THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA olverines Hold Last Home Practice Before Wildcat Game 3 Squad To Leave For Evanston At 8:30 A. M. Today illness Of Brother Keeps Kipke Away From Drill But He Will Make Trip Work On Passes Michigan To Seek Fourth Cons ecutive Big Ten Title On Saturday The Michigan Wolverines, prepar- ing to make their final bid for a fourth consecutive Big Ten cham- pionship, ran through the last home drill of the season yesterday on South Ferry Field. In the absence of Coach Harry Kipke, who was called away because of the serious illness of his brother, Franklin Cappon directed the last workout before entraining for Evan- ston. Kipke was expected to return to Ann Arbor in time to join the squad before the departure at 8:30 a. m. on the Michigan Central. Stress Passes Cappon sent the squad through a long drill, stressing the passing at- tack that is expected to gain the most yardage against the Wildcats Saturday. Bill Renner was on the throwing end of most of the heaves and he displayed the best form of the year. The backfield, working under the coaching of Weber and Court- right, went through a long session on recovering fumbles. The Wildcats have done considerable fumbling this year and the Wolverine coaching staff are priming the team to be on the alert to recover any misplays by Hanley's men. The starting lineup that will face the Wildcats tomorrow is still in doubt, but from yesterday's practice it appears that the Wolverines will lineup the same as they did against Minnesota last Saturday. In the pass- ing drill, the Maize and Blue had Petoskey and Ward at the flanks, Wistert and Austin at the tackles, Hildebrand and Kowalik at guards, Bernard over the ball, Renner at quarter, Regeczi at full, Everhardus at left half, and Capt. Fay and Hes- ton alternating at right half. Kipke has selected 30 men to leave this morning for Chicago. The team will arrive this afternoon in time to hold a final signal drill at Dyche Stadium, after which they will re- main at the Hotel Sovereign until just before game time. Team Feels Fine The entire squad is in good physical condition with the exception of Sav- age and Tessmer. Both are almost fully recovered from injuries they re- ceived earlier in the season and are expected to break into the lineup against the Wildcats. More than 3,000 Michigan fans are expected to be in the stands when the opening whistle blows tomorrow. The men who will make the trip are:- Ends - Chapman, Malaschevich, Petoskey and Ward. Tackles-Austin, Jacobson, Mc- Guire, Viergiver and Wistert. Guards-Beard, Borgmann, Ko- walik, Savage, Hildebrand and Singer. Centers - Bernard, Ford and Fuog. Backs -Bolas, Everhardus, Fay, Heston, Hunn, Oliver, Regeczi, Re- mias, Renner, Tessmer, Triplehorn and Westover., Huskers, Oregon State To Meet Thanksgiving Day LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22. - (A) - The University of Nebraska football team is to meet Oregon State Col- lege eleven at Lincoln Thanksgiving Day. This was announced last night by Coach Dana X. Bible, of the Uni- versity of Nebraska. fAumeral Awards Announced For 33 Freshman Gridders IV Gridder's Reward! PLAY & BY-PLAY -By AL NEWMAN- Consensus . Celebration . . . ( /) . * 't THE FOLLOWING IS THE CON- SENSUS of opinion in regard to the winners of the major grid en- counters in the nation tomorrow. Op- posite the name of the winning team appears the number of votes out of a possible five polled by the assis- tants to the sports editor. Last week's consensus was .720 correct. Michigan (5) vs. Northwestern Minnesota (5) vs. Wisconsin Purdue (5) vs. Indiana Illinois (3) vs. O. S. U. Dartmouth vs. Chicago (3) Iowa (3) vs. Nebraska Michigan State vs. U. of D. (3) U. S. C. (4) vs. Notre Dame Carnegie Tech (5) vs. N. Y. U. Columbia (5) vs. Syracuse Geneva vs. Duquesne (5) Yale (4) vs. Harvard Lehigh vs. Lafayette (5) Rutgers vs. Princeton (5) Temple (4) vs. Villanova