THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Pucksters Will
Open Year With
Dearborn Team
Keith Crossman Missing
From Probable Lineup
Is Slightly ill1
Artz Gets Chance

EntersOpen Meet

FROM THE PRESS BOX

Reserve To Replace Vet;
Dearborn Outfit Looks
Strong For Contest
Tomorrow evening Michigan puck-
sters will don skates for their first
1933 engagement. The unbeaten Wol-.
-erines will meet the Dearborn Flyer
of the Michigan-Ontario League on
the Coliseum ice.
With co-captain Keith Crossma
in the Health Service and out of the
ine-up the Michigan sextet will be
considerably weakened, but Coach
Ed Lowery anticipates putting a
trong team on the ice regardless.
The Dearborn Flyers, although not
the strongest. team in the M-O
League, have participated in some
fast games this season, and can be
depended upon to furnish stiff oppo-
sition for.the University players.
They have in their line-up two
Italian players, Greco and. Latva,
who are reputed to be plenty fast on
-any manl's rink. Hockey enthusiasts
,are said to have a treat in store for
them.
:,em.Dearborn Is Individual
The Ford City pucksters play a
back-checking game but resort to in-
diviual hockey instead of team
work, according to advance reports.
This type of play, although not al-
ways the best, results in fast con-
tests, with many thrills.
Coach Lowery announced that Artz
wil replace Crossman in the starting
lineup for Michigan. There will be
n other changes, and Jewell will be
at goal, Chapman and Sherf at de-
fense, Reid and David on the wings.
So far ten matches with college
teams have been booked for this sea-
son for the Wolverine ice team, and
It is likely that other matches will be
arranged, both with college teams
-and sextets from the Michigan-On-
tariQ League.
Meet St. Mary's
St. Mary's College of Winona,
Minn., is a newcomer to the sched-
yule, while the Michigan College of
Mines, which has not been encoun-
tered in several years, will be back.
-On Jan. 9 the team will meet On-
tario Aggies here and four days later
it will take on St. Mary's. Two of the
four games with Minnesota which
top the schedule will be played at
yMinneapolis Jan. 20 and 21.
-Feb. 13 'and 14 the Michigan Col-
lee of Mines wil dpay its visit here
anid Feb. 7 and 18 Wisconsin will
be here. Minnesota will play the final
two matches here Feb. 24 and 25.
-Teams which may be added in-
clude Marquette University, an old
o ponent, Haley A. C., Chatham Ma-
roons and perhaps other teams from
the M-O league.
Michigan To Meet
HAwkeyes Jan. 6
With Michigan's Conference bas-
ketball schedule opening in only two
4ys against the University of Iowa
quintet, Coach Cappon sent his full
Varsity squad through a long scrim-
mage against the freshman team
yesterday, afternoon.
Several new types of offense are
beifg experimented with at present
in an effort to increase the scoring
ability of the team as a whole. To
date the average score per game
imade by the local five has been 24
pints,- which is below the standard
ticipatd by Coach Cappon.
The samge five that started against
Syracuse Monday night, consisting
:f Eveland, Plummer, garner, Al-
Atenhof, and Petrie, lined up against
-the freshman team in the first of
tree 20-minute scrimmages. The
Varsity started the scoring and w&r
never headed during the entire pe-
siod, which ended 19 to 6 ia theii
favor. Levine, Evans, Miller, Ford
aoid McCallum were used by Coacit
Uisher as the first string freshman

team.
in the second and third 20-minute
scrimmages, numerous shifts were
made on both the freshman and Var-
sity teams, every man on both squad{.
playing. A team composed of Black
Regeczi, Wistert, Oliver, and Petri
formed an outfit that showed con-
:siderable scoring punch in defeating
the freshman team 24 to 10.
The play of the Michigan tcani
against Syracuse was a vast improve-
.ment over that shown in previous
games, and proved that the Wolve-.
rine quintet will have to be reckonec
with when the Big Ten schedule get:
into full swing.

