SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 193;

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


- 2!!9!!M

Wolverines In Hockey Opener
Against Chatham A. C. Tonight

Leads Sextet Toni 'ht

(Continued from Page 1)
beaten Michigan for two successive Y
years and with their club bolstered bys
the acquisition of several fleet ex-J
Canadian collegiate stars, will be even 1
tougher than usual. The invaders
will have the added opportunity ofl
having played five games, whilei
Michigan will take to the ice witht
only a week's practice.
Smith, Simpson On Defense
Bob Simpson, Duluth junior, and'
Burt Smith of Detroit will handle the
defense for Coach Eddie Lowrey, and
if they perform in the same compe-
tent manner as last season, Michigan
will have very little to worry about in
that department.
Chatham will bring a 14-man
squad to Ann Arbor tonight with.
three forward lines. Smarting under
the sting of a 2-1 setback suffered
at the hands of Windsor Thanksgiv-
ing night, the Maroons will be set on
taking their third Michigan scalp in
as many years.
Two years ago the invaders eled1
out a 3-2 win in overtime, and last
season caught the Wolverines on an
off night to score a lopsided 7-2 vic-
tory.
Big George Sadlier, husky, hard-
skating Maroon defenseman will be
back on the ice tonight. It was
Sadlier's pair of goals against the
Wolverines two years -ago that beat
them after Johnny Sherf had put
Michigan out in front.
Sadlier Is Back
Last winter it was this same Sad-
lier who was all over the ice, skating
effectively and bouncing ambitious
Michigan forwards when they got
into scoring territory. Sadlier scored,
two points himself in that Michigan
rout, but it was .his great defensive
work coupled with that of his mate,
George Stoddart that kept Michigan
well in check during most of the
game.
Tonight it will be that veteran pair
PLANS RECORD TRIAL
Ab Jenkins, Utah automobile speed
driver, announced he is planning an
attack on Sir Malcolm Campbell's
world measured mile record of 301
miles an hour. "My new car should
be ready next fall," said Jenkins.

again, this time pitted against the!
most balanced forward line Michigan
has ever had. It will be the offen-
sive brilliance of Heyliger, Fabello,
James combined against the Maroon
bulwark of Sadlier and Stoddard.
The game will start promptly at 8!
p.m. Admission for students with,
identification cards is 35 cents, for all.
others 75 cents.
Record Crowd
To See Annual
Army-Navy Tilt
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-(/P)-
Hotels bulged with noisy and jostling
merrymakers today as one of the na-
tion's biggest football crowds poured
in for the annual tussle between
Uncle Sam's service teams while the
Army and Navy coaches, their squads
fit, cocked apprehensive eyes at gray
skies that dropped occasional light
flurries of snow.
Freezing temperatures, borne onj
frigid winds, held Philadelphia in its
grip and the weatherman looked for
another cold afternoon tomorrow as
nearly 102,000 spectators, the largest
football attendance in the country
this year and the biggest in the East's
grid history, pack into the big mu-
nicipal stadium, where Jack Dempsey
lost his heavyweight boxing cham-
pionship to Gene Tunney 10 years
ago.
Henry Picard Leads
Field In Augusta Open
AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 27. - (P) -
Lanky Henry Picard, of Hershey, Pa.,
leading money winner of the profes-
sional sharpshooters in 1935, stroked
the wind-blown Forest Hills course in
68, two under par, today to take a
commanding lead in the $5,000 Au-
gusta Open golf tournament.
At the same time, a cable was sent
Schmeling in Germany asking him to
be present in person, or be represent-
ed by somebody armed with power o
attorney,

Capt. Patanelli Is
Picked On Gophers'
A 1hpponeitt rlieant
In recognition of his brilliant per-
formance against them, Minnesota's
Gophershave selected Matt Patanelli
for an end position on its All-Oppo-
nent eleven. The Wolverine captain
was signally honored in being the
only unanimous choice of the twenty-
two players who voted.
Patanelli's ability was put to the
severest test against Bernie Bier-
man's team. Playing at a defensive
right end post, he was pitted against
Co-Captain Ed Widseth, the Gopher's
All-American tackle, and from re-
ports and movies of the game clearly
outplayed the Minnesota leader. Time
and again Pat *outcharged Widseth
who has achieved a reputation for his
bruising play.
Pat was the only Michigan man
chosen. Purdue placed three players
on the team, while Northwestern was
honored twice, Iowa and Wisconsin,
one apiece. Outside the Conference,
Washington rated one post and Ne-
braska two.
L.E.-Patanelli, Michigan.
L.T'.-Golemgeske, Wisconsin.
C.-Brack, Nebraska.
R.G.-Reid, Northwestern.
R.T.-Bond, Washington.
R.E.-Harris, Iowa.
Q.B.-Vanzo, Northwestern.
L.H.-Isbell, Purdue.
R.H.-Drake, Purdue.
F.B.-Francis, Nebraska.
Huskies Represent
West In Rose Bowl

Capt. Vic Heyliger, who leads
the current edition of the Wolver-
ine hockey team on the ice tonight
in its inaugural match against a
strong Chatham A.C. sextet. The
Wolverine pilot, who set up an
individual scoring record last sea-
son, will attempt to break that
record this year.j

By STEWART FITCH including the rule that no "touching
In a meeting of the swimming rules off" will be allowed in relay races.
committee of the National Collegiate The judges will be stationed by each
Athletic Association at Yale last man whose duty it will be to hold the
spring several important changes toe of the swimmer to make cer-
were made in the rules, the most tain that he does not start until the
important of which were in regard man in the pool has touched the end.
to the running of events and the Rules regarding the use of substitutes
awarding of points in dual or confer- were to be drawn up after the meet-
ence championship meets. ing by a special committee.
The order of the program of events
for championship meets in 1937 has
been changed. The events will beS artansPostpone
run off as follows: First, the 300-yard
medley relay with back-stroke, breast Election Of Captain
stroke and free style, run in that
order. Second the 220 yard free EAST LANSING, Nov. 27.-(I)-
stlfollowed by the short dash ES ASNNv 7-A)
stylewillbed50 yards in poolsdex- The Michigan State College football
ceeding 60 feet in length and 60 yards squad postponed today the scheduled
for those 60 feet or less long. election of its honorary captain, set-
Diving Is Fourth Event ting the vote for Tuesday.
The fourth event shall be the fancy The names of Howard Zindel,
diving competition. The remainder Grand Rapids senior, tackle; Al Agett
of the program will consist of the and Steve Sebo, halfbacks, and Art
100-yard free style, 150-yard back Brandstatter, fullback, were men-
stroke, 220-yard breast stroke, 440- tioned prominently in the election-
yard free style, and ending with the eering. Only lettermen may vote.
400-yard four-man relay race.
The scoring of both relays has
been changed so that in both events,
only the team winning the first place
receives points. In the free style OUR CAS
relay the winner is awarded a total
of seven points while the winner of105i
the medley relay race receives a five-
point total.
Winner To Receive Trophy_ at
For the first time, the team win-
ning in the National Intercollegiate
championships will be awarded a URE
trophy. The winner will be judged
on a point basis. A change that will 611 EAST W 1
be well received by the Wolverine
Varsity tankers is the one which now
includes a running front three and oe--------------_hedv
one-half somersault dive on the div-
ing program. Der Johnston is one
of the few well-known divers capable
*of performing this dive well.
A number of minor changes wereC ol e
also made in the committee meeting
, INTERCEPTED 17 PASSES
Statistics indicate the part "alert-
ness" played in Northwestern's cap-
ture of its first undisputed Big Ten
football championship. The Wild-
cats intercepted 17 forward passes
t and recovered 19 fumbles.
11_ _ __ --

|

N.C. A. A. Body Makes Several Freshmen Cager
Rule Changes For Swim Meetso

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Hockey Line-Ups

Michigan Pos Chathanm I
Chase, W . G.. Trenaine SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-(A)-The Uni-
Smith - . . . . Sadlier Versity of Washington received "the
Simpson . D... Stoddart best news we've had for a long time'
Heyliger .....C.... Hinnegan
Fabellor .W.. . . .... ..H.Stevens -official notification that its Huskies
James...................Begin will represent the west in the Rose
Michigan Spares: Berryman, Cooke, Bowl-today and turned to consid-
Merrill, Ling, Chase, E., Ling, Dux- eration of an opponent for the foot-
bury, Radford, Wood, Reinheimer. ball classic.
Chatham Spares: Kelly, Merilees, Advised by Prof. Hugh C. Willett
Wilson, Varey, Hodgins, Boyes, Crap- president, that the Pacific Coast
per.I Conference unanimously had selected
r his Huskies for the Pasadena game
. . Jan. 1, Athletic Director Ray Eck-
Commission Orders mann said:
"That's the best news we've had at
CAampionship Bout Washington for a long time. It wil
be a great honor for Coach Jimmy
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. -(IP)-The Phelan and his boys. You can coun
New York State Athletic Commission on Washington to do its best."
took steps today to bring about a Eckmann declined to hazarda
todosesod ayJamto J Briabot-aguess as to whom the Huskies woul
showdown on a James J. Braddock- invite from the South or East as an
Max Schmeling heavyweight title opponent.
fight.

44v/jKai i

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MICHAELS STERN
SUIT+
SALE

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but


"Take Your Choice, Mister"

THE .WELL-DRESSED COLLEGE MAN will be just as careful
about the hose he selects as any other part of his wardrobe.
Colors must harmonize with the suit and tie he wears. The
occasion will determine the pattern and colors of the hose worn.
Pictured below are the favorite styles of college men. Each
group signifies a necessary style for certain occasions. Note
particularly that color is dominant for all patterns.

1 t
t
11 t
.:

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THESE new heavy wool hose
patterns compete for favor
with the traditional
argyle. These socks
are a rising star
among campus fa-
vorites.

WORSTED-TEX SUITS
KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS
WINTER-TEX Overcoats
Tailored by
COHEN, GOLDMAN & CO.
New York
Sold Exclusively by
STAEB & DAY
SU ITS
TOWN WEAVE . . . 27.50
SAXON WEAVE . . . 32.50
WORSTED-TEX . . . 37.50
TOPCOATS
KNIT-TEX . . . . . 27.50
ANGORA-TEX . . . 32.50
OVERCOATS
WEATHERFIELD . . 32.50
WINTER-TEX . . . 37.50
Other Makes 22.50 and 25.00
THE DOWNTOWN STORE
FOR MICHIGAN MEN
309 SOUTH MAIN

See the-in before you buy
GIFTS FOR MEN
f roan Del Prete are
kInown for' their Quality
and Distinction
ARROW SHIRTS
ARROW TIES
VIKING GLOVES
COOPER HOSE
JAYSON PAJAMAS
LaSALLE HATS
SWEATERS
MUFFLERS
SUEDE COATS
DISTINCTIVE MLNS WEAR
.I& E. L I M ERT V
Next to Pretzel Bell

$30
$35
$40
$45

values $22.50
values, $26.25
values $30.00
values $33.75

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V

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GOING STRONG and getting
stronger are these supreme fa-
vorites, the argyle pattern hose.
Being made of heavy wool, as
well as their sporty looks, make
them most practical for cam-
pus wear.

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to men who
value 'value'
We all demand 100 % value
from everything we buy' A
full dollar's worth for every
dollar spent. We have always I
made it our policy to give the
ultimate in value. It's the only
way we know of to build a per-
manent place in any com-
munity.
It has also been the Hart
Schaffner & Marx policy for
fifty years. And for the Win-

SENIOR PICTURE DEADLINE
Set for December 18th
AVOID DELAY! Arrange TODAY to have your
picture taken at one of our three official Michigan
ension photographers: Messrs. Rentschler, Dey and
Spedding.

SOCKS for more conservative
and dressier occasions may also
be colorful, but at the same
time, they are generally clocked
on ribbed grounds or in fine
cross stripes on 6x3 ribs.

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