SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1935 THE MI CHIGA N DAILY PAGE Basketball Team Opposes Calvin In Cappon Names Begins Fifth Season PPiSsEddie Lowrey And His Pucksters Starting Five; , l ener Monday Night r f It , . 1 I Takes 12 Men Townsends, Rudness, Gee, Captain Tomagno Make Up First Team Expect Good Season Calvin Presents Veteran Squad; Peculiar Floor To Hinder Michigan The Michigan basketball team will open its 1935-36 schedule tomorrow night at Grand Rapids against the Calvin College Knights and begin what Coach Franklin Cappon hopes will be one of Michigan's most suc- cessful seasons. For the last two years the Wolver- ines have not ranked high in cage circles and this year Cappon's out to regain lost laurels. The Varsity will be made up of some real basket- ball players this season, the Wol- verine coach said, and should do better than it has in the past. Cappon announced a squad of 12 men to take the trip including Capt. Chelso Tomagno, John Gee, George Rudness, Earl Meyers, Dick Evans, John and Earl Townsend, Bill Lane, Don Brewer, Manny Slavin, John Jablonski, and Herm Fishman. Gee At Center Six of these men will be in Michi- gan uniforms for the first time, while others are letter winners and one a member of last year's Varsity who was forced to drop out before the end of the season because of in- eligibility. Coach Cappon named the starting at the forward posts,'Gee, center, and lineup with the Townsend brothers Captain Tomagno and Rudness at guards. The Townsends are the only new members of the Varsity, as the other three filled the same po- sitions last year. However, Cappon and other observers believe that the addition of the two brothers is going to make the Wolverines a dangerous team. John, a sophomore, will do most of the pivot work, aided by Gee, six-foot- eight-inch junior, while Earl is sure to prove an aid with his fine follow- in play. Floor Narrow The Calvin College five, which gave the Varsity a scare in last year's opener, losing a close 25 to 22 de- cision, will have the advantage of playing on their home floor, which is narrower than the standard hard wood and a handicap to all visiting quintets, and the added advantage of having opened their season two weeks ago. The Knights are led by Broene, veteran center and forward, Hark- ema, and Don Greene. Broene, along with Degroot who has graduated, made it a very uncomfortable eve- ning for the Michigan five last year, scoring three baskets and playing a fine floor game. Matt Patanelli, newly-elected foot- ball captain and Varsity guard last season, reported for the first time yesterday. He is one of the last of the football players to report for cage practice. Meyers, Stark Ritchie, Chet Stabovitz, Joe Rinaldi, and Bill Bar- clay have been working out all week. Michioan State Set For Albion Opener EAST LANSING, Nov. 30. - ) - A last hard practice, in which the squad looked better than at any time this season, prepared the Michigan State College basketball team today for its season's opener with Albion College Monday, night. It plays the University of Wisconsin at Madison next Friday. The team worked on the floor of the Boys' Vocational Training School in last night's windup scrimmage, and put on a good exhibition of defensive strength. The game will be played on that court. The team was schooled to watch for a dangerous opponent in Kroeze, who transferred to Albion from Grand Rapids Junior College. The lanky center has the reputation of being a crack shot around whom the Grand Rapids team was built last year. het 10oiefend Conerence (rown By FRED BUESSERv What with the awful rumpus everybody not connected with Mich- igan has been making over the fact that Herr Kipke's proteges only won half their games this season, even normally minded sports followers have forgotten that Michigan's lone Conference championship in a major snort last year, and their most prob- able crown this year, came from Coach Eddie Lowrey's Varsity hockey team. The Wolverines last winter went through their most successful season since the inception of college hockey at Michigan. They played a seven- teen game schedule which included some of the toughest puck teams in Canada, and finished with a record of 13 wins, one tie, and 3 defeats. I They won the Western Conference championship despite the loss of their only goalie, co-Captain Johnny Jewell who was stricken with appen- dicitis in mid season. So perfectly did the team function, particularly the defense, that the