PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN D A I L Y WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17;1930 ..,. ck Team to A ace ;t3 tgohtseJ DI[L LANUENNLCHSCTWAR7DD TITLE Eh TO 1ASITY SOUD-,/ I Va ua e / eteran Defense Man _____ Is TcI ed Ineig b e fo r Rest . C Season. VWi'.e eFo-tbal Players Turn moUTH.>li . ,De. 14- ..n a P a ke sno R7 "3 WF , INVADERS ARE SRONG Micig.an's c;ce fo: a seeond ; se uti Weetmn Conerencec hockey championship and for a vifstoy over the Chatham A. A. tram tonight was dealt a severe blow yesterday when it was learned Saint Bill Langen, veteran defense man, who starred on Thst season's team, would be ineligible for the rest of the year. The loss of the hard skat ing Wolverine back will take effect immediately and will prevent him from facing the Chat- ham team at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Coliseum. Admission will be 50 cents. With Langen definitely out of the lineup Coach Eddie Lowrey will send Tom Prouse, a newcomer to the team, to the defense post to try his luck in checking the ad- vances of the brilliant Chatham forward line. The visiting team is one of the strongest outfits that the Varsity will be called upon to meet all year, and already have defeated the Western Ontario sextet, 4 to 2, the same score by which Michigan beat them last Saturday night. Lineup Altered Little. Prouse will team up with Bill Williams, another sophomore, at the defense posts, while Jack Tomp- kins, the flashy Wolverine goalie, will guard the nets. Michigan will still retain its strong forward line, however, and the combination of Emmy Reid and Tommy Courtis at the wings and Keith Crossman at center should be strong enough to give the Chatham goalie a busy evening shunting aside Michigan pucks. Captain Art Schlanderer and Harold Sindles will be the first string reserves for the Varsity. Chatham's team, a member of the strong senior division of the Ontario Hockey association, will bring several brilliant players here with it tonight. "Smokey" Rey- nolds, defense man, "Sonny" Rise- borough, and "Red" Curran, wings, are three of the Canadian skaters who are expected to prove especial- ly troublesome to the Wolverines. Large Crowd Expected. Although fully 850 people turned out for the opening game of the season against the University of Western Ontario last Saturday, an even larger crowd is expected to- night. The Chatham team should prove stronger than the Ontario aggregation, apd all indications point to a hard fought and thrill- ing game. Because of his fine shovin; against Western Ontario, it is prob- able that Keith Crossman, Michi- gan center, will be given special at- tention when the two teams come together tonight. His brilliant skat- ing, accurate shooting and capable back-checking played a large part in the victory of the Wolverine sex- tet, and he is being touted as one of the best hockey players to come to Michigan in a long time. Emmy Reid, another sophomore, (Continued on Pige 7) Varsity Tank Team Will Engage in Next Comnetition Jan. 24 The Michigan swimming team, boasting four wins in as many meets, will settle down to practice this week for engagements which it will have in January, including the Big Ten meets., Its next compe- titive meet will be held here Janu- ary 24, with the Chicago Athletic association team as competition. Matt Mann's tankmen defeated an aggregation of stars recruited from in and about Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Saturday night by a 42 to 24 score. Michigan took both relays, the breast stroke, 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash and the 440- yard swim. The easterners won the backstroke and diving events. Schmeiler and Marcus were the Wolverine stars. i (rV2 Cei rrC-1-. QC sT:-C 9 pro; a bl y o-- SaX.9 '2 l. ).cti :c:;,, rv.., "el . c jI -~ ~i2 . EC P' Sworsmen j . 2 l 8 :Ct ,. J~ac wnilarz9.23d G 1U n.'rt- oftern'esc- t, y0 -iiic __( '7-. cli ng 'CIfzO7?'1 swordsmen.u A IIU:I7iiY t- L wh: ilon fin: tarpauli ha9 been s52r>':d cve VA' gr 1 1r1 n u: thec m9 n'' of. te ,'sity gr'276EIdS have Sue th1('A msel3C0Ves to C 1her lines' of at:,etiC endeav r. Wf ht en fte esnDan- ieLn, ,C;ex. Huds, Tcssmr, andI 'Willi;'mso 1 1 roprtcd to C 0 a c1 b Georgc \znkfr o< basketball wnere they aE~ ing.