THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Cooke
Stars
s
Varsity
Sextet
Downs
Port Dover,
6To 2
<,-
Michigan Wing'
Scores Thrice
111 Hockey Tilt
Doran Nicks Twine Twice
And Tillberg Once As
Mates Coast To Win
J arsity Cagers
To
Tangle W ith Wildcats
To morroi
Night
- - C
. ...... . . ........ ......
Aided Michigan Cause
(Continued from Page 1)
first by off-side penalties, but Cooke
kept getting the puck down for set-
ups which did not materialize. Michi-
gan's two defensemen, Hillberg and
Dalvert, proved that they were danger-
ousous by returning the puck all the
way to Goalie Reid's shins time after
time. Calvert passed at one point to
Hillberg and Les missed by centimet-
ers. Then Karges scored at 4:22.
I Up until the first 12 minutes, all
the action was forced to Michigan.
Then Michigan got her passing go-
ing, and Doran topped things off by
personally escorting the puck through
the whole Port Dover squad and
Goalie Reid's legs for Michigan's first
score at 13:08 on one of the most
beautiful solo dashes the Coliseum
has ever witnessed. Doran carried the
puck through again 40 seconds later
and the score was Michigan 2, Port
Dover 1.
Three In Six Minutes
From then on, the action got faster
with "Sitting Bull" Ross almost count-
ing on two long shots that Goalie
Reid stopped with his finger nails.
Spike James stopped 14 shots
while Reid kept out 8 for Port Dover.
The second period was slow start-
ing until Cooke took over. He got on
top of the goal, only to miss. Then
he got another pass from Doran and
pushed it in at 9:37. Then Cooke
varied things by thwarting Reid all
by himself at 11:49. He finished off
the scoring for the second period af-
ter another pass from Doran at 15:27.
In the meantime, Chadwick was stop-
ping all of the Sailors' attempts. His
stick seemed to draw the rubber disc
away from Port Dover's men just as
though it were a magnet. Hillberg
in the meantime was batting the
puck down out of mid-air just like
Simpson and Smith were wont to do
last year.
Opponents Score Last
In this second period, which ended
with the score Michigan, 5--Port
Dover 1, Spike James, for probably
the first time since he has been a
Wolverine, had the pleasure of se-c-
ing the opposing goalie have to stop
more shots than he was called to
face-15 to 13.
Port Dover tried to get the puck \
going again in the third period when
Stodden was chastized for tripping,
but Michigan was unwilling-instead,
Hillberg scored for Michigan at 5:42.
From then on, the play was lethargic.
Michigan had satisfied itself and
Coach Eddie Lowrey who probably
remembered the season is young and
his team is sparse. Port Dover endedf
the scoring when Hallam countered1
unassisted, in 9:31. Betts also re-f
ceived a penalty for tripping Ross.
For a while Spike James must havel
thought he was in the midst of the-
Sin-Japanese war when the whole
Port Dover squad with the exception
of Goalie Reid converged on him.
James, playing his usual brilliant
game, had to stop 12 shots while Reid
brushed off 8 while missing one.
Starting Lineups
Michigan Pos. Port Dover
James G Reid
Hillberg D MacDonald
Calvert D Murphy
Doran C Karges
Chadwick W Montrose
Cooke W Mummery, G.c
Michigan spares: Ross, Stodden,k
Lovett, Tobin, Samuelson.1
Port Dover spares: C. Mummery,t
Betts, Misener, Ryerse, Hallam, c
Schram.
'First Period:
Scoring: }Port Dover: Karges-un-a
assisted-4:22.-
Michigan: Doran - unassisted -v
13:08; Doran-unassisted-13:48. ;
Penalty: Doran, tripping.
Second Period:
Scoring: Michigan: Cook-Doran
-9:37; Cook- unassisted -11:49;'
Cook-unassisted-Doran -15:27.
Third Period:
Scoring: Michigan: lillberg-un -
assisted- :42.
Port Dover--Hallam-unassisted --
9:31.
Penalty: Bctts, tripping. Stodden,o
tripping.
Minnesota Bests Chicago
In Big Ten Tilt, 38-28
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 7-(GP)-Mn-c
nesota, rated as one of the leadingt
championship contenders in the Wes-
terml Conference basketball race,
opened its league season tonight byp
defeating.Chicago, 38-28, beforea
10,680 fans.
