IA§Z el- TRE MTCR'YCAN nWTI"V 7t nrr .+Vrt lY'Mr .^" 1 F dl^ Iw'w r ww/R 1 .. A - -A \ - 1 1 1 -.. &YY'1#' L1J.L"* ITUESI - --------------~7T V DAY, DECEMBBIR 2, 1930 .;i SUBS AND JAYVEES TO GETN MEAHI Michigana Athletic Board Drop Custom of Presenting 'Ma' Ensgnia. HONOR LIST COMPLETED Thirteen members of the Varsity football squad vrho were not award- ed the regular Varsity 'M' for their season's work, will receive the new reserve awards that will also bc given members of the Junior Var- sity eleven. As the traditional "aMa" letters have been discontin- ued by the Board in Control of Ath- letics the new ensignia will consist of abbreviated class numerals of a larger size than those awarded to freshman teams. Those that will receive these a- wards are Leslie Avery, South Hav- en, Mich.; Carl A. Castle, Jackson; Russell Damm, Muskegon; DuVal P. Goldsmith, Christiansburg, Va.; Abe Marcovsky, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ward H. Oehmann, Washington, D. C.; Karl Richardson, Ottawa, Ill.; Jay H. Sikkenga, Muskegon; Claude Stoll; Ann Arbor; Sylvester C. Shea, Detroit; Ralph Wills, Flint; Field- ing H. Yost, Jr., Ann Arbor; and Carlton Soelberg, Sioux City, Iowa. Few Go To 'B' Team, All of these men were members of the Varsity squad for the greater part of the past season, although four of them were moved to the 'B' team for its final game of the season against the Wisconsin Jun-. ior Varsity. Those that finished the year on Coach Courtright's squad were Stoll, Yost, Shea, and Castle. The awarding of these numerals was postponed until yesterday, when a meeting was held to decide them and to settle the question of the type of ensignia that would be issued to These men and those on the Junior Varsity squads. The 'aMa' letters had for the past sev- eral seasons been regarded as un- satisfactory and much agitation had risen for the change. Final Grid Awards. This list of numeral winners completes the football awards for the 1930 season, as all of the pre- vious letter winners had been pre- viously announced. Five of these players were back- field men, although one had start- ed the season in the line. Avery, the converted lineman, and Gold- smith, were both fullbacks, while Stoll, Yost, and Wills were all half- backs. Stoll was employed through- out the season to do the kicking off for the Varsity squad, although he never remained in the games after that. Athletic Awards. Those who received awards this year for "B" team, Physical Eds, Freshman, Varsity football, or Reserve awards, in order to receive them before Christmas must call at the athletic officee at once for measurement. H. A. Tillotson, N r I I) rK Alabl in the an Crimson both sta are thet CRIMSON TIDE TO PLAY OSE OWL GAME Sidecourt Shots Wolverines Will Meet Westeri Ontario in Initial Ice Clash Next Week. by Jcc RusselL Now that the moleskins are once again packed away in moth balls and interest in football turns to speculation about next year's I eleven, the campus athletic spot- light will move on to basketball. With the 1930-31 season opening this Saturday with Western State Normal scheduled to invade the, Field House, Coach Veenker finds himself with a tcugh problem on his hands. Western State is reputed to have an exceptionally strong five P1.ILB IN'S BOXERS GIVE EXHIB3ITIONS Grid Bust Is Scene of Two Fast Matches by Michigan Men. Michigan's boxing enthusiasts experienced their first action of the season Saturday night when four of Coach Let Philbin's proteges put on two exhibition bouts for the huge crowd which attended the annual Grid Bust which was held in the Masonic Temple at Detroit. A middleweight affair between Jack Starwas and Gus Trometer was the feature of the evening and drew a good hand from the audi-, once. The men fought three two- minute rounds, but no decision was rendered. Starwas, however, ap- peared to have an advantage. Schloss and Bergtorff, both of the freshman class and lightweights, also gave an excellent, exhibition match. Both were in better condi- tion than the upper classmen. This was the first real bout for the first year men and they came through in fine shape. Coach Philbin refer- eed the matches, while C. H. Bren- nan, president of the Michigan A. A. U. acted as timekeeper. . : . this year, w strength will the showing o bers from la several promi in additi Veenker, for he took upt coaching po with a tear a number McCoys, 0 mans, or T this year to Blue. Hank regular frog on the squa Captain Jo played unti season is no able floor g Williamson, Daniels, and championship have reporter Miller is the of the lot, an ference basket iels played las sure of a pla season. Tessm fine player, bu liamson will year on the c son was ont last year, he p Two more land and Sh regular ber forward an center or gi of the talles and Coach ing him to Chapman f three years. not overly la able that 1' play will c (Contini hile the Wolverine's depend mainly upon f inexperienced mem- .st year's team and sing sophomores. Con tolahCNethWe r the first time since Driving down to a last minuti the head basketball concen'ration of the practice ses sition finds himscif sions the Michigan puck chaser rn which is without are attempting to turn out a fin of six-footers. No ished squad before their opening osterbaans, Chap- game against the University o: roskewskis are out Western Ontario to be played her wear the Maize andI some time next week. Workin Weiss, the only with the best lineup lf stick weild n last