~ a strn~g >id fr regular Varu.ity berlhs. BeCidCS hs , ,rcm:n of the "B" team and MaUu ' a member of the Varsity until he was forced off the squad, because of injuries, have also re- ported.I 11ozer and CoIdsmii.h are wokin out daily in the Field House pre- paune' for the track season, a ort in v i- both have shown abilita Dertictlrly in the weight events. Dsbaker is also out and showing excellent form in the hurdles. Coach Cliff Keen of the wrestling squad, as usual, has a generous supply of football huskies trying out for regular berths. Chief among these is his captain, Howard Auer, star tackle, who is a certainty for a regular heavyweight assignment. Associated Press Photo W. L. "Young" Strib-ng, Georgia's pride is shown111 round of the fight at Chicago in which he won a decision over Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa. Stribling'stvin may net him the world's championship. TRIO OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUI1S TO BE UNDER NEW LEADERS Yankees, Cubs, and Red Sox Get New Pilots for 1931. With the appointment of John "Shano" Collins to the manager- ship of the Boston Red Sox, the list of Big League pilots for the 1931 season is completed, with only three changes from last year. These shifts, involving the New York Yankees, the Chicago Cubs, and the Red Sox, bring two experienced major league leaders and one vet- eran minor league pilot to the helms of the clubs. In what is nrobably the most sensational shift of all, Joe Mc- Carthy, for several years the pilot of the Chicago Cubs, will be seen directing the New York Yankees, in the American League, next sum- mer. Owner Wrigley of the Cubs, apparently can be pleased with' nothing but a winner, and when the Cubs finished in second place only a little way behind the Cardinals it was the signal for the removal of I McCarthy. McCarthy Loss Felt. . This change was a distinct gain for the American League, as well as a loss for the senior circuit. Mc- Carthy has proved to be one of the most successful of present-day managers, and his entrance into the junior loop has given that cir- cuit a smart baseball man and an energetic leader. Another veteran major league I pilot, Rogers Hornsby, will direct the destinies of the Cubs next sea- son in McCarthy's place. Hornsby has at one time or another served as leader of the St. Louis Cardin:ist and the Boston Braves, and should have a strong team with which to work next year. For the last two seasons Hornsby has been the see- ond baseman of the Windy City aggregation, so is no newcomer to Chicago fans. collihsaWiTff Boston. "Shano" Collins, a veteran major league outfielder who has been piloting minor league nines for the last few seasons, will try his luck at running the hapless Boston Red} Sox. The team at best is only a) good minor league outfit, and lean years lie ahead for Collins unless he can do what no other Sox pilot in recent seasons has been able to do, engineer some beneficial trades, discover some new youngsters of promise, or buy some prominent minor league stars. The remainder of the pilots for next year will remain unchanged. Walter Johnson will again hold forth at Washington with his sur- prising Senators, while Connie Mack has been at Philadelphia so long that he is a fixture there. In the western half of the loop Stan- ley Harris will again try to get somewhere with his Tigers at De- troit, Roger Peckinpaugh will again pilot the Cleveland Indians, Donie' Bush will lead the Chicago White Sox, and Bill Killefer will manage; the light hitting St. Louis Browns. In the National League John Mc- Graw will stay with the New York Giants, and Bert Shotten will again{ try his luck with the Philadelphia1 Phillies. Wilbert Robinson will pilot the Brooklyn Dodgers but chances, are that this will be his last active year at the head of the club. Jewel Ens at Pittsburgh, Dan Howley at Cincinnati, and Gabby Street at St. Louis are the other National League leaders for the 1931 season. Washington Cougars to be Attired in Red (IN Asso;"ed Press>) PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 16.-The Washington State College Cougars will live up to their new name of "Red Devils" when they represent the west against Alabama in the Tcurnam: ent of Roses New Year's cday football battle, for they will be' outftted in red from head to foot. ing each week just h;w some o f the more inexperienced fencers will stand up under the fire of com- petition, and they can only be test- ed by pitting them against swords- men of equal or better rank in a 1 regular match. Their first opponents, the alumni and graduate team, have mistere a strong group of men to lucerin action, and they will offer keen o-' I cosition to the varsity. Stelpiman, captain of last year's fencing teen, will be one of the prominent figur es in the alumni front as will Smellie the 1924 team wo has beeo working out nightly rounding hiria- self