It was the tenth consecutive Wes-c
tern Conference victory for Minne-
sota which wound up last season with
nine straight triumnhs to finish in
Sprint Men Consi
For Track Cot
By DICK SIERKt
(Editor's Note: This is the first in a
series of artcles discussing the pros-
pects for thes1939 Michigan track
team which will be defending its Big
Ten Indoor title this winter. Today
-the 60 yd. dash.)
Coach Charlie Hoyt is going to have
to dig down to the very depths of his
bag of tricks this year to come up
with any dashmen who will be able
to keep the sprinting department on
a par with the rest of his powerful
squad.
The Tolans and Stollers of past
years are few and far between but
Charlie doesn't feel that any of the
present crop might even be called
"good" on the basis of what he hasI
seen so far this fall.
Sprint Prospects 'Fair' I
"The way things look right now,"
the Wolverine mentor laments, "our
prospects in the sprints are just
fair." Conditions are such, Charlie
moans, that he will be forced to put
much more time on the sprints than
on any other single event.
Despite the rather gloomy outlook
it is fairly safe to assume that the
sprint corps will be as good and prob-
ably better than last year's team
boasted. Nobody graduated from the
Varsity and several of Ken Doherty's
frosh have moved into the ranks with!
pretty fair records. t
Norm Purucker, the Madcap grid-
der, the Culver twins and CaptainI
Bill Watson are the veterans to be
counted on. Purucker has not yet re-
ported and the Culvers, Carl and
Fred, have been slow rounding into
shape. I
tute Problem
ach Charlie H
Coach Hoyt is still undecid
to whether he will put Wats
the sprints but admits thatL
he uncovers someone better h
'I
ed as
on in
unless'
e will
Bz
gen Battle Ho
Vill Find Foes
Injury-Ridden
I'rob
)lVerine Five To Invadc brothe
Evanston With Threel circles
W
Pcke 'S Captaia
Proves To Be
By MAURY MAZER
ably the least known of the,
r combinations in collegiate
is the one of Larry and Les
be forced to use the big weight-man. - Hillberg. Of course Les is well known
Bill won the 60 against Ohio State Regulars Below Par to all Michigan hockey fans, but it
last year in :06.4 for the only Michi- isn't generally known that he and
gan sprint victory of the indoor sea- Michigan's Varsity cagerswi Larry are brothers.
son, a second swing at Big Ten opposition ThLarrylaerofthebs. iuLw
- r'1tngtwhnte age The older of the boys, L.Aeut, Law-
Perhaps the brightest star of the tomorrow night when they tangle rence Hillberg, in case you've for-
sprint corps in Charlie's "heaven" in with the Northwestern Wildcats at gotten, is the famous Army end of
Yost Field House is Al Smith, a let- Evanston where Coach Dutch Lon a decade ago. It was he who aided
ter-winner two years ago, who was berg is also singing the Injury Blues. first the great Chris Cagle, and later ,
out of action last year due to a Lonborg's chief claim for sympathy Jack Buckler in their victories overl
streptococcus infection. Smith prac- lies in the fact this his outstanding Army's major opponents. At the.
ticed faithfully all fall and, while veteran guaid, Jim Currie, has been _
still below peak form, his work has out with influenza and is expected
indicated that he is on the road back. to be unable to play against the Fros" B
Sophomores Show Promise Wolverines. But that isn't the half rJ-(Ia)k.
Moving up from the Freshman of it. Bob Voights, who is replacing
ranks, Jim Monahan, Bob Barnard, him, is also under par because of an ieo essin
and Paul Kromer will have a chande ankle injury.
to crash the Varsity. Barnard and Coach Oosterbaan can counter
Monahan are both stocky, powerful with Beebe, Rae, and Smick who arc Coach f'isjer Expresses
runners and are regarded as comers. also functioning Pt less than 100 , ai
Kromer, who won fame as one of percent.
