Mondou, also a cen- ter. Izzy Schwartz, flyweight title- holder, who was scheduled to meet Martin next week at Baltimore, will be unable to defend his title due to leg injuries received when he fell downstairs in his home, and will be out of ring togs for three weeks, his manager reports. Recently compiled statistics show that Owen Carroll, De- trpit Tiger mound star, leads Waite Hoyt, considered by most critics as the ace of the 1928 moundsmen, in earned run averages. University of Pennsylvania will meet Notre Dame on the gridiron in 1930 and 1931, Earnest B. Cou- zens, graduate manager of the Quaker institution announced. No dates have been set, the contests being subject to the ratification of the athletic council at Pennsylvan- ia. The first game will probably be played at Philadelphia and the second at South Bend I their matches yesterday. Dalry- irmple won a fall from Aldinger aft- er two minutes and fifty eight seconds while Rubin tossed Texera in in a little over a minute of overtime combat. Two 130-pound events reduced the field to Stanchfield and Im- merman, the former winning an- other fall by downing Swanston. Imnerman also won on a fall from his opponent, Kerrush, in a bout that took most of the regulations period to conclude. The bulk of the wrestling of the day was confined to the 140-pound class where six bouts were neces- sary to thin the contestants down to Cranage and Woodard. Cranagc engaged in two bouts to win his way to the finals, defeating Shank- land in his initial attempt and downig Anderson after two over- time periods. Woodard also appeared in twoa combats winning from Shiker in a brief bout and tossing Brozen- witch, who had defeated Spencer earlier in the afternoon, after three minutes of wrestling. Wooward won from Shiker on a default when the later's weak shoulder gave way during the bout. The other clash in 1he 140-pound weights saw Anderson gain a deci- sion over Hain. Anderson later lost to Cranage. Kelly and Benz emerged as ,i- nalists in the 150-pound. contests Kelly was the victor over McIntyre through a fall achieved after two (Continued on Page Seven) secod atSout Ben (Cniue nPgeSvn Hot t tnpet -N--- Sock it! I I CQIrIets S UrEI. A\ 1(h I l IlOW who ply the pi;ic a oildI~ hcben :ii acrobat ! That's the (d ,'aTC4greglion ghc ges reaiI music out . l' dumllb animiials af a dance. And re]I music makes cvcn the best dancer WIhirsty. All ig ht ! Go over ini thc corner by the ",l tce ad ("'CIhI your thirst with "'Canada Dry.' I his ginger ale Jhas a dciightfui flavor. tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It has a subtle giiigery flavor because it is madec from purc J amaica ginger. It contauns no capsicum (red epi) ,and niola bcnc it blends well with other I " v i',.s A ArthurF.Marquard; Senids YOU greetings with sinCere good wishes for an old time Merrie Christmas anid a New .W 7 A Ser fllt ~bristmas ~ana WlIb~appl? IlcwJ ear SA fi 'n A 7°lmTT AY yours he d regular r. ll l