5, 1933

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

T.HlE, MT uas.N L 1f N 1L _ .T.Vuf


Ice

Squad

To Open

Season

With

Dearborn


n


PLAY &
BY- PLAY

'-By AL NEWMAN--
Winter's Here!! . .
UST A COUPLE OF WEEKS ago
mIrealized that winter was really
coming. No it wasn't the weather
because what with the unreliability
of the local weather man and all it is
best to rely strictly on the calendar
by courtesy of this and that book-
store and by this and that cleaning
establishment, and leave the weather
out of it altogether. Who brought
up the subject of weather, anyway?
But the feeling came over me be-
cause I saw the bright and shining
face of a person whom I regard as
Old King Winter himself. He ap-
pears here in town late in the fall
and with the advent of springtime,
he migrates back to his northern
fastnesses where he buries himself,
undoubtedly covered with gloom and
despondency during the warmer wea-
ther. We devotees of sport are al-
ways glad to see him. He's Eddie
Lowrey, Grand High Mogul of the
Coliseum (which I prefer to refer to
as the Varsity Arena). He is also
the keeper and trainer of the local
union of stick-breakers and general
speed-merchants known as the hock-
ey team.
For a certain number of out-and-
out hockey fiends in whose ranks I
number yours truly, winter begins to-
night at seven-thirty, when Ed turns
his hopefuls loose on the slippery
surface of crystallized water with six
opponents and an earnest admonition
to give the cash customers their mon-
ey's worth, cut up as much ice as
they please, push the puck into the
cords of the net as often as possi-
ble, bite in the clinches as seldom
as is consistent with interest in the
game, and break as few of their own
necks as they can.
YES, TONIGHT WE WILL ALL
MEET solemnly down at the foot
of Hill street and see what Eddie has-
in the way of talent this season. It
is true that he lost a great offensive
pair in Reid and Crossman last year,
but who can forget the spectacular
Johnny Sherf, who crashed through
last year to rival the combination
single handed? Great things are ex-
pected of the lad this season.
Then there's George David, relia-
ble and speedy little forward who's
captain this year, and the amiable
big Ted Chapman, who plays defense
and checks so hard you can hear
the opposing wing's teeth click clear
across the Arena. Johnny Jewell will
be at his gymnastics in front of the
net again, and there will undoubtedly
be other names to write on the ice
this season. . . . but we'll all find
out tonight when winter begins.
U-D Coach Praises
'33 Michigan Team
When the University of Michigan
football team defeated Northwestern,
13 to 0, in the final game of the
season, it compiled a four-year rec-I
ord which is the greatest in the his-
tory of the game, Gus Dorais, Uni-'
versity of Detroit coach, declared
Monday. He was a speaker at the
American Legion monthly luncheon
in the Legion Temple.
"Michigan has the greatest coach-
ing staff in football," Dorais said. "It
has the greatest football plan and
the strategy to carry it out. The
1933 team was a great one with a
great attack.