Wolverines were able to go on, and lose only one game the remainder of the year, with only the inexperienced Bill Chase in the nets, Vice Heyliger, Varsity center who performed brilliantly as a sophomore and acted as the key to the Mich- igan offense throughout the season, was second in scoring only to Johnny Sherf. Heyliger scored 19 goals and was credited with 11 assists for a total of 3 points -not a bad average for so short a puck season. Vic will be flanked again this year by flying Dick Berryman who as a sophomore counted 5 goals and one assist. Johnny Sherf, Michigan's immor- tal devil-mav-care wing who brought countless crowds to their feet in the Coliseum with his brilliantly spectac- ular solo dashes has finished his career as a Wolverine, but in his placeris a black-headed stick handler who teams up with Heyliger better than Sherf did. He is Johnny Fa- bello, and the pass-and-pass-back which he and Heyliger make use of is one of the most effective scoring plays in hockey. With the return of Gib James the second semester, Michigan should have an even stronger team than last year. ATTACH GATE RECEIPTS SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 30.- (P)- The Davis-Elkins College football team, of Elkins, W. Va., will not get its share of the gate receipts of the Thanksgiving Day game with St. Thomas College until the court de- cides to whom the money belongs, offi- cials at St. Thomas said today. A writ of foreign attachment was served on them before the game. The writ was issued at the instance "SEZ I" Thanksgiving is past and if any IChritmaspictures -residence, ! am ily, children, pets - are to be made, dates should be ar- ranged at once. "SEZ YOU?" SWAIN Commercial and Technical Photographer Phone 2-1924 713 East University of the University of North Dakota because of an alleged breach of con- tract by the Davis-Elkins team last year. EXPERT REPAIRING and ALTERATIONS Are the outstanding fea- tures of our service. To B. LYONS 515 East William Street DIAL 5516 Quality Cleaning PERFECT PRESSING Expert Repairing Franklin Cappon, Varsity basket- ball coach, will begin his fifth year as cage mentor next Monday night when the Wolverines meet Calvin College at Grand Rapids. Cappon is also assistant director of ath- letics. All - University Mat Tourney To Be Held Dec. 18 I --- _ ' ' ' I Finalsof theseighth annual All- University wrestling tournament will be held at 8 p.m. Dec. 18 in the Intramural Building. The tourney consists of 10 matches including twoj exhibition bouts by varsity grap- plers. Contestants will weigh in Dec. 16 while all the eliminations will be completed on the 17th. Var- sity wrestlers are barred from the competition. The weight divisions include 118 pounds, 126 pounds, 135 pounds, 145 pounds, 155 pounds, 165 pounds, 175 pounds and unlimited. Winners in these various classes will be given individual points which are the basis for awarding Intramural mono- grams. The cost of admission will be 15 cents for students and 25 cents for others. A fraternity and independent wrestling tournament will take place Dec. 4 while the boxing show will be held Dec. 16. The American Medical Society Urges Hygienic Measures as an Aid in the Prevention of Disease Greene's Has Taken An Important Step In This Direction Every One of Greene's Employees Now Receives Medical Examination Regularly I ACH YEAR more and more stress is laid on the importance of hygiene in the curbing of disease; in fact, some of the diseases common 10 to 20 years ago have been reduced to almost nil through persistent combat. SUBJECT to daily contact with the people around you are the clothes you wear . . . maybe you are not susceptible to colds and the like, but germs are so easily carried into your home on your clothes. . IN RECOGNITION of these facts, G]reene's have inaugurated an extra precautionary measure to an otherwise complete cleaning service- A PERIODI PLOYEES. [C MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF ALL EM- We feel that our customers are really entitled to this safeguard of health - Your clothes are actually "cle an under the microscope" when returned to your home. Enjoy the Added Protection of Greene's GERM-FREE, Bonded Cleaning This Winter at No Extra Cost To You. GREENE'S CEAAPRS 8& DYERS IPCROCLEAN Phone 23-23-1 IF- you haven't tried the State Shoe Repair Be Prepared! For The Winter Season. ULSTER Overcoats $30.00 up HARRIS TWEEDS Ien AfTNT.TY A TIh I I R emembl-er to cinvniir ivrr" in rl-hP Cialen'c (hricrrrv T Drivt- I