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December 14, 1930 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1930-12-14

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

PAGE SEVEN

t!*krA T nnrtI: W 1A I101)A

TtLuV ' T(~TT(' A N

Tf A T TY

SUiNIAYti, lL':+MiDFt 1a21±~IJ:5U 1j jjCj. iV111-.i La HIN #1J4A

a u

T } X3 }T BD
Dec. 20
I Dec. l&-
Dec. 13-
Passing Attack Brings First Win .
to Varsity Puck Squad; D.
Crossman Stars.
Playing before 800 people Michi-
gan's hockey team opened the ice q
season with a win over Western
Ontario, 4 to 2. The record open-
ing crowd saw Michigan pass her
way over the highly touted Cana-
dian team.
The outcome of the close match
was determined when Emmy Reid Week's
worked his way through the entire Hock
Ontario squad and drove a smash-
ing shot into the nets for the final
tally. In the first period each team
scored one goal. In tie second per- Michig
hod Michigan was always on the before t
offensive, forcing the battle into Saturday
Ontario's part of the ice. Although when ti
Crossman was the only man to vania e
score, the Varsity "clicked" in their cagers o
passing attack and smashed shot promises
after shot towards the goal. the visit
Michigan started a drive in the greatest
third session that enabled Curtis tion.
to score after a pass from Cross- On W
man. With the score 3-1 Brown hockey
lifted the puck past Tompkins. Chathar
Of the four goals made by Mich- Ontario,
igan, three were the direct result Canadia
of passes from team-mates. Lan- furnish
gen shot the puck to Crossman who oppositi(
scored in the first period. The score should(
in the second period was made a strong
possible by Captain Art Schlan- The o
erer who opened the way for Cross- week's s
man to score again. The third goal Varsity
was the result of Crossrnan's pass games s
to Curtis. The lone tally registered
by Michigan that was not made A y
possible by passes was Reid's spec-
tacular skating through the entire IHe
Ontario team and then outwitting
the goalie, Bolen. (Cc
Michigan Position Ontario and 30-y
Curtis ......... l.P......... Tiemen did pus
Crossman .......C....... Schnarr only m
Reid ..........LF......... Brown took th
Langen........RD..... McCallum danger.
Williams ...... LD....... Loeilson Practi
Tompkins ... . Goal.........Bolen fense a
Spares; (M) Schlanderer; (O) could g
James, Yendle, Armstrong, Stewart. though
SCORING a littleE
Michigan: First period; Cross- quarter,
man 15:35; second period; Cross- viously
man 11:40: third period; Curtis Stecker
10:10; Reid 16:43. Ontario: first and ra
period; Schnarr 7:45: third period; score of
Brown 11:29. was mit
Penalties. the Nav
(M) Crossman 2, Langen 2, Reid victory,
2, Schlanderer, Williams. (O) Mc- trate t
Callum 3, Schnarr 2, Armstrong. necessa:

HCKYF

_ -a

4

ObPENER., 4-2C.E'TSINGI
ADVERTIS
NOTICE

PORT CALENDAR
Varsity Basketball.
-Pennsylvania. ..... Here
"B" Basketball.
-Kalamazoo College....
.There
-Detroit City College...
...... .. ......TItr
--Chatham........Her!'

1
P i

FEW DEALS MADE WOLVERINE CAGERS OVERWHELM
BY BIG LEAGUERS SPARTANS WITH FAST ATTACK
Only a relatively few deals have
been made by the major leagues in (Continued From Page 6) fire end the Varsity took them over
the baseball metin gs that have The first talley in the second half for a final scoring streak.
bc.:n held d:nrg the pat two came when Garner toplasing Rick- Frmt pnng hslehe
weeks, most of the time being etts at center followed up a try Wolves played a superior brand of
t oe p by Ghe discussi ? of the
dra yt question. st by Weiss and dropped the ball bail featured by Weiss's exceptional
; vral od.timesave through the hoop. Then the Spar- floor work as well as Altenhoff's
sieJ by cde an League clubs tans came to life with a rally that passing and guarding. Daniels held
down the center position for the
for .the corumg season for uses as picked up speed and was hard to most part of the game, but was re-
utility nn, the most conspicuous stop, but they never caught up to placed in the first half by Ricketts
of these being Wally Schang and the Wolves and in the last minutes who in turn was pulled to make
Je Dugan. the State quintet lost some of its room for Garner.
_T- This is Joy Month"

fletroit Citvyen11pev

Resigns From Leagt-e
(By Associated Press)
KALAMAZOO, Dec. 13. - With-
drawal of Detroit City college as a
member of the Michigan collegiate
conference was laid before the con-
ference at its annual meeting here
Friday.
The resignation, believed to have
been prompted by a belief that
conference teams are too strong for
city college, will come up for a vote
in May.

