THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 THE MIChIADLN DAIT Varsity Drills In Secret For BuckeyeGame a r Everhardus And' . Regeezi Will F) Be In Backfield' _ [EMBERS of the hockey squad are Bolas, Aug, And Nelson doing their pre-season training Still In Running For with a paint brush instead of a hockey stick. They are painting the inside Places In Lineup walls of the Coliseum under the watchful eye of Grand Exalted Holding the second successive prac- Painter, Ed Lowrey, in preparation tice from which reporters were barred, for the grand opening Saturday night. Coach Harry Kipke continued to The girl's hockey team, organized spread mystery over Ferry Field yes- two years ago, will resume activities terday as the Wolverines went through this year under the guidance of secret signal practice and a defensive Johnny Sherf and Jack Jewell, co- drill against Ohio State plays. hockey captains. Both men are ap-I Kipke, however, did partially clear parently well qualified to coach the I co-eds. up the backfield situation in a state- - ment made before practice began. He It has been rumored that Dick revealed that Chris Everhardus, the Evans, Varsity basketball player, is back who surprised everyone in the not over-anxious to participate in the Wiscnsi gae, ithhisfiv toten Freshman-Physical Ed football game Wisconsin game, with his five to ten-'today. This would materially weaken yard gains, would definitely start Coach Wallie Weber's Phys Ed eleven, against the Buckeyes at a half-back I as he would have only 10 capable position and that John Regeczi, vet- men available. Evans is enrolled in Bran back, deposed for the early part Wallie Weber's football course. He was eran bquite a gridder in high school, but ap- Are Carried in Complete Assortment aIt wd JST By ART CARSTE NS xi Frosh To Meet Physical Edl ElevenToday Freshman Football Squad Outweighs Physical Eds By 16-PoundAverage Coliseum To Open For Public Skating Saturday The Coliseum will open for pub- lic ice skating Saturday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Following is a schedule of the hours during which the ice rink will be open to the public: Week days - 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings-8 p.m. to 10 p.m. ex- cept Sunday. Saturday - 10 a.m. to 12 noon Next to the Wuerth Theatre I Downtown of this week, would be back at full in the absence of Cedric Sweet. j He also indicated that Ferris Jen- nings is, not exactly a sure starter I against Ohio State. George Bolas has I been alternating with Jennings at quarter all week, and it is known that Kipke is much pleased with the work of the fiery little Chicagoan. Nelson A PossibilityJ As for the remaining post, it is gen- erally thought that Vincent Aug will get the call, but that "Skinny" Nel- son is still a strong candidate and may get in the game to make use of his passing ability. The name of Cedric Sweet was crossed off the list of active Wol- verine gridders yesterday when Doc- tor Frank Lynam, athletic physician, announced that the knee injury sus- tained by the stellar fullback in Tues- day's scrimmage was severe enough to week him out of competition for the remainder of the season. Captain Tom Austin, recently re-" covered from an attack of influenza, was not in uniform yesterday, but was at practice claiming he felt all right and would be ready to go Sat- urday. V ISIT THE NEW MEN'S STORE Just Arrived! STETSON HATS for the Well-Dressed Man. Standardized Quality $6.50 Penn-Craft $5.00 The Stetson Bantam $5.00 Men's Furnishings Interwoven Hose Ritz Shirts Allen-A Underwear Faultless Pajamas STADEL & WAtLK ER First National Bldg-. parently wishes to preserve himself for the cage season. Besides having the edge in players, the frosh will also have an edge in coaches, in their annual contest against the Physical Ed eleven. Wallie Weber will pit his strategy against the masterminding of Freshmanj Coaches Fisher, Courtright, Wistert, Petoskey, and Savage. 