Dick Degener, premier Michigan
diver and holder of national honors,
has signified his intention of com-
peting in the open swimming meet
here Jan. 13. Degener kept in prac-
tice during the holidays by exhibition
diving..for .the .Wome's ,National
Meet held in MiamF. ii.
Big Ten Teams
All Beaten A s
Prelimns Close
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.- (P)- As the
heavy barrage from preliminary bat-
tles lifted over the Big Ten basket-
ball front today not a single Confer-
ence team was left standing without
defeat.
The toll of defeats, probably the
'weaviest in 10 years of pre-Confer-
ence warfare, showed 19 setbacks for
the Big Ten Teams as against 31
victories. Out of it all, the opinion
became more definite that a sizzling
fight for Conference honors .was in
the offing with Ohio State, North-
western, and Purdue the. principal
contenders.
Iowa was the last Big Ten team to
fall as the pre-Conference schedule
closed. Although strengthened by the
last-minute return to duty of Ivan
Blackmer and Edward Break, the
Hawkeyes. met unexpected power in
North Dakota State and fell, 17 to 21.
The Nodaks came from behind in the
closing minutes with a nine-point
rush to give the Hawks their first
defeat of the season.
Two other Conference teams, Wis-
consin and Indiana, closed the pre-
Conference schedule in defeat while
Illinois wound up with a 39 to 28
triumph over the University of De-
troit, which tackled Big Ten basket-
ball opposition for the first time.
Marquette dropped Wisconsin for the
second time this season in much
easier fashion than the first game,
22 to 16, as Miami Uiiversity stopped
Indiana, 33 to 29.
Six teams-Ohio State, Northwest-
ern, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and
Purdue--finished with preliminary
game records of four victories and
oe defeat; Indiana won three and
lost two; Wisconsin lost three out of
five; while Michigan and . Chicago
shared the "cellar" with one victory
and four defeats each.
The record of Ohio State, Purdue
and Northwestern looked alike. The
Buckeyes lost their second game of
the season by two points to Ohio
Wesleyan and then came back with
surprising power to defeat Notre
Dame, Kentucky and Vanderbilt.
Purdue swept out victory in its first
four games against Miami, St. Louis,
Notre Dame and Wabash and then
took one on the chin from Pittsburgh.
Northwestern lost its only game to
Notre Dame, beating Bradley, Mar-
quette, Pittsburgh, and Notre Dame
in a return game. So it was a case
>f taking your pick as the Confer-
3nce campaign neared the inaugural
Saturday night.
SALE
We are closing out the balance
of our fine Overcoats in two
groups -
2250 nd25001 .50
O'COA~h , * *
6~~

