THE MICHIGAN DAILY olverimes Play 2-2 Draw In Puck Opener Nine Matmen To Make Trip To Windy City' Coach Keen Names Squad To Represent Michigan In A.A.U. Tournament Coach Cliff Keen yesterday name nine wrestlers to represent Michigan at the Midwest A.A.U. tournament in Chicago this Friday, and Saturday after the second and final day of six-minute elimination matches has over. Those who will make the trip are Tom Weidig, sophomore who will wrestle at 123 pounds, Andy Sawyer and Carl Mosser at 134, Capt. Harold Nichols at 145, Ralph Turner and Frank Morgan at 158, Don Nichols and Dick Tasch at 175, and Forrest "Butch" Jordan in the heavyweight class. Jordan Comes Through Jordan came through with his third pin in two days, but it took him all of 10 minutes this time, as compared to one minute in one match and 45 seconds in another on Monday. Tim Hird, a veteran 180 pounder, fur- nished the opposition yesterday and held "Butch" off for nine minutes. Dick Tasch, after losing a close match to Don Nichols Monday, came back to take a close and hard fought battle with Manny Knobloch, a jun- ior. Each man gained five points for take-downs and escapes, but the fact that Tasch did more riding gave 'him the match, 8 to 5. Morgan Nearly Loses Ralph Turner, outweighing Johnny Paup 160 to 148, found it tough go- ing with the latter, but his greater weight and strength finally enabled him to pin the game Paup in the fifth minute. In the final match, Rex Lardner was almost on the verge of scoring a win over Frank Morgan and thereby earning the trip to Chicago, when suddenly Frank staged a quick come- back and pinned his man almost be- fore Lardner knew it. A leg uproot did the trick. Goodfellows-Monday Cubs And Giants Arrange Deal Involving 6 Players CHICAGO, Dec. 6-(P)-The Chi- cago Cubs today traded shortstop Billy Jurges, catcher Ken O'Dea and outfielder Frank Demaree to the New York Giants for Hank Leiber, husky outfielder, catcher Gus Mancuso asd Dick Bartell, a shortstop. The deal was completed by Manager Gabby Hartnett with Bill Telrry, manager of the Giants, at the minor league baseball meeting at New Orleans. and a half. The two leading sopho- more reserves, Herb Brogan and Mike Sofiak, are both five eight. It's the boys like these who will have to cope with Michigan State's six footer Saturday night. They will have tc handle an Indiana squad whic boasts 17 men of six feet or bette out of 23 on the team. So now Bennie is encouraging th boys to shoot every time they get a chance, break away for a solo das' at the slightest opportunity, anc above all, move a step faster thar the opopsition on every breakaway It's wide open basketball for Michi- gan fans this season. Congress Arranges Basketball League Entries for the Intramural inde- pendent basketball season, sponsored by Congress, will close on Dec. 12, in order that the schedule may be drawn up in time for play to begin Jan. 4. All undergraduate independents who have not received a varsity bas- ketball letter or are not at present members of the varsity or freshman squads are eligible for competition. Two teams may be entered from' each district but if only one team is entered it must necessarily be an "A" team. All eligible independents interested in participation should contact their district president. M.S.C. Coach May Use Two Full Teams Tonight EAST LANSING, Dec. 6.-W)- Michigan State College basketball) players, instead of easing up on the l last day before their opening game, 1 hit a new fast pace today. Coach Ben F. Van Alstyne had two full teams at work at once on either end of the court, indicating that suc- cess may have crowned his dream of having two almost equal teams to put in play at will. Although he has given little indi- cation of who will start tomorrow night against Kalamazoo, observers picked a first team consisting of Frank Shidler and George Falkowski at forwards, Ben Dargush at center, and Leo Callahan and Max Dalrymple at guards. 