Michigan's "Touchdown Twins" on Although the Wildcats lost five of
the gridiron last fall, has made only their seven pre-season games, they I Coach Ray Fisher announced yes-
sporadic appearances on the track are not as weak as that record would terday that he was satisfied with the
so far with the result that little has indicate. They tackled the toughest progress being made by the freshman
been learned about his potential pre-conference schedule of any school basketball team.
value to the team. Tom Harmon, the and did manage to whip Notre Dame. The squad, which originally totaled
other "twin" will not seek a sprint Here's the way their probable about 80, has now been cut to 23, with
berth until the outdoor season as he starting lineup will look: the probability that a few more heads
is now engaged in basketball. LESTER HARMAN, forward: This will fall before the axe is put away,
Coach Hoyt has also been experi- six foot two inch junor is a good although no definite number is as yet
menting with Warren Breidenbach, floor man and his height makes him known.
smooth-striding sophomore quarter- valuable under the basket. Playing Practice sessions are held at the
miler, in the hope that his speed may as a replacement for the injured Intramural building, with Coach
be transferred from the well-stocked Bernie Davis at present, he saw Fisher, assisted by Coach Ray Court-
440 department to the weaker sprint enough experience last year to give right, working to get the boys ready
squad. him first conference. Was a former for their skirmishes with the Varsity
star at Austin High in Chicago. Which will be held shortly.
BOB SHEPARD, forward; One of
rl Les fHillberg
Versatile Player
present time Larry is an instructor at
West Point,1
The younger brother, Les, needs
very little introduction to the follow-
ers of Coach Eddie Lowrey's sextet.
From the time he first reported Les
proved his worth as a hockey player.
Last year he teamed up at wing
with George Cooke and Evie Ddran
to, form the second line of that great
Michigan team. His value to the team
and their appreciation of it was shown
when they elected him captain of this
year's team.
This year when the squad reported
there appeared to be a lack of first
class defensemen. Although he had
never before played this position,
Hillberg nominated himself for the
job. to Coach Lowrey. In baseball,
for example, this would amount to
a pitcher switching to an infielder,
for there is a distinct difference be-
tween the styles employed by qe-
fensemen and wings.
But Les soon proved his versatility
in the first game against McMasters
University. Although his play during
the first period was only fair, he
suddenly hit his stride and displayed
a vicious brand of body-.checking. He
continued this fine playing in the
Western Ontario and Western Re-
serve games and it was evident that
he was much more confident of him-
self.
So it seems more than likely that
when the Hillberg clan assembles
back home in Marquette little broth-
er Les need not be overawed by his
big brother Larry. For when Papa
Hillberg asks for a recounting of the
family fortunes, Michigan's most
versatile hockey player should have
plenty to tell.
0 PROFESSIONAL e
EC X TPR'MFI NSA1T N N G
0 EEXTEPH NTE
/,
Al Chadwick did his share last
night in helping Michigan's hock-
ey team add to its unbroken string
of victories this season when they
defeated the Port Dover Sailors,
6-2. Chadwick's goal gave his team
mates a lead which they never re-
linquished when he tallied forty
seconds after Ev Doran had knot-
ted the score at one goal. This is
Al's second year on the Varsity
squad.
Wolverines
By MEL FINEBERG
It might be slightly late to delight
once more in the events of 1938 but
a chance like this one shouldn't be
passed up.
In a year wpicb saw constant
clashes between degrees of amateur-
ism, semi- and complete profession-
alism in collegiate sports, a year which
heard the Hutchins indictment and
its refutations, a year which wit-
nessed the Pittsburgh freshmen de-
manding their cut, it's a comforting
thought to find that a university
with more than an average scholastic
standard still is able to find its way
to the top of the athletic heap. Mix
this with a dash of justifiable school
spirit we present the winner, and
still "Champion of the West" -
Michigan.
In the year just gone, Wolverine
teams brought home championship
bacon not once, twice or thrice, but
four times. Of course, modesty forces:
us to admit that in one sport, hockey,
Michigan was forced to share the
Golfers Adopt
Standard Ball
Extend New Stymie Rule
Trial A other Year
NEW YORK, Jan. 7-4l')-The
United States Golf Association to-
day took a leaf from big league base-
ball's book in announcing that it had
prevailed upon golf ball manufac-
turers to turn out their product ac-
cording to definite specifications.
These specifications are intendedI
to prevent development of too lively
a ball---one that might enable even
a duffer to belt 300-yard drives and
would enable tournament players to
make par ridiculous.
Announcement of the a groement
with the manufacturers, one for,
which the U.S.G.A. had been striving
for several years, was made at the
annual meeting by Archie M. Reid
of Hastings-On-Hudson, N.Y., who
has unanimously re-elected president
of the association.
Reid told the delegates that trial
of the new style stymie rule, which
permits lifting of the nearer ball
when it is within six inches of the
hole as well as within six inches of
the other ball, would be extended for
another year.
The delegates also app-oved a de-
cision by the Championship Commit-
tee to cut the field of 170 starters in
the qualifying round for the National
Amateur Championship to the 130
low scorer and ties after the firt half
of the 36-hole test. The tournament
will be played. Sept 11-16 at the North
Shore Country Club, Glenview, Ill.
The National Open will be played
June 8-10 on the Spring Hill Course
5 IV
o/ ,-- -- rno
wontr rour lities ji JnA5 15the outstanding sophomore prospects
rs on the squad and is also six feet two
_.__ .. inches tall. Bob started the season as
a reserve guard but was shifted to
crown with Minnesota but that can't 3.1. Ohio State trailed the Wolver- forward in the Notre Dame game and
damper the ardor raised by the influx ines in the all-around competition. fulfilled all expectations.
of the wrestling, indoor and outdoor In conference dual competition, BOB KOBLE, center: A reserve
diadems to dear Ann Arbor town. yellow and blue teams won 30 while center for two years, Bob moved to
It should be noted that all but the dropping 23 for an average of .566. the first team with the graduation
outdoor track title were annexed dur- However, it was in intersectional of Jake Nagode last year. He led the
ing the winter, a situation which vexed enagements that the Wolverines really team in scoring in pre-season games
the second place swimming team no stood out. Throughout the course of but in the final two, was held score-
end. But the mighty men of Matt 1938, Michigan won all but five of less. May be replaced by Davis or
Mann were somewhat mollified when their 22 dual meets. A little 4-ithme- Shepard. Height, six one.
the National Collegiate title fell their tic quickly shows that this is an aver- AD VANCE, Number one running
way. They were then able to take their age of .773. Why that's colossal, gi- guard; He won a regular job as a
place among men. gantic, stupendous and not bad, sophomore last year and is rated one
Particularly heartening was the In intrastate meets, Michigan of the best guards in the conference.
rapid rise of the football team. Slight- dropped seven and won 18, this time A good shot, Ad scored 44 points last
ly nettled by the sobriquet "Doormats for a .720 average. year. Stands six one.
of the West" (a base distortion) Nor were the Wolverines deficient BOB VOIGTS, guard: An all-Con-
which had been hung on them by in individual stars. Such men as Ralph ference tackle, Bob can move fast
jealous opponents, the gridders gird- Heikkinen, all-American guard, John despite his 200 pounds. He's shifty
ed their loins and wound up, not Townsend, all-American basketball and can score from far out. Is slightly
behind the eight ball, but in a tie player, Ed Kirar, double winner in handicapped by a bad ankle a la
for second. National swimming, Bill Watson, who Beebe. Bob is the only regular under
The high rating in these six sports toured Europe,with an American track six feet, standing five eleven.
plus a third in golf, a fifth in basket- team and Johnny Speicher, Big Ten
ball, a seventh in baseball and an and National A.A.U. wrestling cham- i h a A
eighth in tennis enabled Michigan pion at 118 pounds. I clugan Athletes
to establish an average ranking of I Ho hum, just an ordinary year. Rank Iii4lain. Poll
i Expects h r sTryThe results of the annual poll of
Lewis'EpcsFte' hoyt nm h usadn tlt
sports writers, coaches and officials
To CaptureHeavy-weight Crthe Wesern Conference durng 1938
"/ as announced last week give Wolver-
ine athletes second and third places.
