PAGE STX THE MICHIGAN DAILY Hockey Team Loses Second-Line Center Rutgers And Michigan Tankers Doran Breaks To Stage Grid Battle In South Bone In Hand; _____~~S W_ k d b1-.J Unfavorable Athletic Comment Quieted By Removal Of Kipke By DAVID ZEITLIN It will be two months before the major league ball clubs make their annual training trip to the lands of sunshine and palm trees, but it is only a matter of a week now before Mich- igan's swim squad embarks in toto for its holiday sojourn at Ft. Lauder- dale, Florida. Coach Matt Mann, Assistant Coach Harvey Muller and a squad of a dozen swimmers will make the trip. There they will romp and swim with swim- mers from colleges and universities from all over the nation and will cu- minate their visit with the heralded East-West swim meet which Michigan annually wins for the West. Only One Of Features The swim meet, although it re- ceives the largest share of publicity is only one of the attractions which the Wolverine natators are awaiting. A second is the annual football game with Rutgers. Although this game, in which the contestants wear swim trunks only, Litle All-America rid E leven Is Far From Small In Size NEW YORK, Dec. 9. -(P)- The 1937 Associated Press "Little All- America", football team may be little in name, but not in stature. The team - five players from the combined South and Southwest, three from the Middle West, two from the East and one from the Pacific Coast -averages better than 189 pounds over all. It has a line scaling 195 from end to end, and a backfield that, despite the presence of 160-pound quarterback Burns McKinney of Har- din-Simmons, Texas, averages 181 pounds. E. 0Harry Kline, Emporia (Kan.) Teachers, T. Wayne Godard, Cape Girar- deau (Mo.) G Elmer Cochran, Murray (Ky.) Teachers C Wallace Johnson, Austin (Tex.) G Douglas Oldershaw, Santa Bar- bara 1' Walter Riddle, Birmingham- Southern E William Smith, Marshall (W. Va.) QB Burns Mc Kinney, Hardin- Simmons (Tex.) 11B Richard Riffle, Albright (Pa.) HB Wendell Butcher, Gustavus Adophus F Clay Calhoun, Loyola of the South. I. __- is listed in no one's official schedule- kJiA w catke tiBy ROY HEATH - ' book, it is year in and year out, one Harry Kipke's reign as Michigan of the prime gridiron battles of the MnFull Se d Li Uiversity's head football coach was year. The game will be an out-of- sharply terminated yesterday to end the-season contest, and also promises, Lowrey May Make Switch for the time being at least an imbrog- if past events are repeated, to be out- W lio of. charge and counter charge, of-hand most of the time. ing To Post whispering campaign and journalistic Has Play Planned flim-flam the like of which has sel- The Michigan team, jockeyed from Everett Doran, sophomore second dom shaken the Wolverine athletic wheMcinbanpotabyBrckeystroeline center and one of the fastest men domain. on the Varsity hockey team, will be The news of Kipke's ouster yester- status as a grad., is equipping itself out of tomorrow night's line-up day came as a direct climax to a series with a fancy attack specially de- against Brantford A.C. because of I of moves on the part of factions and signed for the field on which the fracture of one of the hand bones,(individuals aimed at encompassing battle will be waged.ICoach Eddie Lowrey stated last night. the Michigan coach's removal chief Doran, who scored the first goal of of which was a charge of subsidiza- The playing field, the beach at Ft.! the season's opener against Western tion laid at his door a few weeks ago. Lauderdale is bounded by a group of Ontario two weeks ago and who has Investigated and found lacking in palm trees on one side, and the At been showing constant improvement substantial foundation by the Board lantic Ocean on the other. Kasley' as practice continued, received the in Control of Physical Education and after studying Michigan's varied of- injury in last Saturday's game with further quashed by outside develop- fense throughout the regular grid sea- London A.C. At that time, however, ments, the affair nevertheless created son has designed a pair of plays that the hand did not appear as badly in- unfavorable attention. are sure to bring the desired results. The first is an end run into ths jured as was later found out. Tem- Object of Rumors oen pla. sney, himsf mtakes porarily taping it, Doran again re- Kipke, had also been the longtime heal froy. cen , f stthe leftI turned to the game. object of rumors and news stories re- then dashes into the pounding turf: In practice this week he found that volving around alleged dissension be- unerwaternd im- he could not grip the stick properly tween himself and his aids, chief mi ag hem ag estainde i and an x-ray was taken which showed among which was an unfounded story pingtheanagsto Edstirayunderoandthe injury to be a straight fracture in published by a Detroit paper shortly he gets it, simply outswims the entir he right hand. after the 1936 season to the effect Rutgers team, and scores the touch-I With Doran definitely out of the that Kipke had been released as down. Kasley is sure it will work. tilt, Lowrey will not have a full sec- Michigan coach. A "Sleeping Beauty" ond line to send into the game unless Least among the reasons for his If it doesnet, however, the second he switches one of the line's wings in- ejection, it was felt in many quarters, one ill sas', hase.r The Olympic to center. This will put Michigan at Iwas his record in games won and lost. Swimmer has named this the "Sleep-ia decided disadvantage because none Despite the fact that Michigan foot-. ing Beauty" play because he plays of the wings has had any experience ball under the Kipke regime had the sleeper. When the Rutgers teamat the position. reached the lowest levels in its his- is lokir.Wgn the erahesneaks At last night's practice the squad tory at times, it was thought that his down to the water line, and hides, went through its rigorous session fortunes