TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1936
T fIE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
Wolverines Meet Western Ontario Pucksters Here
Tonight
Spirited Drill
Boosts Hopes
For First Win
Coach Lowery Will Start
Same Team That Faced
Brantford Saturday
Defense Is Problem
Mustangs Rank With Best
In Canadian Collegiate
Hockey Circles
By BONTH WILLIAMS
A Michigan hockey team that has I
scored eight goals in two games and
has still to count a coup, will be out
on the Coliseum ice at 8 p.m. to-
night determined to cop their first
victory of the season from the high-
ly touted University of Western On-
tario six.
The Wolverines, bitter over their
one goal defeat at the hands of the
Brantford Leafs Saturday, went
through a spirited practice session
last night that bouyed the hopes of
Michigan supporters. '
Coach Eddie Lowrey will stand pat
on the line-up which he sent to
the post against Brantford Saturday,
but looks for a lot of improvement.
Captain Vic Heyliger, although he
scored two goals against the Leafs,
was decidedly off form last week, and
if he can regain the precise and ac-
curate timing that made him the
outstanding centerin college hockey
last season, the Wolverines will real-
ly start to go.
Flanker Failed To Cover
On defense, there is still roon for
improvement. The forwards are get-
ting caught by fast breaking offenses
that leave the whole burden on the
two defensemen, and it was the fail-
ure of the flanker to cover men in
the clear, as well as two sloppy plays
that got past Bill Wood, that cost
Michigan the ball game Saturday.
The second line of Berryman,
Cooke, and Merrill was a greatly im-
proved offensive threat, but on de-
fensive around their own goal still
looked weak.
Bob Simpson played a good game
with the exception of a couple of
lapses, but Burt Smith has got to
get rid of the idea that every play
is just another round of a personal
grudge fight with every member of
the other team. Burt spends so
much time looking for trouble that
he wastes much of his real ability
as a hockey player.
The goalie situation is still the
weak spot in the, 1936-37 Michigan
hockey club. Bill Wood's perfor-
mance in the nets to date has been
decidedly spotty. Against Brantford,
only two of the invader's five goals
could be charged directly to him.
Both were long shots that beat him.
Wood Invincible
On the other hand, with the ex-
ception of one costly slip, Wood was
invincible in the final period. He
robbed Brantford forwards when
they were in the clear and dove all
over the ice to make some fine saves.
The thing that Lowrey hopes for
most is that Wood will steady down
and play the kind of hockey he is
capable of when he is hot.
Western Ontario brings one of the
best intercollegiate hockey teams in
Canada here tonight for the third
puck clash of a season that has been
marked to date by the stiffest com-
petition a Wolverine hockey club has
ever been asked to face. After to-
night Michigan will have played
against three teams from the three
fastest leagues in this part of the
country-all with less than two weeks
act'ualpractice and all before the reg-
ular season has started in other years.
The invaders feature a flashy, fast
skating, smart sextet that knows how
to set up and execute scoring plays
with the greatest of dispatch.
MAROONS SIGN KAMINSKY i
MONTREAL, Dec. 7.-QP)-The
Montreal Maroons of the National
Hockey League signed Max Kamin-
sky, high-scoring Boston Bruins for-
ward, today. Kaminsky, on the Bos-
ton suspension list for refusing to
come to terms, will replace Jerry
Shannon injured in Toronto.
Cagers Open Season W ith 61 To 12 Triumph Over Hurons
Bob Wilke Over For First Irish Score Against Trojans
Quintet Exhibits
Offensive Skill;
All Men Score,
On Their Way I'
Team Has Little+
To Show DefenseI
Subs PlayWell
ChanceI
Power;
t
r
J7
1J
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(Continued from Page 1)
- Associated Press Photo
Bob Wilke, Notre Dame halfback, plunged over Homer Beatty, (No. 70) Southern California halfback,
for the first Irish touchdown i'n last Saturday's renew al of the intersectional series at Los Angeles.. Although
outgained in yards, 406 to 53, the Trojans capitalized on a 75-yard combination run and lateral pass and a 98-
yard dash with an intercepted Notre Dame pass to gain a 13-13 tie. Joe Kuharich (No. 56) is on the ground
at the left. Trojans in the picture are: Don McNeill (No. 47), tackle; Gene Hidds (No. 62), end; and Joe
Wilensky (No. 73), guard.