Iowa State vs. Drake (3) Army (5) vs. Navy W & L (5) vs. Maryland Auburn (5) vs. Florida Bucknell vs. W & J (3) Centenary (5) vs. Mississippi Duke (5) vs. N. Carolina State Georgia (5) vs. Ga. Tech. Rice vs. Tex. Christian (5) Baylor vs. S. Meth. (5) Tulane (5) vs. Sewanee Washington (5) vs. Wash. State St. Mary's (5) vs. U. C. L. A. Stanford (4) vs. California THIS WEEK'S CONSENSUS, it seems to me, reflects quite ad- mirably the relative strength of most of the teams involved. You wll note that Michigan is a five-to-noth- ing selection over Northwestern, and I desire to place my own prediction in along with the others on Michi- gan. If nothing unusual in the way of weather happens up there in Dyche Stadium, the Wolverines should come through. Minnesota should defeat Wiscon- sin, but even so, Michigan would re- tain the coveted championship by merely tying the Wildcats. Should the Wolverines falter and Minnesota win or tie, however, the title goes to the Gophers. Should both Minnesota and Michi- gan lose, the winner of the O. S. U.- Illini game, which should be a classic toss-up, would take the title, and should they tie under those circum- stances, then the result would be a tie between Michigan, Purdue,Ohio State, and Illinois, and the sports writers would argue about it all through a remarkably dull winter. If you want an unbiased account of what is going on tomorrow in Dyche Stadium, consult the Grid- Graph at the Union at 3 p. m. It is just two plays behind the game; if you desire color, listen to your ra- dios but do not ask me what sta- tions are carrying the game because I don't know yet. Michigan's great team will return from what is hoped to be its clinch- ing of the Big Ten title at about 2 p. in. Sunday afternoon. Win or lose, I want to see a big reception for them at the Michigan Central Station. (Right down at the foot of north State Street). There is one line in the story of tomorrow's game which is written before I even start for Evanston. Here it is: "Michigan fought bitterly all the way through. . ." Enough said; be there to greet them. -.ssociated Press Photo After Joe Laws, Iowa quarterback, made two touchdowns to lead the Hawkeyes to a 14 to 6 victory over Purdue, Mayor Harry Breene made him an honorary fire chief. That's nothing compared to what Michigan fans were willing to give him for humbling the Boilermakers! Injury Forces Wolverine Star From Cage Tilt Jack Teitelbaum, brilliant short- stop of the Michigan baseball team and flashy forward on the cage team, will be out for the entire basketball season. Teitelbaum suffered a severe knee injury in a baseball game last season against Purdue at Lafayette when in the act of completing a double play, a Purdue baserunner in an attempt to break up the play, catapaulted into him, bowling him over and tear- ing the ligaments of his left knee. He nursed the injured knee care- fully during the summer, hoping against hope, that when the basket- ball season rolled around his injury would be sufficiently healed to en- able him to participate. However, the shattered ligaments did not grow to- gether properly, and after three weeks of working out with the cage squad, the knee was in such bad con- dition that in the opinion of physi- cians, an operation will be necessary if he is ever to play again. Theta Chi Annexes Frat Speedhall Championship Theta Chi is evidently bent on re- peating their last year's triumph, when they won the all-year fraternity competition. Late yesterday after- noon, they met Phi Kappa Sigma on the speedball field at South Ferry Field, and beat them convincingly by a score of 11 to 7. The campaign to the championship was a long and rough one, but Theta Chi was never in danger throughout the six games that it was necessary to win to re- main in the number one position. The winning team is composed of Atkins, Briner, Bacon, Boden, Coward, Earle, Bill Howell, Jeanette, Osborne, and Waterbor. We've