PAGE SiX THE, MICHIGAN DATE PP.TnAY. DECEMBER 19. 1930 TI-IF MICRICAN DAILY 7'13:V }h v , x1uR i 1flvC Wolverine Five to Face Quaker Quintet Tomc )rrow VEEENKR TO START 1RST STRINC MEN Powerful Pennsylvania Cagers to Play Third Hard Game in Succession. RIC-tv-L CHO OSE- f5'-9ii r-kJ .s ? AL-AMEICNTEAM ,; I JUMPS CENTER By Joe Russell Entertaining no illusions as t the strength of the veteran Penn- sylvania quintet which will invad Yost Field House to battle the Wol- verines tomorrow night, C o a c 1- Veenker will put his strongest line- up on the floor. The Quakers have a letterman for every one of the five positions on the team, and wil] have three more letter-winners sit- ting on the bench ready to rush into the fray should the going get too tough. Lose One Man. Of course, since the invaders will have played two hard games both last night and tonight against Wis- consin and Notre Dame, they will not be any too fresh but even after this hard test they will be powerful enough to furnish keen opposition for any group of basket tossers. From the team of last year which finished second in the Eastern col- legiate league to Columbia, the Quakers have lost only Broadbect, star center, while the rest of that great team is again pounding the indoor courts for the Red and Blue. Michigan will hold the distinct advantage of playing on its own stamping ground, without a game this week to sap the strength of the regular five and with other factors at all even this should prove the balance in the Maize and Blue's favor. Coach Veenker cannot place as many veterans on the floor as can Coach Jourdet, but he can place fresher men on the floor, and in a fast and furious 40-minute battle, the physical condition of the play- ers will go a long way toward de- ciding the winner. Eoast Goed Record. Pennsylvania, after its great sea- son last year, has started off this season's schedule in the same style. Two out of three games were chalked up in the win column be- fore they started their western jaunt, and in these set-to's they showed a short pass and no drib- bling attack which may prove baf- fling to their middle western oppo- nents. Michigan has won two games out of as many starts so far, and has far exceeded the f o n d e s t dreams of the hmost radical support- er in the form the Varsity has dis- played. With three new men in the first string line-up and two letter- men, one of whom was a regular last season, Coach Veenker has built up a machine which atones for what they lack in height by their speed and clevernes; with the ball. Coach Veenker is not depnding so much on a tight defense this season as he has in years past when he had a whole team of six-footers, but the fast attack he has perfected will roil up enough points to cause a lot of worry for Michigan's oppo- (Continued on Page 7) PROBABLE LINE-UPS Michigan Pennsylvania Weiss..........RF........ Ullrich Eveland .......LF....... Peterson Daniels,........C......... Sander Altenhof .......RG........McNiff Shaw ..........LG....... Tanseer Skating Tip Comfortable shoes mean a lot. Alfred's famous tubular ice skates have special form-fitting shoes ... assuring the high- est degree of comfort. Everything about them is perfect and fine. And they are eery moderately priced. The Choice of Champions Handball and ;a PPDAYBTR EI C PMAY BE TRADED SOT[i lE[I hampions ~'e ~U~I r r Wilson defeated Fincinan in lE SgP STA.HTE uUA T three straight games yesterday in the finals of the ahl-campus iTM esLo squash tournament. Pheis cap-- A labam a Team Beg s Long Trek tured the all-campus handball Ohio csle yan Tilt to Follow to California to Meet championship as a ar e t of his aennsyvania Game at Washington State. win over Coheni flFd match of the toun takin Field House. nA Crimson Tide will fash out of two straight games by scores ofi 'kt Aam Crison Tidewill hlasut of21-9 and 21-18. More than 80 Michigan's V a r s it y basketball' P 1- abama this afternoon on the last mnto udwl e cini w aft(ta lonl football trek of the season men took part in the handball squad will t e acion in twHogamnes with its destination the Tourna- tournament, and an aimot eq urmng t Cristmas Hoidays, bowl at Pasadenanumber participated in squash both games with teams outside of ent Rosesy-offs. the Western Conference, but both Califcxnia, where it is to meet the O aggregations of c on si d e r a ble Washington State eleven in the an- - strcn.