were once more on the up- under water, if necessary. Then after without the services of Johnny Fa- swing towards the championship the ball is passed back from center, bello, right winger and Les Hillberg heights to which he once piloted Wol- Kasley emerges from the deep and second line flanker. Both were out verine elevens. i.9 takes a long forward pass for the with slight colds but will put on uni- Entered n 1920 forms for the Brantford game. Informed circles were of the opin- score.hd ion that his position in the Michigan Last year, the contest ended in a athletic set-up, already rendered pre- no-score tie, but Michigan would Chi Psi To Defend Mat carious by reverses on the field, was have won if Ed Kirar had broughtrendered untenable by developments his surveying instruments to thie Crown In I-M Tourney1 such as the subsidization fiasco.n Southland with him. The goal line was very indefinite. Fall athletics for fraternity teams bikesiare as a playing athlet It had been marked on the beach, will close with the intramural wres- was brilliant both in high school at but when Michigan approached the tling tournament that is to open at ansing, where he won 13 letters, and pay area, Misudnly apeaed the Field House Monday, Dec. 13 at at Michigan. Kipke entered here in pay area, it suddenly disappeared. m il from 1920 and before his days of competi- AftrMihiga.n had rn Tf u plays, 3:00 to 5:30 that afternoon. ive athletics were over had become sity Kipke became assistant football and head baseball coach at the Uni- 'versity of Missouri but returned to Ann Arbor the next fall as assistant football, basketball and baseball coach. In 1928 he was selected as head football coach at Michigan State College and a year later returned to Michigan as head coach. New York Group Lilies Friedman For New Coach (Continued from Page 1) ball tradition. Benny had a squad of less than 30 players from which to create a varsity team this year. "Despite all this, City College has just completed its most successful sea- son in a football history that dates from 1873. This was Benny's fourth season as coach. In his first year, 1934, he created a team out of a score of boys who had never before played! football. That team scored more points in that one season than in the three previous years put together. The attendance jumped from 8,000 to 50,000 and each year since it has grown impressively." Friedman himself will be present at the meeting tomorrow night. Whether the club would take any action in the football situation was today proble- matical. Benny Friedman was captain and quarterback of the Michigan football team in 1926 and was chosen All- American that year by everybody that selected an All-American team. Af- ter his college career, he played pro football with the New York Giants for a number of years before taking on his coaching duties at City Col- lege of New York. DOTS AND DASHES-Somebody' has suggested a rotation of coaches among different schools in the same league, viz., Bierman at Chicago, Kipke at Illinois, Zuppke at Mich- igan . R-utgers redrew te ne. i t e straight, but suddenly assumed a marked circular character when it approached the ball. Thus when Captain Kasley looked to the right he was sure his team had scored. He looked to the left and again thought he had scored. Then he looked ahead of him, and realized that the Wolverines were still inches from the line. Rutgers took the ball, and soon the game ended-in a no-score tie. Opening matches will take place Monday night with Tuesday evening devoted to the semi-finals and finals. Members of the Varsity wrestling team will act as referees. Chi Psi, which won the title last year with a three-man team, will de- fend its crown again this year. Reg- ular intramural eligibility rules will prevail and at least two men must constitute a team in order for their house to receive entrance points. Michigan's first nine-letter athlete. In 1922 he was chosen as a halfback on Walter Camp's All-American team. Upon graduation from the Univer-I * * Let Burr, Patterson & Auld _ .: . tf. .; '' .. -- W t' , . ~~y 'r/ : / i ' For a Real ew Year's FOR A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS iffell & 3u help you in your GIFT SELECTION An entirely new shipmient especi- ally to solve your Christmas problems. from A GIFT SUGGESTION Eve Sc sh ROGERS MEN'S WEAR jj- I'll- - - -1 603 Church Phone 8887 Join the fiu1z at fa inouS HILLSIDE PRESENTS 41 1107 South University ynr I 610 Plymouth Road PLYMOUTH Jake Strreinich MICHIGAN Ralph G. Lorenr. ' ,. , NEW YEAR'S EVE MENU Choice of Cocktails Canapes Shrimp Cocktail Choice of Tomato Juice - Clear Consomme y Olives Radishes Salted Alm Fruit Salad Fried Filet of Sole JEWELRY SHIRTS Celer nonds Choice of Roast Young Tom Turkey, Chestnut Dressing Filet Mignon, Mushroom Sauce Frog Legs - Espagnole - Tartar Roquefort Cheese and Ritz Crackers Ice Cream I in all colors, patterns, and materials - $2.00 - $3.50 in a complete selection for either formal 'r informal rwear. HOSIERY imported Ar- gyle hose in a variety of plaids at $2.50 - $3.00 Others 35c up Intrigue in I French Rolls the Gargoyle Coffee, Tea or Milk NMICHIGARG" (THE GARG'S TWO-BUCK GAME) CALLED A DICE WAY TO A DEGREE NOTE: On the center spread of each copy is a pictorial review of the four years of student life on the Michigan Campus. A pair of dice is necessary to play this game . . . of course, the Gargoyle is giving to you a free set of dice with which to play "MICHIGARG." This the Gargoyle's Christmas Gift to the Campus. NEW YEAR'S DAY BREAKFAST Served from 4:00 a.m. Tomato Juice Fried Ham with Eggs Bacon with Scrambled Eggs Buttered Toast, Strawberry Jam Coffee, Tea, Milk I May we also suggest - Nunn-Bush Shoes Schick Razors * * * * Shirt-Tie Combinations Scarf-Tie Combinations It's all Fun and Frolic here for New Year's F'e I i I , I U I I. IN I - - --- -, - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -