TiL 1V 3"C1U1.A. DA IL Y ^i, yg a' ' , , F'C< 1i, 193. . n, - . _ r , .. -r ..., w,. .. r .., ,_ . _ _ .,... m. ., .. ... .. n Wolverine Hockey Squad Turns Back Western Ontario 7-5 4 Cooke Snares Three Scores As Does Allen Doran And Chadwick Tally Twice Each, Ross Once In Rough Battle (Continued from Page 1) Scratch followed him into the penalty box a little latter in the period. As the game passed the half way mark Cooke got his first goal when on a pass from Hillberg he burned the puck past goalie Grant. With the contest nearing its end on an assist from Doran on another fast shot tied the score. Coming out with determination for the second period Doran got the puck on the faceoff, turned on the Western goal and in less than 40 seconds with a perfect shot, put the Wolverines ahead. Within 10 seconds from this. score Chadwick pulled the same trick and gave the Michigan team a two- point lead. Penalties Aplenty More penalties came to Coach Lowrey's squad in this period when Lovett was chased to the misde- meanor box for high sticking. In his footsteps came Calvert when Michi- gan ,.was penalized for having too many men on the ice. Although playing two men short Doran picked the puck up behind his own blue line and did not lose it until he had placed in the Western net. Coming right back Allen pushed the puck passed James for his final goal of the game. Cooke Gets Free Shot Before this period ended Hillberg was sent from the ice for tripping and Webb of Western had a penalty shot called on him for blocking Cooke. George tried to make the tally but goalie Grant caughtthe puck in his arms. With their whole team over the Michigan blue line at the start of the final period on an assist from Scratch, King gave the Mustangs their fourth goal. When the three quarter time mark was passed Cooke made his third point after he had received an assist from Doran. Final Tallies Four seconds before the game end- ed Chadwick definitely put the game in Coach Lowrey's back pocket when he took the puck from defense man Stewart and sent it whirling into his opponent's goal. Except for time spent in the penal- ty box both Hillberg and Calvert Spike Shines Again Although the puck was shoved past him five times last night, Spike James was still outstanding in his goalie play for'the Wolverines. HeI ably stopped severaly apparently sure scores and enabled the homeI team to chalk up its first' victory of the 1938-39 season. played the entire game at the de- fense posts, while the second line-of Ross, Stodden, and Lovett continued to show great improvement. Monday night Coach Lowrey's sex- tet will have a hard workout before they leave Tuesday for Cleveland, where thy will met Western Reserve Wednesday night. FIRST VICTORY!!! Michigan Pos. W. Ontario James G Grant Hillberg D Webb Calvert D Frarey Doran C King Cooke W Scratch Chadwick W D. Ross Michigan spares: Lovett, Tobin, Stodden and C. Ross. Western Ontario spares : Moore, Seegar, Simpson and Stewart. First Period Scoring: Allen (Ross) 4:30; Allen (unassisted) 5:00; Cooke (Hillberg) 12:55. Cooke (Doran) 17:30. Penalties: Calvert (tripping); Al- len (slashing) ; Scratch (roughing). Second Period Scoring: Doran (unassisted) 0:40; Chadwick (unassisted) 0:50;. Doran (unassisted) 7:01; Allen (unassisted) 7:09.k Penalties: Lovett (high sticking); Calvert (too many on ice); Hillberg (tripping). Third Period Scoring: King (Scratch) 7:30; Cooke (Doran) 16:49; Chadwick (un- assisted) 19.26; Ross (unassisted) 19.58. Penalties: Calvert (tripping): Ainnesota Cagers Show Strength, Winning 47-22 MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 10.-(.T) - Minnesota- put a smooth, brilliant passing combination on the floor to- night to defeat Carleton College, 47-; 22, in a non-conference game. The Gophers' smooth floor play and fast, accurate passing smothered the losers. Minnesota drew away to a 22-9 lead at the half. Minnesota registered its 12th con- secutive victory, beginning with nine straight last season and defeating South Dakota University and South Dakota State previously this year. Gordon Addington of Minnesota took the scroing honors with 13 points, counting five field goals and' three free throws. .-.----Goodfellows--tiMonday- Maple Leafs DownI Weak Blauk Hawks TORONTO, Dec. 10.-()P)-The To- ronto Maple Leafs walloped the skid- ding Chicago Black' Hawks, 4 to 1, tonight to do into a tie with the New York Americans for third place in the National Hockey League stand- ing. The Hawks, beaten for the sixth time in their last seven games, drop- ped back to fifth place. Syl Apps' second period goal en- abled the Leafs to play conservative hockey and wait for opportunities that came when the Chicagoans at- tempted to apply pressure. Apps' goal came on a play with Gordie Dril- Ion, marking the first time these two aces have combined for a score this season. Drillon has just returned to action after being out for a month with an injury suffered the last time Chicago was here. - j Goodfellows-Monday - 1 T 1 7I . 4 7 Y Local B After last on local cind verine track Chicago pro for Mr. Gu Coach C squad was a fore local fa door track a year. The usual< gan State. I rackP as Are avorec ratioi s ierea Life Job By Ch sox Bigger And Better ScheduleLieJbBCisx CHICAGO, Dec. 10.--P)--Base- Y DICK SIERK in a dual meet in Champaign April ;ball offered a life-time job today to year's drought of action 22 and will send men to either the Monty Stratton, the ace Chicago der paths, the 1939 Wol- Drake Relays or the ?Inn Relays White Sox pitcher who recently un-E schedule as approved at April 28 and 29 and to the National derwent amputation of his right legI ves a welcome calendar Collegiates on the West Joas' June I after suffering a gunshot wound. s Q. Phan. 16 and 17. ' J. Louis Comiskey, White Sox harlie Hoyt's powerful It was announced earlier that El- president, notified Stratton that as ble to show its wares be- mer Gedeon and Ralph Schwarzkopf soon as he is fully recovered he can ns only twice on the in- have been granted permission to run step into a permament position with nd once out-of-doors last in the 1Viilirose Games in New York the White Sox office organization. City Feb. 4. 'At the same time, Comiskey said a opening meet with Michi- All in all it promises to be quite benefit game for Stratton would be which turned out to be a a track season for Mr. Phan. played April 17 between the White SoxI rG, "f-CA1-wA-, A I On Nov. 27, Stratton V a target shooting on his mother's farm near Greenville. Texas, when his revolver accidentally discharged. The bullet struck below the hip. -The next day amputation was performed. "Monty has a job with us as long as he wants it," said Comiskey. "He was a fine pitcher and is a finer man. Baseball can't afford to lose him." Comiskey conferred briefly today with P. K. Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, and then announced plans for the Cub-Sox game, all proceeds from which will go to Mr. and Mrs. Strat- ton, whose son, Monty, Jr., was a year old the day of the amputation. 0 68?%-262 rout with the Spartans on the short end of the score, and a victory over Ohio State completed the action on the Field House-track. It was hardly worthwhile forthe care takers to fix up the Ferry Field oval for the single encounter with Illinois which started and finished the local outdoor schedule. The schedule as lined up for this year, however, should provide plenty of action in the Field House and on Ferry Field. The M.S.C! meet will pry off the lid Feb. 14. After a trip to the Illi- nois Relays at Champaign four days' later, the Wolverines will play host to the Irish of N1otre Dame on Feb. 24. The Ohio State meet Mar. 3 will bring the local program to a finish but the Indoor Conference meet in Chicago Mar. 10 and 11, and the But, ler Relays at Indianapolis Mar. 18 will send the team on the road to close out the indoor season. The outdoor schedule should pro- vide the greatest source of joy to the aforementioned Mr. Phan. Dual meets here with Indiana May 6 and with Ohio State May 13 will be just dandy. But the 'Conference 'meet which moves inon Ann Arbor May 19 and 20 will be super dandy or words to that effect. The team will also meet Illinois .i .. _- Make this a SPORTING Christmas Here are a few suggestions: BADMINTON RACKETS TENNIS RACKETS SQUASH RACKETS BOXING GLOVES SKI EQUIPMENT FOOTBALLS SKIS SKIS POHANDBALL GLOVES SKI WAXES ICE SKATES SKI HARNESS GOLF CLUBS G-eo. #.. Moe SPORT SHOPS 711 North University 902 South State and the. Chicago Cubs, the City's National League entry. r 10 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Lawrence Tech 38, Kalamazoo 32 Wisosn45, Notre Daine' 39 Nebraska 44, S. Dak. University 30 Western Reserve 57, Findlay 30 Iowa State Tchrs. 38, Iowa State W. Virginia 43, W. Va.. Wesleyan Toledo 36, Hillsdale (Mich) 30 Wilmington '65, De Sales 40 Minnesota 47, Carleton 22 Indiana 49, Miami 23 Carnegie Tech 52 Wash. & Jeff. 37 Colgate 61, Arnold 31 Cornell 58, Toronto 30 Pittsburgh 48, Northwestern 37 MacAlester 46, Huron College 33 South Dakota 31, St. Thomas (t Paul) 28 Penn State 45, Susquehanna 22 29 29 ._...._._w_.__. Rose Bowl Tickets Sola St. PASADENA, Calif. Dec. 10--(M- The Rose Bowl, as might be expected. has been sold out for the Duke-South- ern California grid battle Jan. 2. Officials of. Southern California, the host school, formally announced today that no more ticket applications need be sent in, and gave strong inti- mation that many thousand requests now on hand would have to be re- turned, unopened. "It is a shame," sighed Director of Athletics Willis O. Hunter, "that we can't get any more than about 90,000 people in the Pasadena Bowl. l I Ohia State 43, George Washington 37 Cincinnati 40, Morehead State Teachers 19 Ashland 64, IHenyon 38 LaFayette 36. Upsala 24. V._w .. ._ You Won't Take It, With You so why not leave your campus wardrobe with us to be returned fresh and new for r I. i i Stories of the Great Operas - Ernest Newman . NOW Gone With the Wind - Margaret Mitchell NOW Man the Unknown - Alexis ;Carrel NOW My Country and My People - Lin Yutang NOW Arctic Adventure - Peter Freuchen NOW Around the World in Eleven Years - Patience and John Abbe . NOW Good-Bye Mr. Chips - James Hilton NOW The Citadel -- A. J. Cronin... 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