0 li , STEPPING OUT? ^77 The night is young. o leave dull care and dull 'ol ed ul ae ad dloes behind. Our smooth, sleek Valk-Overs are authentically styled in iminous Patent. Flexible soles. BURTON'S WALKOMantVER 115 South Main Street FOR QUICK TRIPS HOME, GO BY S sI' TELEPHONE And we mean quick trips . . . for the operator usually can complete your long distance connection while you hold the line. And don't forget that reduced long distance rates to most points are in effect every night after 7 and all day every Sunday. For rates to points not shown below, see page 6 of the telephone direc- -tory, or dial 110. L .- I * ** * * * * * * * *** Yeckley, a Penn State graduate in 1906, played four years of football and captained the 1905 team. "Ever since then," continues Diet- rich, "he has been steering young high school football' players to col- lege. He probably has helped them a bit financially, too, when he could." In reply to the statement of a Michigan man that he ought to be an unofficial Wolverine alumnus, Yeck- ley replied: "I'm not interested in being an unofficial alumnus. I am only interested in seeing that these boys get an education." Yeckley stopped sending his boys to Ohio State because, in his opin- ion, they weren't getting a proper break, He was especially inced at t'he treatment accorded to Lorain's Pin- cura who Schmidt made a stooge for Tippy Dye, and who has gone ahead to give a good account of himself in pro circles. Other Lorain boys were shuffled out of the Buckeye picture which added to Yeckley's antipathy. "Thus when a friendly Michigan alumnus," continues the story, "asked Yeckley to turn some of his players to Ann Arbor, Yeckley was willing. He became acquainted with Harry Kipke. ODD SUITING TROUSERS ANOTHER SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED - These are Extra Trousers taken from $30. to $35. Suitings in Cheviot and Worsted Materials - at $5.50 and $6.50 PATTERNS in Checks-- Plaids - Stripes - 'Fancy and Plain COLORS in Tan - J Urnwn __rCrtmi-- Blue- c_ f Big Fellows Gone. No longer can Wolverine teams de-' pend upon height to turn the tide. Three years ago when John Gee, six feet nine inches, teamed up with the two Townsend brothers, John, six four, and Earl, six five, Michigan con- trolled 75 per cent of the backboard rebounds. Then Coach Franklin Cappon didn't have to worry par- ticularly about getting the jump on the opposition with a fast breaking attack. He could wait until the op- ponents shot and let his giants take care of things under the basket. Bennie Oosterbaan is faced with a different proposition today. Although he has two tall boys in Danny Smick and Jim Rae, they are still not in the "giant" category in basketball circles and his reserves are tagged "medium to small." State Will Be Big Regulars Charley Pink and Eddie Thomas are in the short class. Char- ley i, five eight and Eddie five ten *k *. * .4 Hle Who Gives Ar fkrfal SI LCKIN{OS Shows HEAPTCFRAFT * * * RATES FOR THREE-MINUTE STATION-Td-STATION CALLS ANN ARBOR to;, As to Meyer, he needed no finan- cial aid, being well off in that respect. So that's the story of Ed Yeckley, boys, with all the horrible details. He's an alumnus of Penn State; an unofficial alumnus nowhere. His crime: providing a few lads with an education. ''And the fact that they happen to be football players makes it just' too repulsive, doesn't it? Nights and all day Sunday BLACK TIE .... __ - - __ - - , 1 to feel fon ortal in: Dress Shirt Ir WHITE TIE * -I - One of America's favorite dress shirts is the Arrow Shoreham. Shore- ham's attached collar is most comfort- able, and its soft, pleated bosom--like good manners--is never out of place. You'll like this popular dress shirt. ARROW SHOREHAM $3 No ordinary shirt is Arrow's new Lido. First, you can't find better tail- oring than Arrow puts into it. Second, its handsome, narrow bosom thwarts bulges. And third, its special sus- pender loops keep it forever in place. ARROW LIDO $3 * * * * * * . 4' * * 4' 4: * - * * * * * * * * * * * * Coldwater Denver, Colo. ,Flint Grand Haven Atlanta, Ga. 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