THE MHTCAN DATEY _ I KEY TEAM TO FA ,E WESTER Varsity Coach to Start Frumkes and McCollum in Place of David and Porte. By SHELDON C. fILLERTON- Michigan's hockey sextet, still seeking experience for its sopho- more stars before the start of the regular Western Conference season, will cross sticks with the strong University of Western Ontario pwckmen at 8 o'clock tonight on the Coliseum ice. Judging from the large number of fans that witnessed the first en- counter of the year with Chatham, the turnout at tonight's game should be just as good or better in- asmuch as the. Western Ontario team has already beaten the con- querers of Michigan. Four gatest will be opened to take care of thel crowd that is expected to witnessr the game, three for the studentsc and one for the general public. I Both coupon books and identi- fication cards, in addition to the regular charge of 35 cents, will be required, for admittance by stu- dents. General' admission prices will continue at 75 cents as in for- mer games. . Two Changes in Lineup. Two changes Will be made in the Michigan lineup that. will face the hard skating Canadians. Joey Frumkes, who has seen considler- able duty this season as one of the spare wingmen, will take over the right wing pst in plate of George David. The other change will see Porte replaced at a defense post by M9Collum. McCollum started he1 season s one of the regulars but was replaced by the husky sopho- more, Porte, in the last game. With the exception of these two changes the Wolverine lineup will remain intact. Keith Crossman will handle the center duties again, while the veteran scoring star, Em- my Reid, will pair at the wings withj Frumkes., Chapman, another soph- omore, is expected to start at the1 other defense position, while Cap- tain "Oakie" Tompkins will be back at his old post as guardian of the Michigan net. . Marsden Has Strong Team. Coach Marsden of the Westernf Ontario team brings an aggrega- tionthat should give the Maize and Blue plenty of trouble. In other seasons this team has been one of the best Canadian sextets in this region, and its victory over the powerful Chatham team stamps it as a hard aggregation to beat. The team boasts of three strong for-l ward lines, while in Patterson, Mc- Callum, Quigley, Brown, and Fred- dy Marsden, the coach's son, theym have a quintet of players that should keep the inexperienced Wol- verine defense at its best tostop 1 their rushes down the ice. To- night's game will be Western On-} tario's second contest in as many nights, the team having met thec Windsor Mic-Macs last night.t Yearling Puck Squad Works With Varsity Coach Eddie Lowry has been working his freshmen hard in an effort to round them out so that they may give his Varsity much needed practice. About 18 men worked last against the Varsity. The yearling squad to date is made up of Jacobson, Kerr, Cush- ing, Palmer, Stellman, Mayfield, Stoddard, Stewart, Sobin, Patchin, McEachin, Laun, Gustafson, Cour- tis, Brandt, Jewell, Scherif, and Whitman. Although it is toc early in the season to get a line on his mater-E ial, Coach Lowry said that a few have shown enough in practice to warrant extra attention. -- -- - Resigns Post CAPPON STRESSES OFFENSE TACTICS Captain Daniels Will Probably Be Given Center Post. Coach "Cappy" Cappon again drilled his University of Michigan basketeers on offense in prepara- tion for the last practice game of the season against Mt. Union next Saturday. Although Cappon is not greatly worried about the outcome of Sat- urday's tilt, he is attempting to drill his quintet on a sufficiently strong offense to insure the largest meas- ure of success against Big Ten con- ference opponents, the first of whom will be met at Madison, Jan- uary 9. - Wisconsin, by virtue of a recent victory over Pittsburgh, 30- 29, when a basket in the last thir- ty seconds of play changed a de- feat into victory, looms as a tough hurdle for the varsity. Captain Daniels, whose situation on the varsity has been somewhat unsettled since his return from the football squad, will probably see starting action against Mount Un- ion, Saturday night. Garner, who replaced Daniels last week in the M.S.C. game, will probably be benched, temporarily at least. Eve- land and Weiss are the probable starters at forward, although Pet- rie's showing against State last week insures his seeing action in the near future. Wisconsin Defeats Pitt; Notre Dame Crushed by Purdue Purdue's basketball team, led by Captain Johnny Wooden, two time All-American floor guard, over- whelmed the Notre Dame quintet at South Bend, Tuesday night, 34 to 24, to continue the Boilermakers' string of pre-season victories. Ward Lambert's team looked ex- ceptionally g o o d in trouncing Washington University of St. Louis last Saturday, piling up more than 50 points in the victory. Lambert's squad has shown itself to be a contender for the Big Ten title. The Purdue five won the champion- ship in 1929, and finished high in the race last season. Pittsburgh's travelling t e a m dropped their first game in the west, bowing before the Wisconsin court team, 30-29. Captain Steen of Wisconsin provided the winning basket late in the game. The last Panther point came when the Bad- ger team left the court 30 seconds before the end of the game by mis- take. Associated Press Photd On the eve of a legislative inves- tigation of expenditures of the ath- letic department of the University, of Wisconsin, George Little, director of athletics, tendered his resigna- tion, effective next June. NAVY'I GOE"'S LOOIKING Academy Graduates to Seek Out Prep Stars in Effort to Build Strong Eleven. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec. 16.-(P)- Navy is going out into the highways and byways seeking promising ma- terial for its football team. Meeting in New York the Naval Academy Graduates' association decided the time had come to inter- est prep school gridiron stars in matriculation at the academy. No Celebrations. Long lean years with no obcasion for celebration because of victory and a possible return of Army to the regular schedule, waspointed to as the reason. And the academy too gave tacit approval to the rproselyting man- euver. The Graduates' association will not have as good a spy system as the Army, it was 'pointed out, as the Navy only operates on the coasts while the Army is scattered all over the nation. To Attract Stars. The association will send out speakers to prep schools to interest football players in Annapoli . It will seek to have available eon- gressmen who will be willing to ap- point promising *young players. Once accepted at the academy they will be required to maintain the regular scholastic standing. If necessary the graduates de- clared the prospective students will be groomed for a year or more be- fore taking the entrance examina- tions. Navy coaches reappointed yester- day have expressed a need for play- ers averaging 15 pounds heavier than Middie material in the past, and the graduates are determined to provide it. BASKETBALL Only today remains to turn in intramural basketball entries. The list closes today, and this in- cludes teams in all intramural divisions. Earl Riskey. I AD1Ar kw , " T IS NOT the cost of the gift, but the come both in attractive Christmas cart thought that lies behind the giving that containing ten packages of twenty and warms the cockles of the heart on cartons containing four boxes of fifty ea Christmas morning. For the man who smokes a pipe, Then, instead of some short-lived trinket, suggest either a pound tin or one how much nicer to give something that those crystal glass humidors of good will bring solace and delight for many days PRINCE ALBERT. Here is a present that g after the Christmas 'tree is gone; until the straight as a Christmas carol to a ma New Year is on its way. heart; P. A., the best loved pipe toba For the cigarette smoker, man or woman, in the world, all dressed for the occas of course give Camels. A blend of choice in bright Christmas costume. Turkish and mild, sun-ripened Domestic What gift can you think of that will tohncns t hev nare kent fre srnd nrim. more welEmeor L ive mnmnr eenn