1934 Grid Record Is Worst In Years Of Sport's History By ART SETTLE The 1934 football season will long linger as a stepping stone - back- wards - in Wolverine grid history. Regardless of the outcome of the two remaining games, Michigan will fin- ish the poorest season it ever experi- enced insofar as games won and lost are concerned. Should Michigan lose to Ohio State Saturday, the 1934 edition of the Wol- verines will be remembered as the team that lost more games than any previous Michigan eleven. Should Michigan lose to Ohio State or Northwestern, the 1934 edition of Wolverines will also be remembered as the team that won fewer games than any previous Michigan eleven. Mich- igan has one victory this season. Game Began Here in '79 Football was instituted as a sport at Michigan in 1879. In only one year since then has a Maize and Blue eleven lost five games. It happened in 1892. But to offset these losses the Wolverines won seven contests, play- ing a twelve-game schedule that year. Over a stretch of 55 years of foot- ball, Michigan teams were defeated four times in a single season in 1919I and 1928. In the former year, the Wol- verines won three, in the latter, they won three and tied one. Since 1890, when Michigan grid teams began to play a five-or-more- game schedule, the Maize and Blue never dropped below three victories a season. In only three years, 1910, 1919, and 1928, have Michigan teams been confined to three triumphs. Minnesota Students Ask For Game With Princeton MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14. - (P) - Students at the University of Minne- sota today began circulating petitions on the campus requesting a post-sea- son football game between Minnesota and Princeton. The petition's sponsors said the con- test would settle "the national cham- pionship." Neither Minnesota nor Princeton has been beaten or tied this season. Frank McCormick, Gopher athletic' director, said no one had consulted him about a Princeton-Minnesota battle. One of the unpleasant. retorts to one ofmy columns in which I in- timated that Minnesota was still a dumb ball club was a very bedraggled post card from Minneapolis: "I hope you will rekindle and keep glowing the impression that Minnesota foot- ball men are dumb. It is excellent meat for the Michigan Varsity to train on. Excellent for Minnesota. (Signed) Minnie Dumalumna." Poor girl, she's probably married to a Gopher gridder of former years * * a Our horse racing expert tells us (a little early perhaps) to put our Derby money on "Psychic Bid." Any- thing psychic goes big with him. For example, after attending a Vanguard Club meeting in town yesterday he went down to put a dollar on Worker in the sixth at Pimlico. * * * A bit of psychology is being em- ployed to key the Wolverines for the Ohio State game. On the bulletin board in the locker room hangs a telegram wired from Columbus, by one H. B. Sweeney to the effect that "I am surprised by the confidence prev- alent here regarding the outcome of the Michigan-Ohio State game. The 'Buckeye partisans fully expect to hand Michigan another overwhelming de- feat. Forget your past! Go out there Saturday and give Ohio State hell." Michigan Swvin Team Rated To Win Title Again If one were to choose one squad from all the Michigan Varsities which had the best chance of winning* a Big Ten title this year, excluding the golfers, the choice would rest with Matt Mann's swimming outfit. As soon as he returned from Europe, Coach Mann organized his team, and the men who had been previously train-, ing only sporadically are now work- ing out under expert direction. I The squad this year is headed by Co-captains Taylor Drysdale and Bob Renner. The remainder of the men are as follows: Dalrymple, Lawrence, Boice, Johnston, Robertson, Fehsen- field, Diefendorf, Blake, Kesley, Crit- tenden, Mowerson, Keler, Barnard, VanderVelde, Grady, Drew, and Fer- stenfeld. Schedule Not Complete The schedule has not been arranged as yet, and it will not be definite until a meeting of the Big Ten coaches has been held, the first week in De- cember. The squad will open the season with an exhibition meet at Cooley High in Detroit December 7. The Big Ten meet will take place at Champaign with the Illini as hosts. The date is tentatively set for March 22 and 23. The Nationals are scheduled for An- napolis for the tag end of the same week. Navy has a strong team and has been clamoring for the meet this season. Probably the outstanding dual meet on the schedule is the affair with the Yale natators February 9. Yale hasn't been beaten in 128 dual meets and the Mannmen are out to do it. - The freshman and Physical Edu- fr use of school cnilren. cation football squads will meet at 4 Sunday --3 p.m. to 5 p.m. closed p.m. today on Ferry Field. I in evening. The fdreshmnFrrcoachedby Ray The price of admission will be 25 Fisher, are heavy favorites to repeata cents every afternoon except Sat- their victory of the past two years aurday, and 35 cents every night, over Coach Wallie Weber's team. The Saturday afternoon, and holidays. freshmen last year won, 6-0, in a bitter contest played in sub-zero weather. Fisher, assisted by Ray Courtright, WV0 NqlE i assistant Varsity coach, Ted Petos- key, Whitey Wistert, Jack Heston, and Carl Savage, has had a squad of forty working out daily while Weber has