Cooked the Goose of Cost . . YOUR THANKSGIVING CLOTHING AT YOUR PRICE. Suits--O'Coats 20 % Discount Good Material Seen In Two FroshSquads Coach Ray Fisher Names Twenty-Two On Regular Yearling Team Ample material to replace seniors graduating from this year's Varsity squad is indicated in the list ofnu- meral announcements for fosh idders made yesterday by Coaches Ray Fisher of the Frosh squad and Wally Weber of the Physical Ed. squad. Twenty-two awards were an- nounced by Coach Fisher and eleven, to the "iron-man" team which played the whole of the annual inter- squad game, were made by Coach Weber. Outstanding material will be avail- able, especially for the line, accord- ing to the, coaches. The ends are headed by Mat Patanelli of Elkhart, Ind., and Frank Lett of Battle Creek. Both were All-State stars in high- school. Patanelli is one of the largest men to report for football recently and is an exceptional pass-receiver as well as a kicker of some ability. Lett is outstanding as a defensive end. Dick Jacoby, of Ann Arbor, was also announced as a numeral winner. Jacoby is one of the smallest men ever to play an end on a freshman squad, weighing 145 pounds and standing bu 5 feet, six inches tall. Hanshue Leads Tackles Bud Hanshue, a product of Kala- mazoo Central, is the class of the tackles. An All-State guard in high school, he was transferred to a tackle where his force and strength made him an outstanding prospect. Other outstanding tackles are Joe Fisher, of Ann Arbor and Frank Wright of Mt. Clemens. In the center of the line, Coach Wally Weber picked out Joe Matz, who starred at Vicksburg for par- ticular praise following the Fresh- man-Physical Ed. game, as well as Herb Baker, who played for Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills at center. Backfield material from both squads is lighter than usual, with Harry Lutomski, an All-State full- back at Hamtramck, standing out both offensively and defensively on the Physical Ed. squad. Ferris Jen- nings, of Ann Arbor, and quarterback on the Physical Ed. squad is an out- standing running and blocking back and an exceptional field general, but is handicapped by lack of weight, as are John Turik, Lansing, and Ken Jones, Ithaca, N. Y., the other mem- bers of the Physical Eds. "pony trio." Ellis, Aug Star Backs Joe Ellis, Eagle River, Wis., and Vincent Aug of Cincinnati, O., are the outstanding Frosh backs. Earl Meyers, from Detroit Eastern and Jones are passers. The complete announcement fol- Purple Hopes Are Low For Michigan Tilt. By LESTER PONDER Sports Editor, The Daily Northwestern (Special to The Daily) EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 23.-Bat- tered and bruised by a terrific sched- ule and making a last stand against a top-heavy favorite Michigan squad, Northwestern's Wildcats will fight to the last ditch against the strong Wol- verines at Dyche stadium Saturday. Coach Hanley's none too powerful outfit will be further weakened by the loss of several star players as the result of injuries received in the Notre Dame game last Saturday. Al Kawal, the spark plug of the North- western line, dislocated a shoulder while stopping a line smash and will be unable to play against Michigan. Ollie Olson, stellar Wildcat punter, tore two ligaments loose in the Notre Dame game and will probably be un- able to play Saturday. His loss weak- ens the Northwestern defensive at least 25 per cent, since Ollie has averaged around 50 yards on his kicks this year, despite the handicap of an injured knee. Other Purple players who wil see very little or noI service because of injuries are Wally Cruice, star sophomore halfback, Art Jens, star senior end, Howard Kost- bade, another senior end and Chuck Hajek, regular Wildcat center and a great defensive man. These injured men will cause' Coach Hanley to shift his lineup con- siderably for the Michigan game, meaning that his short stock of re- serves will be even more