" DEAR EDITOR : If -it- is treading on thin ice to nominate a candidate
for an All-American post, it is much more dangerous to attempt the
selection of someone to fill an all-time berth. Yet it seems to me that Mich-
igan again has a quarterback worthy of consideration for this greatest of
athletic honors.
"Harry Newman has unquestionably been the most valuable quarter-
back among the Maize and Blue gridders since Benny Friedman's gradua-
tion. Whether,.or not he was a greater player than his illustrious predeces-
sor is a moot point.
"In previous years various sports authorities have named Friedman to
fill the honor post, but in the last season a comparison of records gives
Newman the advantage.
"Coach Kipke himself in a recent radio broadcast said that though
Newman was no greater as a field general, he had the edge because of his
running ability.
"The fact that Newman was firsts-- ---
team choice for only one year need his knee is now badly swollen. In
not be held against his record. When his workouts this summer he ran
he was a sophomore, Frank Carideo down under a pass and as he was
was p a c i n g Rockne's Ramblers about to catch the ball he fell into a
through one of Notre Dame's greatest hole. His knee was badly wrenched
seasons. I and demanded a long rest.
"During his junior year, handicap- During football he kept away from
ped by an injured ankle, he got off scrimmages and hard practices and
to a bad start. He was removed early was able to play in the games. For-
in the first game when Kipke noticed tunately he did not receive any bad
him limping, knock all season and lasted out the
"'From this bit of action 60,000 hard eight-game schedule.
'grandstand coaches' immediately At first it was thought that after a
jumped at the conclusion that I had long rest he might play basketball.
called the wrong play and that Kipke He came out after Christmas in the
-had rebuked me by setting me on the Conference games but hurt his leg
bench.. - From then- on I was 'put again.
on the pan' by The water on his knee will not
4 t h e grandstand go away and Dr. Lynam expressed a
coaches and foi personal opinion that "Ivan the Ter-
the remainder of rible" was through. However if it re-
the season was sponds to treatment he may see
severly criticized service towards the end of the sea-
for every mistake son.
which I made' he
explains ina ser-
iso-autobi-
graphical a r ti- End Track Rva y
"After playing
through the en- Michigan s track squad will begin
Harry Newman tire '31 season the 1933 indoor season without the
with the crowd against him, Newman benefit of the usual warm-up meets
staged a come-back this fall and won which have been held in previous
.once more to his side the good-will campaigns. This means that the
of thousands of sport fans through- Chicago meet, the night of Feb. 18,
out the country will find the Wolverines handicapped
out .e couny. . [not only by lack of seasoning, but
"His record in cold figures for this [also by competing on a foreign track.
year's work alone is worth repeating. The State A. A. U, meet Feb. 23
He saw action 437 of 480 possible wil find the squad in its home debut
playig minutes. Of the 18 touch- with the added incentive of defend-
downs scored by the Wolverines, ing its state championship'crown
Newman threw passes for five of from last year.
them. His passes set things up for Meeting Ohio and Illinois at Chain-
four others. He personally accounted paign in the annual triangular affair
for three carrying the ball; kicked the night of March 4, the team fig-
seven points after touchdowns andres on encountering competition
two. fieldgoals. One of these brought second only to the Conference meet
Michigan the Conference pennant. March 10 and 11.
"It is impossible to waive consid- Although the Conference and
eration of this record of a boy who triangular meets will make it neces-
really 'came back' to pick up wheresr for every man to turn in a
he left off two years ago and got a superior performance for two weeks,
unanimous All-American vote." the dropping of the Cornell meet will
Newman-for-quarterback lighten the schedule.
ROMINENT MEN in Michigan's Neither Cornell nor Michigan
PROMNENTMENin Mchign'swanted to postpone relations for this
sporting world must have made
" year, but financial conditions die-
some New Year's resolution, so we tated such a move. The dual meet
tried to duplicate them, arrangement with Cornell, the oldest
F. Harris, Yost-sTo get more time meet of its kind in the country, will
on all Rose Bowl discussions. To get be resumed after a two-year lapse.
compulsory physical education ex- Coach Hoyt is at present trying to
tended for more than the present line up a home meet for March 25,
one year. To stop crowd-drawing but first class and willing competi-
fisticuff at hockey. To petitioni for ion is a scarce article.
better Dry Selz cigars to chew. ti _____a__a-___rt ___
Harry Gus Kipke-To play a New Patent office records indicate that
man at quarterback every year. To new trends are bein b
have another undefeated season in inventive minds of America.
1 9 3 3 (ed.-saying nothing about inventive minds i America.
prospects in '34).
Cappy Cappon-To find a Daniels
on the squad and use him on the A Groo9- ell
front wall to pile up points. To stopAG m W
worrying about any possible defeats. H aircut Will Add
Coach Ray Fisher-To discover two Dignity and Charm
A-number-one pitchers. To forget A
hat extra-pleasant Japan trip of last tO YourAppearance
year.._
Bennie Oosterbaan-To evolve new Special Barber Service for
and better methods of scouting.S aC
Chuck Hoyt-To shoot all reportL s h
ers. To develop another Tolan, (or
Craig, or Hahn-ed.) Not to worry CHILDREN'S HAIRCUT.. .35e
about Ward again (until next fall

anyway). . THE GROOM-WELL
Matt Mann-To give The Daily re-
porters a break. BARBERS
* * G. W. Lichty, Prop.
IVAN WILLIAMSON has about re- 615 E. Liberty 812-S. State
linquished all hopes of playing Phone 9390
basketball. The Tuesday after Christ-
mas he wrenched his knee again and

STATTE TRE T

I

27,50 to 40.00
O'COATS. .. .

17.50

A
n 1' . _ '

SUIT SALE
$24.50 Suits $18.75
$29.50 Suits $23.75.
$34.50 Suits $26.75
These Prices
Include Two Trousers

Special discounts are no-in effect in
our Clothing Department. Suits in
the popular dark worsteds, single and
double breasted. Overcoats of soft.

III

11

I