SUMMIT, N.J., Jan. 7.-(AP)-'Way John Henry is confident he can Jewell Young, the Purdue basket-
back when John Henry Lewis was whip jolting Joe. He's expecting the ball star who set a new all-time scor-
just a little shaver around Phoenix, fight to go the distance., with Mr. ing record for the Big Ten last winter,
Ariz., his father handed him a theory Louis from Detroit abdicating in fa- barely nosed out Ralph Heikkinen,
which he expects will win him the vor of Mr. Lewis from Phoenix when Michigan's unanimous choice for All-
world heavyweight championship the 15 rounds are over. Lewis is so American recognition last fall on the
from Joe Louis on Jan. 25. confident, in fact. that he has about gridiron. Heikkinen was second and
''John Henry," pappy advised "If decided to give up the light-heavy- Big Bill Watson, captain, of the cin-
you want to get somewhere fighting weight championship die's recog- _der forces, was _hird.
always hold your hands 'up, throw nized everywhere but in New York)
punches and keep the seat of your f k s
pants off the floor." What's the use of having two EC IA
That's just the plan John Henry I titles?" he says. "One's enough for
figures on using against the Brown anybody. And the neavyweight one CO-ED
Bomber when they tangle in Madison is enough for me." SADDLE OXFORDS
Square Garden's ring. Of course,"Heck," he adds, when a listener is F
this particular system will be mixed doubtful, "You don't think I'd have FULL SOLES and HEELS
with a liberal quantity of applied sci- taken this fight if I didn't think I $1.50
erce--the buys in the business call could beat him, do you? I won't be
it br'ins or "noodle"-and a whole giving away much weight, maybe 15 - Free Call and Delivery
flock of right hands. 1)oUinds. I'llto in aroumdl 18." COLLEGE
Although he isn't talking much -- SHOE REPAIR
about it, John Henry's training ses- COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES l
sions here at Madame Bey's Camp i Pen syania 41, Con 29 E. William Phone 3400
the Jersey hills indicate he's going~ _ -...
what the boys are like, Fisher, has
had them scrimmaging all Week, us-
ing different quintets together
against each other.
Jimmy Deinarci Leads
In Coast Links Tourney
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7._(P)-The
14th annual Los Angeles open reached
the h;lf-way mark today and found
Jimmy Demaret still in command of
the field of professional and ama-
teur' stars with a 36-hole score of 134.
The young Houston, Texas pro.,
adding another par-breaking rouno
of 68 to his first-round 66, finished
the day four strokes in front of two
"dark horse" candiidates.
o For-
DANCE and HOUSE PARTY NVITATIONS see Ramsay-
a Kern. Estimates given cheerfully. See Tom Harmon
of phone --
RAMSAY-KERN
National Bank Building Phone 7900
Meet Me at the Sugar Bowl
Where I
f
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a
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Get Off'
A BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO ise liable to lose a
customer if one of them isn't a fanatic for our food.
For you can't switch a SUGAR BOWL fan - they must
have their meals here. No other place satisfies that
urge for flavor, perfect service and budget encouraging
prices.
For ilslalce: This Sunday's Specials
CHICKEN DINNER . . . . 65c
TURKEY DINNER . . . . 75c
SIZZLING PREMIUM STEAKS . 65c - $1.50
Preketes' SUGAR BOWL
109=111 South Main Street
,,
a.
ttI
O
0s
O°
a,
..
r
1
to fine right-hand shots at Joe all
evening. As Max Schmeling once did,
John Henry appar'ently "Zees Zomle-
zings" in the Louis armor.
It's a neat punch, too, when it
works, that Lewis right hand. He
snaps it straight off his shoulders
with an overhand delivery and you're
reminded of an airplane landing
when it whips, acgoss. He's giving
his spar mates large doses of that
blow daily, and when he finishes with
them he keeps right on practicing it
until the harmless little light bag
howls for mercy.
Penn State 44, Rutgers 21
Muhlenberg 30, Lafayettc 26
Iowa State College 47, Kansas Statow
College 36.
W. & J. 41, Youngstown College 28
Carnegie Tech 49, West Virginia 43
Western State Teachers 39, Wayne 34
a.
l '! f:
t
; ._. ,
W-li,
I
11
H. W. CLARK
English Boot and Shoe Maker
Our new repair department, the
best in the city. Pries axe right.
438 South State and Factory on
South Forest Avenue.
A
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It's the place to go
THIS IS THE PLACE where those in the know are going, For a quiet booth
for yourself or tables for a party this is the place to come. If it is a delicious
lunch or dinner that you are seeking, here, where Ann Arbor's finest food
is served, you will find it.
I
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