into form for competition. Another strong member of the3 group is Lieutenant Berg who is at present a member of the Navy fencing team at Annapolis, and promises to provide all the action necessary in his match. Dowsett will represent the alumni team in the epee event. Captain GordonI and Friedman are tne only mem- bers with real experience, the rest of the candidates belng somewhat shy on big-league competition. Capt. Campbell -eeks , New Auto Speed Mar c WASHINGTON. Dec. 15 -Ca-n tain Malcolm Campbell, British Au- tomobile racer, in a letter receiv"d today by the American AutomC- bile association, said he probabfy will arrive in the United States January 27 for another campaign to raise the world's speed recrd for the "flying mile." ILL iiiV f,, c!; Y2 nArai .._. - o auary . La Jeunesse, Jordan and .--- Oehman, the winner of the All- Coach Phibin of the boxing team Campus 165-pound title last year, .nncunced the date of the Frosh are other first string gridders, who lyJin. oreit tohe wnners Tmt- have shown class in the workouts y J. 2 .h (Continued on Page 7) og the Juniors Saturday, Jan. 24 -o i the first of a series of inter- class boxing meets. Entries for the various weights my be made by signing on the FOR COA T G M bulletin board in the boxing room of the Intramural building, Coach (i ,Associafd Prss) P hi.lbin announced. .Those boxers TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Dec. 15. - who weigh 11.4 pounds or less will Alabama's Crimson warriors have be grouped in the flyweight class. begun their last week of h o m e 3anttamweight includes weights of training before leaving Friday for 1 8 pounds or less. In the feather- the Pacific Coast to meet Washing- ! Nght division the limit is 126 ton State in the Tournament of p0unds. Lightweights are classed Roses at Pasadena. as 1<35 ounds or under. The next Coach Wade and his men were in weight after lightweight is the wel- good condition for the New Year's! ter.'eight division ranging from Day game. 126 to 148 pounds inclusive. Mid- At least two hard scrimmages are rieweights weigh upwards to 160 on schedule for the Tide before it pounds. At 175 pounds and under boards a special train for the Coast. comes the lightheavyweights and The first days of the week will beI the unlimited class ranges above devoted to scrimmages between the i Cnt pounds.uaebulars and reserves schooled in Co-n1 ued on Page 7) Washington plays. BOXING BE HELO nounces Meet , Cp d Feature,) PrSh2aeS of Grappling Contest; Finals Tomorrow. JORDAN VICTOR TWICE -- Opening up t Al - campus wrestling meet wih more speed than shown last yeal 'he prelim- nary bouts were rn off Ind every weight class is now in the semi- final rounds. Coach Keen engineer- ed the matches in order to send the entire card ito linae matches which will be run off Thursday as he hopes to start sharply at four this afternoon and complete the last brackets of the semi-finals. Teiera won hsbout wh Male- witz with what proed to Toe the hold of the day wiel he used a wrist lock and i1^ >isi'se from be- hind. This was the fastest bout of the 120-pound class. Youngman took a fall from Kosberg and Landrum gained a technical fall over Aldinger while Sigwart won from Windiate to complete the fighting in the 120 division. Bennett won two matches in the 128 divsion when he gained time advantages over both Shapiro and Harlow. Cortez took a decision over Davis while Klass put Dadson down in five minutes of fast fighting. Valin completed the work in this division when he took a fall from Maeyama in two and a half min- utes. Otto, wrestling in the 137 class, won two falls, one over Mortimer in two minutes and theother over Duncan who had been moved up when Pocock forfeited. Also in this class Anderson gained two matches by falls, taking over Freedman and Sutton. Iorner in a long time ex- tention bout won a close decision over Kasaback and Harrod took a fall from Kruger, The 147-pound class went off with speed as Wilias gained decision over Clark and Mosier beat Gravelle by a fall in 2:25. Wilson got a time decision from Lawrence and Shankland took a (Continued on Page 7) - -- IStanford Farm agree with NAVY . HARVARD WASHINGTON COLGATE FROM the foothills to the bay" Fhe curling tendrils of smoke from pipes loaded with Edgeworth rise to meet the sunset fire. In the Stadium before the big games... watching spring football practice . .. in the great hall of Encina.. . over on the Row and up on the Hill ... men of Stan- ford give Edgeworth the preference over all other tobacco brands. 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