not had enough to scrimmage. An all-star sophomore and senior Coach Fisher's probable starting hockey team defeated a representa- line-up will out-weight the Physical tive junior and senior team from Eds. about 16 pounds, the freshmen Michigan State College, 7-1, in one averaging 180 pounds, while the Phys- of the final matches of the open-field ical Eds. average but 164. hockey season held Wednesday. The Game Important To Varsity meet was invitational and inaugurat- With the greater part of the current ed a series of sport competitions Varsity line being lost by graduation between women students of the Uni- next year, considerable significance versity and Michigan State College. is attached to the game in the un- Arrangements for matches in other covering of potential talent for the 1935 Varsity. Outstanding on the freshman line during their frequent scrimmage ses- sions with the Varsity and Varsity reserve have been Ed. Greenwald, 202-pound tackle from Whiting, Ind., George Marzonie, 177-pound guard from Flint, and Joe Rinaldi, 175-1 pound center from Elkhart, Ind. Coach Fisher has two outstanding passing and kicking threats, Norm Nickerson and Stark Ritchie, one of whom will start at halfback. John Smithers will start at quarter for the freshmen, and Frank Dutkowski at fullback. Bob Schroeder, 202-pound tackle from Oshkosh, Wis., has been the outstanding member of the Physical Ed. squad, and will start at right tackle for Weber's team. Jack Dunn, one-time Varsity quar- terback and now 'a Big Ten official, will referee, and Elmer Mitchell and Earl Riskey will also officiate. PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS: Freshmen Physical Eds. Muzyk .........LE ......Lockhart Luby ..........LT.......Heering Marzonie ...... LG ....... Johnson Rinaldi ........ C....... Shakarian Ziem, or Lillie ... RGr.........Smith Greenwald .....RT ...... Schroeder Johnson .......,RE ......... Valpey Smithers .......Q B......... Uricek Nickerson, or Ritchie ...... HB..........Gray Babbib.........HB.......Kremer Dutkowski .....FB.........Evans GOPHERS RATED FIRST At the present time, with the grid season two-thirds completed, Minne- sota's juggernaut is rating first in the country. The Gophers have won six games and all of them except the Pittsburgh game by overwhelming scores. sports have not been made as yet, but plans are already being formulated for an open-field hockey meet next fall. Kappas Win Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Kappa Delta, 1-0, in the concluding game of the B tournam'ent in Intra- mural hockey. The final game of the season will be played November 21, when Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet the League team, winner of the A tournament to decide the champion- ship. Hockey Teams Picked Those chosen as a result of the hockey match between Detroit teams and the Ann Arbor Hockey club to represent the State of Michigan in the Great Lakes tournament, will leave for Cleveland Friday to meet other regional all-state teams. Miss Jeannette Saurborn of University High school will play on the first all- state team. Those selected to posi- tions on the second team are: Ruth Carstens, Esther Carsten, Miss Corine Fries, and Mrs. Jane Eaton. The first and second all-star cam- pus teams will meet two teams from the University High school in a hockey match today at 4:15 at Palmer Field. .i Err ~iI READ THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS I I N' rE all You Can Wear This Coat To the Ohio State Game MEN! You W i ll Find i I 4C# 0 TRUE ADVERTISING IS THE MOST EFFECTIVE ! ta b &daU '1? ,serve /6 ,serve ,/am 309 SOUTH MAIN STREET carrying the most complete line of Fall Merchandise in the city. It will be a pleasure to have you come in and visit our store. THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN Kirschbaum Clothes Suits $22.50 to $35. Topcoats $22.50 to $25.00 O'coats' $22.50 to $35.00 Mallory Hats $4.00 to $5.00 Others at $3.50 Van Heusen Shirts $1.95 to $2.15 In11938 W They just don't wear out-these ligi- land Fleece overcoats. 7,000 rubs on an abrasive surface didn't wear a hole through the fabric. Yet it's as soft and warm as the down of a wild duck. Just try to wear it out in less than three or four years. AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE $4Q$ Other Quality Coats $ 30, $ 35_, $ 60, $6 5 0 We don't crowd our ads with trade names and scientific terms relating to the dry cleaning industry. All we main. tain is that we give your clothing only the most modern and careful treatment. This we do, as a single trial will show. Call us for your- Others at $1.55 and $1.65 1111 11111 1111 11 !!! 1 . _