THE MICHICAN DAILY ; ...- __ Micluga Stellar Goalie and Veteran Defense Men Give Boston Hockey Team Fine Back Wall n Squa WALKER REFUSES STRIBLING FIGHT Schmeling Would Like to Meet Mickey in Bout Soon. A Pre-season reports points to the Boston Bruins as having the best defensive team in the American Division of the National Hockey. With Tiny Thompson, star goalie, between the posts and the hard- hitting Eddie "Shining" Shore, and the veteran Lionel Hitchman out in front of him there is no doubt of the power of the Bruins' back wall. For spares in the defense posi- tiorn are George Owen, former Har- vard star, who played a bang-up game in 1930, and Joe Jerwa, rugged youngster from the Pacific Coast. Jerwa had a tryout last year with the Rangers but failed to show much power, however .swen,in his profession debut two seasons ago, had just such a beginning. Weiland to Play Center. Cooney Weiland will probably be first string center with Dit Clapper and Red Beattie flanking him. Beattie came to Boston in mid- season last yea. direct from the professional ranks and instantly began to play a strong game. Gain- or, who for the past two terms has paired up with Weiland and Clap- per was recently traded to the New York Rangers. The seasoned veteran, Harry Oli- ver, will play one wing on the sec- ond line, with Marty Barry, steady center-ice man, and Art Chapman, one season old, completing the trio. Bill Touhey, secured when the Ottawa team dissolved is assured of one position in the third set of for- wards. Frank Jerwa, brother of young Joe Jerwa, defense man, and Bud Cook, younger brother of Bill and Bun Cook, New York's star! Have Western Rookies. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-(AP)-Mic- Other candidates of note are key Walker, the pride of Rumson, three young men from the West N. J., had decided he'd prefer not thre youg mn frm th Wetot tangle with Young Stribling, at Coast: Joe Filkin; Red Conn; and least not until after he has hada Joe McGoldrick. Waino Koski, star "shot' 'at Max Schmeling's heavy- defenseman with Duluth in the weight championship. American Association, has report- N~egotiations for a match between Stribling and Walker in Madison ed. A "David and Goliath" combi- Square Garden, on Dec. 11, ended nation has been found in Rave abruptly yesterday when Walker's Downie, 130-pound youngster from manager, Jack Kearns, declined to out west and Jock Houbergs, 220- consider the match at this time. pound defense man. Walker expects to sign for a Art Ross, Boston coach is com- match with Schmeling soon, the mencing his eighth year with the bout to take place either in Miami, squad, and his team will be strong Fla., Los Angeles or Atlantic City. contender to annex their fifth con- Schmeling has indicated that he secutive division champiohship. would like to meet Walker, who re- cently held Jack Sharkey to a draw. Fraternity Seedball MOUATHLETIC Play Goes to Finals MOUND STAR DIES Final play in the inter-fraternity CONWAY, Mass., Nov. 7.-(JP)- spmedball tournament is scheduled ) Happy Jack Che§bro, famous spit-, forwards, now lead in the race for the other positions. Cook had a tryout with the Canadiens in 193fl 1,27-30 WINS SQCGER GAME South Americans, Handicapped by Injuries, Defeated by 4 to 1 Score. Playing before a comparatively small crowd yesterday the All- Campus soccer team defeated the South American eleven, 4 goals to 1, thereby gaining the first game in the three-game series to decide the Intramural soccer championship. The South American squad en- tered the game handicapped by the loss of two men due to injuries, thus being at a disadvantage. Le- page, star right inside forward, was unaple to start the game due to a broken finger which he received in a wrestling match. However, h^ entered the game in the second period and scored the only goal. made by the Spanish team. The All-Campus eleven won the toss and decided to kick with the wind. Sidhu, captain and center halfback, kicked to the South American goalee, who was pushed over the goal with the ball in his arms, giving the All-Campus con- tingent a score in the first minute of play. Furgeson, center forward, scored the second All-Campus score in the middle of the first half when he kicked from directly in front of the goal. In the second half, the South American group was caught fouling by referee John Johnstone, the All- (Continued on Page 7) to take place Monday and Wednes-! day afternoons. The teams now playing are the remaining members of the group of league winners that was decided last week. Play began on Thursday and Friday. Alpha Kappga Lambda is un- doubtedly the strongest team left in the field and should walk3 through another championship in this event. Their league champion- ship was won by four straight wins and they are yet undefeated. ball pitcher who gained the pin- nacle of baseball's heights a gener- ation back, died yesterday at his chicken farm in the heart of the Berkshire hills where he learned the game he played so well. A heart attack brought death to the 56-year-old spitball hurler. Happy Jack was a native of Forth Adams. He was developed on the sandlots of western Massa- chusetts and he gained his first ex- perience in organized baseball with the old Springfield club. __ . FREE M.on.da4y 'l Nom. 9th, 1931 Is the cay we are giving away a Suit ABSOLUTELY FREE 7 Be on hand for the big occasion at 4 p. m. and see who wins this fine suit. IT MAY BE YOU. Another fine suit to be given away ABSOLUTELY FREE! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1931. Drop into our store for further particulars. W OLFOLK & CO. 1 THE STORE WITH THE BLACK FRONT 332 South State FREE _ .. _. _._..... T _ - ._- - ___ I . - ._ . _ __ _- 0 PLAY THE "VICTORS" ON THOSE WHISKERS WITH ,