Fo
Irish'
Sea
Pu
Kin
ands
fault
seaso
rever
every
On
Oran
rm Reversals, Upsets Mark 50 Wrestlers
Nation's 1936 Gridiron History Wreathe Keen's'
h Are 'Enigma Eleven'; cis was money from Face in Smiles
ason's Biggest Surprise betting gentry. They tripped up Pitts-
led By Wildcat burgh 7-0, when the Sutherland gang "Non-Lettermen Get Ready
li salso envisioned a national title. Then,
By IRVIN LISAGOR .fter playing 'possum a while, Clip- For All-Campus Tourney
per Smith's inspired Dukes rose and To Be Held Dec. 9-12
Footballhas endefltedknockedthe props out from under
stowed away in the equipment the Golden Avalanche of Marquette,'
s of 1936, but the memory of a which threatened to ride on to an un- One of the most promising wrest-
n fraught with amazing form defeated season. ling squads in years, more than 50
sals and stunning upsets on Per the t of th strong, is working out nightly at the
front lingers on. . as Norese 6 cle Yost Field House under the direc-
ly the Bowl games-Rose, Sugar, paign was Northwestern's 6-0 miracle tion of Coach Cliff Keen.
ge every kind, in fact. except win over Bernie Bierman's Minnesota ]_.,. .
Showing the speed and ball handling
ability that Cappon expected, Bill
Barclay collected six points and;
showed that he is ready to take over
a starting position if anyone in the
back line slips.
Manny Slavin, Dick Long, Leo
Beebe, Dick Joslin, Ferris Jennings,
and the other substitutes all did well,'
never giving the Hurons a chance to
get going.
Michigan's superior height had
Coach Elton Rynerson's team beaten
before it too the floor. It was im-
possible for the visitors to get their
hands on the ball long enough to
score and the three field goals that
they did manage to coax through the
netting were from far out on the
floor.
Engle Does Well
Ed Engle, six feet two inch center'
from St. Thomas High of Ann Arbor,
hit two of the longs and played a good
game for the Hurons on defense. The
other Ann Arbor boy, Lou Wenger,
did the bestrhercould against Jake
Townsend who seemed to ignore the
whole Ypsi team as he went about his
business of shooting pass after pass
to his teammates.
On defense the Wolverines stopped
what little the over-cautious Michi-
gan Normal five had to offer after a
slightly unsteady start in which the
Hurons started a couple of screen
plays that failed to materialize in
points simply because they couldn't
hit the basket. After the first few
minutes, however. the Varsity settled
down and kept Normal's team from
even starting any plays.
The assist column of the box score
tells the story pretty well.' Town-
send made six which resulted in
points, Smick picked up three, Gee
two, Patanelli and Joslin one apiece.
The assists, then, accounted for 26
points. The other 30 came from tip-
in shots, longs or dribble .shots on
fast breaks.
Foul Shots Good
The Michigan team was definitely
"on" at the foul line hitting seven
out of ten while Ypsi also had good
night with six out of ten.
The Field House scoring record
which the Wolverines broke was
established three years ago by one of
Purdue's championship fives when it
ran up 52 points in 1934, scoring al-
most at will against a weak Michigan
team. Last .year the Varsity came
within an ace of tying that record
when it piled up 51 points against
Chicago.
Ben Van Alstyne, coach of the
Michigan State team that the Wol-
verines meet Saturday night, wit-
nessed the game from the stands and
fairly overflowed with respect for
the Varsity and pessimism for his
boys, living up to his traditional rep-
utation as one of basketball's number
one "Gloomy Guses."
CQLLEGE BASKETBALL
Purdue 57; Western (Mich.) State 32.
Northwestern 44; Carlton 19.
Miami, (0.) 31; Ky. Wesleyan 29.
Loyola (Baltimore) 44; Towson State
Teachers 20.
DePauw 41; Rose Poly. Tech. 17.
M.S.N.C. (12)
Wendt (C), f ...
Zacher, f.......
Casucci, f .......
Ross, f .........
Rothenberg, f ...
Engle, c ........
Wenger, g ......
Casella, g.....
Walker, g .......
Totals ......
Michigan (61)
Townsend, f ....
Slavin, f ........
Thomas, f.....
Barclay, f ......
Payne, f ........
Gee (C), c ....
Smick, c .......
Joslin, c ........
Fishman, g .....
Long, g .........
Jennings, g .....
Patanelli, g ....
Beebe, g ........
Totals ......
Score at Half:
N.C. 5.
Free ThrowsI
..
. .
fg ft
. .0 1
0 1
a
0
0
0
pf
0
0
0
tp
1
2
1
(Walker 2, Engle, Casella), Michigan
3 (Thomas, Payne, Gee).
Officials: O w e n Stemmeler
(Wayne), referee; John Kobs (Ham-
lin), umpire.
Gophers Rated
Country's Top
By Dickinson
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Dec. 7.-WP)-
Minnesota's mighty eleven was
ranked today as the nation's most
powerful college football team by
Prof. Frank G. Dickinson of the Uni-
versity of Illinois, originator of the
rating system bearing his name.
Professor Dickinson explained that
Minnesota's intersectional triumphs
over Washington, Pitt's Rose Bowl
foe, and Nebraska were more than
sufficient to offset the defeat by
Northwestern.
The Ratings:
vaw~ . , ' aaa , a a v , s v
a finger bowl-remain, and actually
they are a part of 1937 history. A
rehash of the season's bright spots
seem in order.
A glance at the records reveal
:Atre Dame as the "'36 Enigma
Eleven." It was easier to spell the
names on the Irish roster than to
figure them out. After starting out
like they meant to sweep back to a
place among ,he nation's front run-
ners, Layden's men encountered'
Pittsburgh, which barely squeezed by
Ohio State, 6-0, and lost to Duquesne,
7-0, and the Panthers annihilated
the Irish, 26-0.
B o u i1 c i n g back, Notre Dame
smeared the Buckeyes, 7 to 2. Then,
tavored to sink the Navy, they found
themselves torpedoed by Bill In-
gram's perfect placement, 3-0. Still
duping the poor fish who like to
wager a pair of bucks on Saturday's
South Bend then crossed experts
again by marching over the Army,
20-6, which in turn almost did what
Notre Dame couldn't, namely, sink
the Midshipmen. Only a last-min-
ute break gave the Middies a 7-0 win.
Continuing their crazy behavior,
the Irish then punctured Northwest-
ern's dream of national honors, 26 to
6 and wound up the dizzy autumn be-
ing held to a 13-13 tie by a Southern
California eleven that was only me-
diocre in its own circuit.
Duquesne, aptly called "Giant Kill-
Kid Chocolate Stopped
In Comeback Campaign
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.--(/P)-Phil
Baker, hard-hitting Norwalk, Conn.,
lightweight, abruptly ended the
comeback campaign of Kid Choco-
late, former featherweight and junior
lightweight champion, tonight by de-
cisively outpointing the Cuban in a
ten-round bout before a sellout crowd
of 5,000 in St. Nicholas Palace. Each
weighed 1291/.
The Cuban Bon Bon looked like
the old Chocolate only in flashes. He
tired easily, he was comparatively
easy to hit and his punches lacked)
the old time steam.
Baker easily won six of the ten
rounds on the Associated Press score
card. Chocolate got the other four,'
but one was a gift, the result of a
left below the belt.
Guldahl Victor
In 7th Miami
Biltmore Open
......0 0 0 0 0i
...... 0 0 0 0 0 CORAL GABLES, Fla.. Dec. 7.-()P)
. 2 1 0 3 5 -Rugged Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis,
. 0 0 0 3 0 walked off with the $2,500 top check
......0 0 0 0 0 in the Miami Biltmore's seventh an-
...... 0 3 0 2 3j nual golf open today with his card of
283.
......3 6 0 8 12 Horton Smith, of Chicago, who set
fg ft a pf tp the tournament record last year when
. 3 2 6 2 8 he won with 281, collected the $1,-
......1 0 0 1 2 250 second prize with 285, shooting a
......2 1 0 0 5 par 71 on the final 18 holes. He had
. 3 0 0 0 6 led the field with 68 and 69 the first
......1 1 0 0 3 two days but cracked up on a windy
......4 2 2 0 10 Sunday with 77.
..... .2 0 3 0 4 Gene Sarazen, of New York, and
......1 0 1 0 2 Harold "Jug" McSpaden, of Win-
......4 1 0 1 9 chester, Mass., tied one stroke back
......1 0 0 1 2 of Smith and split third and fourth
... . ..1 0 0 0 2 money totaling $1,750.
. 3 0 1 2 6 Guldahl shot 74 today and the
......1 0 0 2 2 tournament committee penalized him
two more strokes on a protest by his
.....27 7 13 9 61 playing mates, W. Lawson Little, of
Michigan 28, M.S. San Francisco, and Denny Shute, of
the home course, that he parted the
Missed: M.S.N.C. 4 grass over his ball in a hazard.
juggernaut. Even downtown Minne-
apolis couldn't match the surprise
registered on the Wildcat visage after
that mud-scarred battle in Evanston.
The Gophers had power personified,I
their twenty-one game winning
streak gained in suicidal schedules-
Five lettermen and a host of very
likely candidates combine to make
the wrestling outlook exceedingly
bright this year, and although re-
ticent in predicting any future for
the squad, Coach Keen admitted that
he was well pleased with the per-
Eonnel thus far.
Al Watrous, of Birmingham, led the
contingent from the Michigan section
by totaling 289, posting a 73 today.
PABSTBLUE kIBBON
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but Waldorf's eleven checked them.' Condition Worries Keen
The only worry facing Keen at
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-P)-The present is the physical condition of
Green Bay Packers, the league's the squad. On Dec. 22, the team
highest scoring eleven, and the opens its season against the New York
Boston Redskins, the strongest de- Athletic Club at New York, and Keena
fensive team, will meet Sunday in is not satisfied with the way the men
the Polo Grounds for the Ed are rounding into shape. At present,
Throp Memorial Trophy, emble- fundamentals and conditioning are
matic of the championship of the in force, with more active work due
National Professional Football to start shortly.3
League. Returning lettermen are Johnny
Spicer in the 118-pound class, Paul1
Smart money still says, however, the Cameron at 126, Earl Thomas at 135,
Gophers could carry the mail any Captain Frank Bissell in the 155-
day in the autumn whirligig. pound class and Bill Lowell in the 165
Yale rates the laurel in the "Ivy class division. All of these men are
League." Fur color, they presented experienced veterans and will give
America's No. 1 gridder, loquacious considerable strength to the team.
Larry Kelley, anybody's All-Amer- Outstanding Candidate
ican end; for the record ledger they The best of the remaining candi-
were debited with the only win dates at present seem to be the fol-
charged against Harvey Harmon's lowing: 126 pounds, Ed Kellman and
Pennsylvanians; and for the sports Dexter Rosen; 135 pounds, Bob
writers' lore hey registered the sea- Johnson and Dick Springer; 145,
son's greatest comeback in overtak- pounds, Lou Mascuruskus, Dave
ing a 16 to 0 lead against the shoc ed Drysdale and Fred Emens; 155
Tiger of Princeton to emerge on the pounds, Bob Brumby and Harlan
long end of a 27-26 count. Danner; 165 pounds, Frank Morgan;
The 1936 "goat" turned out to be 175 pounds, Lilburn Ochs, Stan
the Fordham Rams. Touted for its Schumann and Tom Hird; and un-
super-man line and hailed as the limited division, Forrest Jordan, Jim
likely Rose Bowl team, Jimmy Crow- Lincoln and Fred Olds.
ley's boys were tied by Pittsburgh,
which was explainable, but bogged All squad members who are not
badly against Georgia in another lettermen are preparing for the all-
draw and bowed submissively to alcampus wrestling meet which will
reputedly impotent N.Y.U. outfit- take place from Dec. 9 to Dec. 12;
both results begging explanation. The it is open to any eligible under-
badly chipped 4ndeed when Fordham classmen who have not won a letter
caled it an autumn. in this sport.
Minnesota........
Louisiana State ... .
W
..7
.9
Pittsburgh ..........7
Washington .........7
Alabama ............8
Northwestern .......7
Notre Dame .........6
Santa Clara ........7
Duke ...............9
Pennsylvania ........7
Nebraska ...........7
L
1
0
1
1
0
1
2
0
1
1
2
T
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
Points
23.77
22.59
22.28
21.34
21.01
20.87
20.18
20.06
20.04
20.00
19.82
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DID YOU KNOW-
That a fountain pen point, in
order to be long-lasting and satis-
factory, must be made of 14-karat
gold and tipped with an iridium tip?
Gold of 18 karat has been tried
and found to be very much too soft.
Ten karat points have also been ex-'
perimented with, but would not stand
up under the chemical action of
the inks used. Long before foun-
tam pens were invented, solid 14
karat gold points with iridium tips
were used in dip pens to gain a
uniformity and smoothness unat-
tainable in other types of metal
points.
The iridium used on fountain pen
points varies in quality from the rel-
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about $25.00 per ounce to the osmium
iridium, the very hardest iridium (of
meteoric origin) at about $185.00 per
ounce.
The quality and price of a foun-
tain pen vary almost exactly in
relation to the gold content and type
of iridium used in the gold point.
Many pens selling at a dollar or less
have gold-filled, gold plated or stain-
less steel points. Pens selling be-
tween one and three dollars usually
have either soft iridium or 10 karat
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