--- The two cour squads nual New Year's Day grid classic- that the Wolverines will have to A little later tonight, the Cougars, encounter as part of their Christ-1 too, will start for the same destina- mas season are frem the Univer- tion in the southland in an effort ity of Pennsylvania and Ohio to become acclimated to the atmos- Iii!Wesleyan. The first quintet p ly pheric change from the coolness of L here this Saturday night, but the . . Washington. !latter game is scheduled for Jan- K Many Stars 2resent. Face uary first. icexCn nus. Although the contest will not de- Sextet to Face Strong Harvard Practice Continues. termine a national champion with Club at Buffalo; Keith Practice for the Penn contest will lam crainty, the winner mayI continue this week on the regular Bob Meusal, claim honors second only to the Crossman Recovers. schedule of afternoon and night Outfielder on t h e Cincinnati ligutelutofether onknheeCiofiNotti 1aue. Ncofther rocknmae enhof Note( drills, but this routine will be brok- Red';, who is reported to be on the ae.a et nd the ar.e will t experience ari of a ni en in the course of the repara- trading block. He was secured last not ption for the tilt with the men from year from the Yankees. bring together several luminaries of during the holiday period as cy he Bckeye state. After the game _ national fame, including Elmer will return on the morning of De- tomorrow night with the quintet "The Great" Schwartz, Mel Hein, cember 27 in order to get in shape from the Keystone state Coach COAST GRID TEAM and Glen Edwards of the fighting for the annual vacation trip. Three Veenker will give his charges a va-iSTARTS PRACTICE Cougar squad, and Cain, Suther, games are scheduled before the re- cation until December 26. Start- Miller, and Sington of the Alabama opening of school.vergthethaizde Practice sessions will be held each and on tbasketballers will return All-Star Aggregation Prepares Thus far, the odds in the betting ythe n t Ahr. aar to Ann Arbor and resume their or- for East-West Contest. seem to favor the representatives of will furnish the fArstor.oHtio dinary workouts under the tute- the East, with the Coast men thersti lage of Coaches Veenker and Cap- With the all-star Eastern grid- underdogs mostly due to the cli- .p-o ol pon to get into shape for the clash iron team gathering in prepara- uneros otl uet tecl- uo JepzPM1Ilps )OVIAAjOAAoul ,th, he.hio'1[ion for the annual classic between matical opposition which they must rest Coach f owrey will take hi,,ithsthesOhio Wesleyan combina- the East an West, t ee overcome. Coach O. E. Hollingberry t[corywllsk i ion' the East and West, the cream of ovroe oc .E oinbrynen to London where they will in the Pacific Coast and Rocky MOun- up at the Washington institution. stack up against the Universityof Were it not for the coinciding ta aais asting own o however, hasn't let the contents of Western Ontario in a return match Christmas holidays, which the mmn buines i San Franig Twent- the dope bucket deter him one bit on January 2. The Michigan .uck who carry the colors for the U. of tw pes representisco. Twenty- in his ambition to clinch an un- artiss will t t A M. on the basketball court are en- that the West has to offer were defeated record for his school this Dec. )for a, contest with the On titled to as well as the rest of the a t esta to e r yea. e ees ostopimstc 10Sgu uc tollege. h sn-tudent body, however, thescoachies " flled out yesterday toa begin prac- year. He seems most optimistic tario Agricultural college,'tdn.'yhwvr h cahstc frteeet about the outcome of the game, Harvard, the second ranking team would not feel able to give their "The g the event. and stated yesterday that the en-Tp in national intercollegiate hcpyeydren a layoff before they meet the csae cr tire souad was recovering satisfac- circles last year, haseveryhbit as Bishops, as Ohio Wesleyan has al- o ridi yer wid aemble torily ft om the pummeling of the ood an outfit this season as in t!e way; put good teams in the basket- December 27 to witness their favor- last few games and would be able p and in adelition to having a ball race. Demsrelars in atown Sever dtach- +o present their best front of the crackar firston Several detach- teason with a smooth running of- crack st string sextet th is season Two Regulars Back. ments of gridders are scheduled to feason with an ssothhrunnin ee pa.rt, has plenty of go The Bishops have but two regu- arrive within the next few days fense. Hill and Hansen have been deserve material. owery's greatest lags beck this year, necessitating and