Five Veterans
Will Start On
Michigan Team
M-O League Sextet Will
Present Strong Defense
For First Test
The Michigan hockey sextet will
be given their first test of the sea-
son'tonight when the Dearborn A. C.
pcksters, of the Michigan-Ontario
amateur hockey league, invade the
Coliseum rink. The match will start
8 o'clock, the doors being open at
:30. Students and faculty members,
upon identification by means of
either a coupon book or identification
card will be admitted for 35 cents.
General admission for the contest will
be 75 cents.
The Dearborn sextet will present
one of the strongest teams in the
M-O league with a hard-hitting de-
fense that makes it difficult for the
opposing forward line to penetrate
through for a shot at the net. The
Dearborn puckmen depend consider-
ably on this stalwart defense to keep
their opponents from scoring as they
lack a speedy and accurate shooting
forward line. Duggan, at right wing,
is their only real scoring threat while
the spark plug of the defense is Vail,
younger brother of Sparky Vail of
the Detroit Olympics.
Against the strong Dearborn sextet,
Coach Eddie Lowrey will send on the
ice one of the hardest charging for-
ward lines in recent years. Led by
Capt. George David at right wing, the
Wolverine offense will be composed
of Johnny Sherf, one of the fastest
skaters Lowrey has ever coached, at
left wing, and Avon Artz at center.
The Michigan defense will line up
with the stalwart Ted Chapman at
left defense and Larry David at right
defense. Johnny Jewell will again be
in the net for the Wolverines.
Coach Lowrey has a group of prom-
ising reserves to send on the ice as
spares in McEachern, right wing, On-
derdonk, center, Stewart, left wing,
and Levy, wing. Walter Courtis, who
had been expected to be in the lineup
tonight, is confined in the hospital
with an infected arm and will not be
available until next week.
Probable starting lineup:
Michigan Pos. Dearborn A.C.
Jewell ........Goal......... Luther
L. David ....... RD........ Arthurs
Chapman......LD........... Vail
Artz ........... C ......... Valenti
G. David (C) .. . RW .......Duggan
Sherf...........LW........ Grecco
Referee --Paddy Farrell, Detroit.
FRESHMAN HOCKEY
All freshmen who are interestedI
in ice hockey are requested to re-
port to Coach Eddie Lowrey at
6:30 tomorrow evening at the
Coliseum for the first practice
session of the season.
Candidates are required to
bring their own skates, but all
other necessary (equipment will
be furnished at the Arena, Low-
rey announced yesterday.

Rose Bowl Officials
Announce Selection
Of Columbia Eleven
PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 4- (P) -
Columbia University's acceptance of
an invitation from Stanford to play
the annual East-West football game
in the Rose Bowl here was announced
today.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4- (P)- - No
team from New York City ever has
competed in the Rose Bowl"intersec-
tional classic. Columbia's fine 1933
record, marred only by an early sea-
son setback by Princeton, apparently
attracted the West's invitation, fol-
lowing the development of Prince-
ton's refusal to consider an invitation
and the defeat of two other candi-
dates, Army and Duke, in their final
games Saturday.
Columbia's players and head coach,
Lou Little, indicated a keen desire
to play on the Coast. The Lions have
a record of seven victories and one
defeat this season. They closed their
campaign by whipping Syracuse, 16
to 0, on Nov. 25.
A summary of the Lions' season of

4s Notre Dame Came From Behind To Trim Army, 13-12

seven victories and
lows:
Oct. 7 - Columbia;
Oct. 14 - Columbia
Oct. 21- Columbia
Oct. 28 - Columbia
Nov. 4- Columbia
Nov. 11 -Columbia
Nov. 18-- Columbia
Nov. 25 - Columbia

one defeat fol-

39,
15,
0,
33,
9,
14,
46,
16.

Lehigh 0
Virginia 6
Princeton 20
Penn State 0
Cornell 6
Navy 7
Lafayette 6
Syracuse 0

Wayne Millner (38) breaking through the Army line to nearly block Buckler's kick from the end zone.
Later he successfully blocked Simon's punt from the same zone for the winning Irish score.
Swimming Team Will Depend ~
On Sophomores This Season veryo

Interfraternity
Wrestling Meet
For Next Week
The Interfraternity wrestling meet
will take place next week, the pre-
liminaries beginning Wednesday eve-
ning and the finals being held the
following day at the Intramural
building.
Up to the present time, a large
number of the fraternities have en-
tered representatives as they usually
do every year. None of the entrants
are usually expert wrestlers and the
exhibitions are not very scientific.
Each bout is generally a hard fought,
rough and tumble affair. This fact
that the entrants are generally no-
vices is attributed to be the cause
each year of the large number of par-
ticipants.
Varsity Men to Conduct
All the matches will be refereed by
Varsity wrestlers and the meet will be
under the direct supervision of Coach
Clifford Keen of the wrestling squad.
Each of the contestants must be
weighed in between three and five
o'clock the Wednesday afternoon of
the meet at either the Intramural
building or at Waterman gym. Three
pounds overweight will be allowed in
each division.
The length of the preliminary
bouts will be five minutes and the
finals will take eight minutes. In case
of a draw, two minute extension
periods will be allowed to determine
the winner.