year's teanm ers that he has ever assembled a d is small, but fast. Ann Arbor Coach Lowrey will at- De Downing, who tempt to again cop the Conferenc I he was hurt last Title. t big, but is a cap- The puckmen from Western ar' card. rated among the best in the Can Tessmer, H u d s o n, adian league and they will be o 1 Miller all from the to avenge the beating that th< 1930 gridiron squad Wolves handed them last year. Re- d for practice, but ports from across the line stat only really tall man that they have a stronger offenc d he is without Con- than that of last season as well af ball experience. Dan- a pair of defence men that almosi st year and is almost do away with the necessity of a ce on the team this goal keeper. er is reputed to be a With these threats in mind th t as yet untried. Wil- Wolverines are concentrating thei' be playing his first work on the ice in an attempt t ourt, and while Hud- develop an air tight defence. Earl3 the basketball squad drill periods have been given ove payed very little. to this branch of the game witi e sophomores, Eve- the idea that perfect guarding wil iaw are battling for make the opponents shoot anc ths, Eveland at a then the Wolves take the puck fo d Shaw at either a passing attack that should enc uard. Shaw is one up in the little cage. t men on the squad Williams and Lengen are slated Veenker is groom- for the guard posts while Courti take the place Bob and Reid will play the wings. Cross filled so well for man the sophomore star will prob- With this group of ably draw the center assignmen1 3rge men it is prob- while the veteran Tompkins holdt VMichigan's style of the goal. This lineup subject tc hange into a fast changes is the best one that Low- ued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) Vars"y Uriaders Receive Reserve Award Associated Pres P Pko ama's Crimson Tide has a: c t 4c! i'ivitatior f frish the opposition for Washington State nnual New Year's Day Classi pytd in ii Fe Bcu at Pasadena, Cai ornia. The Cougars and the Tide boast two of the strongest lines in the Pctry with Singten of Alabama and Edwards of W.S.C. rring at tackle during th e s a.ou. Se , iAhbama hacbaek, and Schwartz, State fullback backfield aces. HARMAN WOLFE TI CAPTA CO!S North Cen'ral Circuit COUNTRY TEA FO _IJTYIP E Bans All-Star Teams New Harrier Leader Has Been he clocked at 4:25 and he srprised (1Y Assocatd Paess> Active on Track Squad. Inmany at the Outdoor Conference CHICAGO, Nov. 30. - The North i Meet by coming in foucth man. Central conference, at its annual | This year he has run on the cross meeting today, decided to abandon Harman Wolfe, '32Ed, will cap- country squad finishing fifth in the practice of selection of an all- tam the cross country squad for the meet with Ypsi, fourtUh against conference football team, or "all" the coming year at Michigan. He Michigan State, and lower down teams of any kind. The group in- was chosen late last week as the the line in other meets. He has been eludes North Dakota State, South successor to this season's captain, consistent and Conch Hoyt counted Dakota State. North Dakota, South Fitzgibbons. The new Harrier lead- on him for some nlace in each Dakota and Morningside college. er has been active in cross country meet. Wolfe will be on the Varsity ---- - and track for three years on the Track team again this year and Michigan Campus. will run only in the mile event PLAY MINIATURE GOLF Wolfe come from Lakewood High where he stands as Michigan's best School, Lakewood, Ohio, where he bet for the coming indoor and out- ABOVE was A member of their track team. doo- meets. Barring accidents, he SLATER'S STATE STREET STORE He was a miler of good standing will be active in both these sportsGrees Fee 15c there when he ran as one of the next year for the Wolverines men on the first rate teams that 1 -___ Lakewood always turns out. At~~ - present he is about 130 pounds of harrier and is 21 years of age. Entering as a freshman he did not go out for cross country the first year but he was a member of the freshman track squad. He. clocked the mile i 4:20 and ran the two-mile grind in about ten minutes. Last year as a sophomore, he was on the Michigan harrier squad and placed twenty-second in the all- I conference meet. He improved in \ / the mile on the cinder team until Air IlL for Your Old Shoes FOUR DAYS ONLY When you purchase a pair of new shoes we will allow you $1.00 for any usable pair of shoes towards pur- chase price of new ones. Shoes taken in will be turned over to authorized charity organizations to help relieve suffering - this winter. BURTON'S WALK-OVER SHOP 115 S. MAIN ST. ANN ARBOR 11, ======dj I sl Enjoy the Pleasures and Healthful Benefits of Outdoor Sports SKATES Men's Regular and Regular TubLar...........$5.00 Hard Toe Tubular. .. . $8.00 Ladies' Regular ......$5.00 Ladies' Tubular ...... .46.50 SKIIS Lund and Northland $1.00 and up TOBOGGANS $7.50 and up 'j { 1 i i 1 i ,, j : a ', Ey l y. 1 ' i i Fs ' 1, I F'. ; E t You also get " p ~ , fY \d As. Pocket Pen R se-. 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We Pay a Bonus for Every Duof old Point i Y Duofold Parker points flatter your hand- Pen l writing. For squads of post-graduate match, $4.4 point-smiths give Parker Pens their Both are cc Pressureless Touch. I;oo u ertibte. Oh, They are paid a bonus for every point that survives 11 merciless inspec- $10; Pen tions Anv noint that fails one test. $2 50-$5. se- $7. to .23. fher to Ics Y