DECEMBER 13, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY .w . Wolverine Pucksters To Meet Colgate Tonight At Coliseum + .___ . PLAY & BY-PLAY -By AL NEWMAN- Kipke Going? * * * WITH EMOTIONS as thoroughly mingled as a dish of Hungarian goulash, I ponder rumors to the ef- fect that the Yales (the Laughing Yales of this season) and the much bedraggled and beaten Dartmouths are angling for our Coach Kipke. The Bulldogs gained the sobriquet of "Laughing," because several mem- bers of the team apparently refused to take the game particularly serious- ly and met defeat after defeat with a grin which would do credit to a Cheshire cat. I can tell them right now, that if Harry Kipke goes down there to teach them football as she is played in the middle-west, they will have to cut out a good deal of the merriment and tend strictly to their knitting. So now we know that the reams and reams of explanations about Eastern de-emphasis for the good old English idea of playing the game for the game's sake et cetera, et cetera ad nauseam are just so much un- qualified eyewash. Yes, the Yales and the Dartmouths have at last come out into the open and committed the overt act (if these rumors are indeed true) which proves that they are far more deeply interested in the football business than the University of Mich- igan. Apparently de-emphasis is just great stuff . . . if you don't lose foot- ball games. Well, if the Yales and the Dart- mouths are really thinking of picking up a good coach, I don't think they could go better than selecting Harry Kipke. Kipke knows how to handle his teams, knows modern football thoroughly, and consistently out- smarts the opposing coach in tactics for any given encounter. BUT I QUESTION whether, even with a winning Kipke team, the Yales could consistently fill the Yale Bowl. Would Eastern crowds appre- ciate the defensive type of football with which the Wolverines have dom- inated the mid-western picture in past years? I very seriously doubt it. They are used to the old offensive type of ball game in which one team gets the ball and marches up the field by rushing, maybe trying one pass which is slightly similar to puntingto the opposition by hand, and so forth. That is not good football. Good football is not the most spectacular. You are not as thrilled with a for- ward pass which is completed with the receiver twenty yards away in the open as you are with one which drops into the clutching paws of one of a group of offensive and defensive players all clawing for it frantically. In fact, the most exciting game I saw this season was played by the Normal College over in Ypsilanti. I got in at the final quarter, with Ypsilanti trailing by some few points. Then the local boys turned on the WALK *eOVER SCORES AGAIN CLICK- wiithi tIhA newPSIJ0 Veteran Maroon Lineup To Face Maize And Blue Lowrey To Start Players That Defeated Dearborn And Amherstburg Courtis Available Coach Howie Starr Will Present Powerful Team In First Western Trip For the first time in history a Col- gate hockey team will make its ap- pearance in middle-western United States tonight when Coach Howie Starr's Maroons oppose Michigan's Varsity pucksters at the University Arena at 8:00 p. m. today. The Maroon team from Hamilton, N. Y., has been a power in Eastern hockey circles for years, but is making its first invasion of the Middle West, playing several Canadian teams and crossing the border into Michigan for tonight's battle,. Coach Eddie Lowrey announced that the Maize and Blue will be at full strength since the return of Wal- ter Courtis, substitute left wing, to the squad. According to the coach, the team is in top shape and ready for the battle with Colgate's heavy outfit. Lowrey is standing pat on the line- up that defeated two Michigan-On- tario league teams in earlier starts. The Colgate squad is a versatile group of athletes if advance notices can be believed. Six members of the squad played on this year's Varsity football team; one was football man- ager, Captain Galbraith is a Varsity pole vaulter, one is a ranking tennis and squash player, while one is a la- crosse star. The Maroons will offer a veteran forward wall composed of Galbraith and Tompkins at the wings and Jones at center. All of these men are playing their third year of Varsity hockey and are reported to form a scintillating offense. Another veteran will be at right defense. Ed Pumphrey has won two hockey letters already. Teaming with him on defense will be two sopho- mores, Everett Hoff in the goal and Marty McDonough at left defense. Hoff was the star of last year's fresh- man outfit. McDonough has already distin- guished himself in the gridiron, hav- ing run 80 yards for a touchdown against Syracuse this fall. THlE LINEUIPS: Michigan Colgate Jewell........Goal..........Hoff L. David......RD.....Pumphrey Chapman......LD.... McDonough Artz ...........C.........Jones Sherf.........RW. Galbraith (C) G. David (C) ...LW.....Tompkins Cochrane Becomes New Manager Of Tigers -Associated Press Photo The Detroit Tigers finally consummated a deal with the Athletics, whereby Mickey Cochrane comes to the Detroit club to act in the capacity of player-manager. Cochrane (right) is shown talking things over with Rogers Hornsby, manager of the St. Louis Browns. Preliminaries In All -Campus Wrestling Meet To Start Today, Determined Frosh H o1l Regulars In Scrinnage; Allen Leads Scorers Bennie Oosterbaan was in charge of the Varsity cagers yesterday after- noon, due to the fact that Coach 'Cappy' Cappon had left for Grand Rapids with eight members of the B team for the Calvin College en- counter. Scrimmaging was the order of the day, and a strong but inexperienced yearling outfit gave the first string