By ART CARSTENS
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third
and last in a series of articles dealing
with Michigan's 1934 swimming team.)
With nine members of last year's
freshman squad returning, sopho-
more swimmers appear to be ready
to make their biggest contribution in
years to the championship hopes of
the Maize and Blue Varsity.
Out of the nine numeral winners
at least three are sure of. winning
regular Varsity berths while several
others appear capable -of making the
grade before the season is over.
Three Sure Varsity Men j
Tex Robertson, Bob McLeish, and
Derland Johnston are the three who
have Varsity positions in the bag if
they are eligible next semester.
Robertson last year was easily the
star of the yearling distance men.
His specialty is the 220 but he is
capable of giving Captain Jim Cristy
a good battle in the 440, and this
season Coach Matt Mann is grooming
him to swim the 100 yard free-style
event. He comes from California and
was a reserve on the 1932 American
water polo team in the Olympics.
Matt Mann is counting on McLeish
to strengthen the team in the breast-
stroke, replacing Louis Lemak, who
graduated last June. Mann believes
that the sophomore flash has a good
chance to take Don Horn, Wildcat
star who beat Lemak consistently,
into camp next spring.
Good Diving Quartet
Derland Johnston has come to the
fore in the last two years as the
only collegiate diver in the country
capable of giving Michigan's Dick
Degener a battle in regular compe-
tition. Degener's specialty is high-
board diving although he captured
both high and low-board titles in the
Nationals last year. Johnston does
his best work off the low-board and
consequently may give the blond sen-
ior star a close battle in the Big
Ten, which has only the low-board
event.
Two other sophomore divers also
appear certain of berths, although
Mann will be allowed to use only two
divers in dual meets. In the Big Ten
and Nationals he will have available
Frank Fehsenfeld and Ned Diefen-
dorf, both better than ordinary divers.
Other returning numeral winners

are Manley Osgood, Ed Gage, Dick
Blake, and Bob Lawrence.
Lawrence is a middle distance man,
while Osgood works at 'all the free-
style events from the 100 to the 440.
Blake is another free-styler,-specializ-
ing in the 100. Ed Gage is the only
breast-stroke besides McLeish among
the sophomores, and is counted upon
to be a capable understudy to his'
more brilliant teammate.
No schedule of dual meets can be
announced until after the meeting of
Big Ten coaches this week-end, but
preliminary reports rumor that a
home and home series will be held
with Northwestern again this year,
while the up-an-coming Ohio team
may come to Ann Arbor for a dual
meet.
National Meet at Columbus
Mann has already expressed his
pleasure over the fact that the Na-
tionals this year will be held at Co-
lumbus. He feels that one big reason
.why the Wolverines did not do so
well in this meet last year is because
they were compelled to travel all the
way to New Haven in cars only a day
before the meet. His contention is
borne out by the fact that they came
back a week later, after resting at
the New York Athletic Club several
days, to make the greatest showing
a college team has ever made in the
National A.A.U. meet.
FENCING
All varsity fencers and members
of last year's freshman squad are re-
quested to report to Coach Johnson,
varsity fencing coach, on Wednesday
at 4 p. m. in the intramural build-
ing's auxiliary gym. All men that
are eligible and interested in fenc-
ing are invited to come out for the
team at that time.

Nation's Scoring Finals

Player and College

Pos

East - Young, Bluefield College .... H.B.
S.I.A.A. -Kent, Murray (Ky.) Teachers .. H.B.
Southeastern - Feathers, Tennessee ...... H.B.
Southern - Cox, Duke ...................F.B.
Southwest - Casper, Texas Christian .... H.B.
Big Ten - Everhardus, Michigan ......... I.B.
Pacific - Warburton, Southern Calif. .....Q.B.
Big Six - Graham, Kansas State ........F.B.
Rocky Mt. - Richins, Utah............. H.B.
Missouri Valley - Wieland, Drake .......H.B.

. G.
9
9
9
10
12
8
11
9
8
10

T.D.
18
15
13
11
11
8
10
8
6
7

Pat.
0
0
0
3
0
10
0
1
9
3

F.G.
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0

T.P.
108
90
78
69
66
64
60
49
45
45

4
r

GIFT
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Christmas Time
at

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h"

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