depleted. The backfield will be a scrambled affair, with Olson and Cruice on the bench, in all likelihood. Augustson, a senior and an accurate forward passer, will be at quarter, with Jakie Sullivan, another senior, at left half, and Lehnhardt or Stanul, both re- serves, at right half. Duvall will be the starting fullback, with Sutton and Mondela ready for replacement duty. lows: Freshmen: Bob Amrine, Vin- cent Aug, Tom Oyler, Charles Brand- man, Joe Ellis, Bob Graper, Jesse Garber, Don Hillier, Bud Hanshue, Dick Jacoby, Gordon Keyes, Park Le- vine, Frank Lett, Earl Meyers, Mat Patanelli, Ernie Pederson, Stan Schu- man, Harold Sears, Walter Swartz, Herb Wilson, Harry Wright, Jerome Zaiser. Physical Eds.: Herb Baker, Frank Bissell, Al Drewes, Joe Fisher, Ferris Jennings, Harry Lutomski, ,Ken Jones, Joe Matz, Sol Sobsey, Chet Stabovitz, arid John Turik. AUTO KILLS GOOSE Motorist near Whitesboro, Okla., bagged a wild goose which flew head- long against his windshield and was killed. By BOB ST. CLAIR When the late Tex Rickard, famous' sport impressario, introduced the first high class professional hockey team into the United States, the New York Americans, at Madison Square Gar- dens, he gave the initial impetus to the spreading of the game on an in- ternational scale. Since that time hockey has caught the imagination of sporting fans in Europe as well as here. Although there is as yet no regular interna- tional league, the chief continental cities compete against each other in regular matches. Crowds running as high as 20,000 watch the games and it is a poor match which attracts less than a gate of 10,000. At present fully half of the big city teams are made up of imported players from Ann Arbor Hockey Team Trims University Stars In a challenge match inspired by the Great Lakes Tournaments last weekend, the Ann Arbor Hockey team defeated an eleven made up of the University All-Stars, 2 to 0, yester- day afternoon at Palmer Field. Ruth Carstens and Ann Zauer were responsible for the scores chalked up by the victors. According to "Miss Marie Hartwig, of the athletic de- partment, the game was a good, fast one, which was however, hampered towards the end by darkness. Canada but native born players are developing rapidly. In the Baltic countries and Germany there are school, city and district leagues and hockey is being recognized as a lead- ing athletic pastime of the winter season. As further proof of the growing in- ternational aspect of the game last week the Shamrock Amateur hockey team of Ottawa, Canada sailed for a European tour that will include games in London, Paris and Berlin. The big match of the invasion is scheduled for the latter city. 50 Xmas Cards $1.00 International Flavor Of Hockey Due To Tex Rickard's Impetus 1111 BURR, PATTERSON & AULD COMPANY Church at South University Ann Arbor h- eadquart w -- -'~ ~- - -~ -~ w - ers for fresh seafoo direct coastal connections enable the fingerle operated restaurants to serve you the highest quality seafoods at low prices. J I '1 1 j 1 I --featuring today.. fillet of sole fillet of haddock deep sea scallops the hut fingerle operated restourants the den~ - 10 - 04 o 01-0 -wow-.-%ON . '!r+ c _ _.... ;_,,,_ , ,,.. " + ,. ' 1- ,tur ,.,. At JOE PARKER'S INTERNATIONAL RADIO OPENING Pw*ARTY Friday, November 24 - 10 to 2. BEER and SPAGHETTI Everyone Welcome. Dancing and Other Entertainment Corner Fourth and Huron l? U - ! 1 ..... 9oG G.Y. t ° 'yo TRIP j44 One"way fnre,,P/ur I I, Lb Effective to hundreds of cities! Other drastic reductions . . .... 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You'll save money and have a better time. $30 Suits, O'coats. $24 La Salle Hats. $3.50 Corduroy Reefers $5.65 Do you get hot and bothered? If so ... Arrow suggests an oxford shirt-the coolest known to man. Oxford shirts shrink, you say? You're right-most do. But the Arrow Corduroy Slacks. $2.95 00% oft I -A t-N - - - I rA"D11C T1rVC r A/-'CklwrC