will participate in a period of working out at the flanks, and Mor- handicap is his lack of strong sub- the building of an entirely new concentrated drill in an effort to gan and Wallusis will probably get stitute players, which necessitates combination by Coach Ray Diet- obtain a working combination cap- a chante use of his first strInr durmg rick. Sophomore candidates have able of subduing the aggregation wall. practically all of the game, gLvmg not been lacking but the coach has of stars traveling from the eastern 35 Men on Trip. them no time for rest. had trouble in finding the right section of the country. Coach Wallace Wade will take 35 (Continue([ on Pane 7 n pairing to put in as forwards, (Contimnuemon7n PICKS VWES FESLER A9T FLANKP0OITION Carideo Given Quarterback Post as Dodd is Shifted to One Halfback. Naming at least one man from every section of the country, Grant- land Rice yesterday announced the selection on his All-American foot- ball team which he picks every year with the aid of a national ad- visory board. Ohio State's great end, Wesley Fesler, was the sole representative of the Western Con- ference that was selected, although several of the Big Ten's outstand- ing men were given a high rating by Rice. Fesler, Dalrymple of Tulane, and Baker of Northwestern were chosen by the veteran sports writer as the three outstanding ends of the year. Fesler's brilliant all-round play won him first choice for the honor team, and the slashing closing drive exhibited by Dalrymple secured 1 im the position as the Buckeye's running mate. Conley of Notre Dame was the only other wingman from the Middle-West considered as a candidate. Fred Sington of Alabama headed the list of tackles by his flashy play throughout the season, and Hugh Rhea of Nebraska was select- ed for the same post on the other side of the line. Both of these men are giants, standing 6 feet, 2 in- ches and tipping the scales at 215 pounds, and their fiercely aggres- sive work played a big part in their teams' success. Purdue's sterling tackle, Van Bibber, and Lubrato- vitch of Wisconsin were outstand- ing in the Western Conference. Barton Koch of Baylor and Ted Beckett of California were placed at the guards with little Bert Metz- ger of Notre Dame giving them (Continued on P ige 7) REPAIRING & REINING Women and Men's Garments Fur Repairing R. DEL PRETE 625 East Liberty Street Second Floor 1 Norm Daniels, Varsity center who will be pitted against Sander, veteran Quaker star, in tomorrow night's game a- gain~t Pennsylvania. OVER 200 BOXERS WORK OUT DAILY Large Class Trains Under Coach Let Philbin's Direction. Despite the fact that boxing is not an intercollegiate sport here Coach Let Philbin is directing more than 200 students through daily workouts in the sport at the Intra- mural building, with his efforts being mainly directed toward de- veloping material for A. A. U. com- petition and the 1932 Olympic Games which are to be held at Los Angeles. The absence of a Varsity boxing team does not give the candidates any chance for collegiate competi- tion, and they must confine them- selves to open amateur competi- tion to secure the necessary ex-1 perience. i L . ;I ,, t. 'f i crimson clad gridders with him on the Western trip and will be sup- ported by an entourage of college officials, including the president, and professors and student follow- ers, a true holiday excursion. Wade has been emphasizing the aerial (Continued on Page 7) P E N S A N D - P E N C I L S Among the large group of boxers which Philbin is handling there are All three outstanding men who give considerable promise of making a name for themselves in amateur fistic circles. 314 Wishing makes and all prices A Red Arrow Place 0. D. MORRILL South State Phone 6615 all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year s, - - - - - V ' { s " 7 7 S y Sen * gp 77-- .., T --'c "5-.: r:7r-"^. )e' fi PJSt° m--k2R +: ?£ 14' . , ---r w+zosw a anw vwm x v aa. [V 7 Pil r X 'The tnas Shop. ,a , I t, ll~l UlllA A. ii.S Z8U / : < ; I' - -I We-' eYou have apleasant vacation A Merry Crsma r.- a good tie I SWISS Chas. H. Schroen GARMENT CLEANERS Edwin W. Schroen A .- - : libL SOUR C. REAM -im Year's Eve 4' 4 - for Christmasoay Order plenty of our Rich Heavy 60c Quart Sour Cream for your Christmas baking. You can then be sure of richer and more tender cakes and pastries. Tom Neff - Geo. Alexander ..- 5 f . .v, , . a fr'tt I I Phone the Ann Arbor Dairy for your SOUR CREAM requirements. We m 0 II I I. I E I1