five a stiff workout. Varsity Plays Yearlings After a half hour of scrimmaging, the Varsity had only managed to run up a small lead on the determined frosh. Oosterbaan then sent in his third-stringers, and C o a c h Ray Fisher substituted a new yearling team. At the start of the workout Ooster- baan had Allen at center, Ford and Plummer at the forwards, and Capt. Petoskey and Oliver at the guards. All five men broke into the scoring column during the afternoon, Allen the most frequently. George Ford continued his good play of last Sat- urday night. Meyer of the frosh scored their lone field goal, - but other members of the outfit sank occasional free throws. Pattenelli, Jennigs, and Sol- omon were outstanding first year men. Workout Not Satisfactory The workout was not entirely sat- isfactory from the Varsity angle, however, due to the absence of their eight best reserves. Tessmer, Ta- magne, Jablonski, Regeczi, Johnson, Borgmann, and Lewis had all left for the furniture city. Coach Cappon has not, as yet, named the men who will accompany the team on their Christmas vaca- tion trip to the East. It appeared likely, however, that Manny Fish- man would still be unable to play due to an injured ankle. Coach Cappon and his selected squad will leave Ann Arbor Friday for their game with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Saturday night. Presenting one of the best w tling cards in its history, theP Campus tournament will start w the preliminary matches coming at 4:00 this afternoon. The schedule of matches has yet been completed but there are pected to be over 100 competitors the championships in all of the ei divisions. About 60 members of1 Varsity squad and about 45 memo of the freshman squad, not includ those students who are not on eit squad, have been e n t e r e d.I weigh-ins took place yesterday af noon at the Intramural Buildingo Waterman Gym. Berger Is Outstanding The 118 pound division will i a strong freshman contingent d( inating the field. Berger is the o standing one of the lot because his excellent showing so far this y in practice. However, Don Fiero the best representative of the Var squad and, because of more exp ence, is the favorite of the fi Duiker is another strong Varsityt trant. Seymour Rubin appears to be1 class of the 126 pounders. Rubin t part in several Varsity meetsl year, winning one and losing two. 1931, while a freshman here at Mi igan, he won the State A.A.U. pound championship. He has b an active member of the freshm and Varsity wrestling squads for1 past two years and will have a w( of experience in hard competition carry him through the meet. Yearlings Strong The freshmen will enter two str res- All- with off not ex- for ght the bers ling ther The ter- and ave am-I candidates in Slocum and Bremer, both of who have been the best look- ing of the yearling squad this year. Both are expected to give Rubin a hard tussle for the title. The Varsity squad will fight it out for the 135 pound title with Fried- man, Fiero, Taylor, and Collville standing in front of a long line of opponents. Friedman wrestled in sev- eral Varsity meets last year although he did not earn a letter. Fiero won the title last year and has been show- ing up well in practise. Taylor was the runner-up in the State A.A.U. meet last year and has been improv- ing very rapidly this year. Collville was one of the best on the freshman squad last year, but a lack of practise this year may prove to be his un- )ut- doing. of Bissell Leads Division St-t' eari Bissell of the freshman squad holds ,sis the first place in the 155 pound divi- Christmas Excursion Seri- sion. The strongest sort of competi- eld. tion is expected from both Jaros and BUS RATES enl Marschner of the Varsity squad. en- The 165 pound card will present the Parker, Lawton and Dauksza, already 0ok well-known to Ann Arbor wrestling Sault Ste. Marie last fans as providing interesting battles. Mackinaw City, St. Ignace In Ponto switched from the 165 to the Newberry, Petoskey ch- 175 pound class and in doing so may Cheboygan, Gaylord 118 have to meet up with Neafus who and intermediate points een was runner-up in last year's State on our line. nan A.A.U. meet. the The heavyweight fight will have Write for rates and orld two freshmen as the outstanding fig-Wreerats to ures in Wright and Hanshue, both reservations All-State tackles last year, the for-. Great Lakes Motor Bus Co. mer a 250 pounder from Mt. Clemens 917 Ashmun S. S. Marie, Mich. ong and the latter weighing 190 pounds. power, and goodness knows how,f scored three touchdowns. It was not good football, but I nearly went crazy with excitement. Then again, I don't think Coach Kipke, with all due respect for his ability, would be quite as effective lacking his outstanding staff of as- sistants. Each man is an outstanding specialist in his particular coaching field, and I don't think you will find such a staff of assistant coaches in the nation. However, all these considerations are probably void anyway. because I am forced to regard these rumors, at least at the present time, as strict- ly the bunk; I doubt that Harry Kipke has been contacted by author- ized representatives of either of the two institutions named, and I wonder whether he would go anyway. Gordon Templin, All-City end of Northwestern High in Detroit, is as successful in his academic pursuits as on the gridiron. He will graduate with honors in January. L..e z COTY TOILET SETS-New, moderr$90 Inlay compacts, choice of toilet water . PERFUME BOTTLES We have just received a shipment of these stunning cut glass bottles . C BOURJOIS TOILET SETS Fiancee, Springtime in Paris, Evening in Paris, for as low as . . . . 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