SPECIAL STEAK SUPPER
Every Sunday, 5 to 8 p. M.
FOREST INN
Forest near S. U. 6c

Here is an opportunity
your socks mended, collars
buttons sewed on and
mending.

to get
turned,
general

l

1ffT TO MEET-
Calendar Includes One
ey Game and Two 'B'

a

r
d

*1

Basketball Tilts.
gan's biggest athletic event
she holidays will take -place,
y night in Yost field house
he University of Pennsyl-}
encounters the Wolverine
n the hardwood court. This
s to be a colorful game as
ors always have one of the
teams in the eastern see-
Vednesday Coach Lowrey's
sextet plays host to thej
m Hockey club of Chatham.
on the Coliseum ice. The
ins can be counted on to'
the Wolves with plenty of
on, and a lively battle
ensue as both teams have
g aggregation.
dominating factor on this
port calendar is the Junior
basketball team with two'
scheduled.
Downs Navy, 60
ard Fought Game
ontinued From Page 6)
yard lines. When the Cadets-
:h infof t li h zo ina 6Vli -em

Our store offers many worthwhile
Ss of wear,-useful gifts that
HF WILL APPRECIATE.
"Whcn You Spend a Dollar Here,
You Get a Red Arrow Dollar"
Lind nschmitt-ApfelCo.

Us

U,"

m.

i1

CANADIAN

Skate

Outfits

R

i '

The Skates That Have No Equal

Complete Stocks

Priced Reasonably

1111

11

MOE LAUNDRY
204 N. Main St. Phone 3916
SPECIAL DINNER FOR SUNDAY
Chicken Dinner, Hot Biscuits
and Honey 75c.
Phonereservations 4973.
MRS. MILES, 815 East University
56
IF YOU want your car insured in
a Stock Co. with no exclusions,
and road service dial 5502. Bon-
stell and Loveland, 404 Ypsi-Ann
bldg. 561
"F L O R I D A FOR VACATION"-
College graduate wishes com-
panion, driving Plymouth. Start
about December 20, return 30th.
$12.00 each way. Dale A. White,
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, 56
CHEMISTRY 3 TUTORING
Tommie Mack Tutring Agency
310 S. State Phone 7927
456
USED CLOTHES bought and sold.
Call 4310, 215 E. Washington. H.
Benjamin. 2460
TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair
rates. M. V. Hartsuil. Dial 9087.
C
FOR RENT
NEWLY DECORATED furnshed
apartment with private bath and
shower for 3 or 4 adults. Steam
heat, also beautiful double room,
single, and garage. Between State
and Division. Dial 8544. 612
FOR SALE
OLD VIOLINS-Attributed to mag-
gine, Lupo, Garnerius, Chanot,
Da Salo, Strainer, Kloz. Also
Kloz Viola. No reasonable offer
refused. 315 E. Catherine St.,
Ann Arbor.
BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS at small
margin over wholesale cost.
Classroom, afternoon, and dance
frocks at astonishing prices. 1328
Geddes Ave. Phone 22310. 2 to
9 p. m. 345
FOR SALE-Set of Dietzgen draw-
ing instruments. Cost $26. Will
take $15. Perfect condition. Call
Hammond, 2-1958. 345
CLARINET, B flat, Bahm system,
Holton make, perfect condition.
Very cheap. Phone 3212. 516
Packard. Evenings. 635

p
c

209 S. A

Main St.

Phone 4914

"

;'R;£
.;=. ..

)

'llow

4'
,..,s. -,-,,.,. ... - - -- - -

Ii- __ _____ ________________________ I

n no Le scoring zone ru
eant that the Navy held,
e ball, and kicked out of
cally matched on both de-
,nd offense, neither team
gain much advantage al-
the West Pointers seemed
stronger. Finally in the last
after several threats pre-
that had gone for nought,
of the Army broke away
n 56 yards for the single
the game. The point after
ssed and this gave hope to
vy iwith the vision of a 7-6
but they could not pene-
he cadet defense for the
ry touchdown.
-I,

If°__ __. .___- - _ _

THE
Created by Browning Ki g's store-wide sale has caused a
tremendous saving for large numbers of Christmas shops
pers. Cost was not considered when we reduced the prices
on our stock from 20% to 50%. Below are listed a num-
ber of items that represent decided savings, whether you are
purchasing gifts or personal attire. 11

LOST

LOST-Phi Kappa Tau fraternity
pin. Please call 6674. H. H. Boys.
56
LOST-White gold Elgin wrist
watch. Return toStan Hozer and
receive a reward. Phone 3627.
561

l 'Thos death Suits

Men's Suits
and Overcoats

MEN'S
FURNISHINGS

6
i.
i
1



i
eye
a
a

$25.50 OMade to sell
$3150$30,
Made to sell
$3 " $4 ) and 45.
$37.$50 a.)d $55
(Silk lined)

for
for
for

SHIRTS
for $5.00 Made to sell at
$1.65 and $2.00

'$1.29, 4

41.85, 3 for $5.50 Made to sell at
$2.50 and $3.00

$2.85, 3

for $8.50 Made to sellat
$3.50 and $5.00

I

Neckwear

Light and ediuni
Weight Topcoats
$19.50 and $27.50
Formerly $30 to $65

69c, 3 for $2.00

Made to sell to
$1.00

95c, 3 for $2.75 Made to sell at
$1.50
$.35, 3 for $4.00 Made to sell at
$2.00

Dressing Gowns, Rp'cs, and House Coats

Selling at %

'"7 4 ,

w
n
r
y
Y,
t

old left overs in our stock-always new, always right.
Regula, $50.00 and $55.00 Values, Now $39.50

C
E
E
L
E
C
t

tim
I
k
i
f
I ( i
'r
i
z

Hats4, Ho'-ry, PIjamas, and all other ""0s not i
proportionately repriced,

Subscrive

,{,

II

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