PAGE SIB THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, DEC. 1 1939 PAGE SIX FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1939 WolverineHockey Team Opens Season Tomorrow L.. ALPAGORA I-M All-Star Touch Football, Speedball Teams Are Selo The I-M Department yesterday gaining more than one ma annouiced the all-star fraternity all-star fraternity speedba speedball and independent touch Sigma Chi placed four r Acacia two. Alvin Kelso, football teams, and Jack Cooper, forward, The championship Sigma Chi team Sigma Chi, were the only and Acacia were the only teams from last year's team. cted in on the all team. men and defense, both of repeaters FRATERNITY SPEEDBALLl First Team Jack Cooper, Sigma Chi Bob Reutter, Sigma Chi Ralph Rhead, Phi Sigma Delta John Paup, Acacia Dick Bennett, Phi Kappa Psi Alvin Kelso, Sigma Chi Bill Brown, Acacia Charles Evaps, Psi Upsilon Charles knapp, Sigma Chi Bob Krause, Sigma Alpha Mu Pos. Second Team F Chuck James, Phi Kappa Psi F Bob Palmer, Chi Psi F Jack Cory, Sigma Chi F Bill Black, Alpha Tau Omega C Paul Keller, Psi Upsilon D Jack Meyer, Phi Delta Theta D Martin Rudman, Phi Beta Delta D Hanley Wolf, Phi Sigma Delta G Rowland McLaughlin, Theta Xi Utility Bury Otis, Phi Kappa Psi The Hillbilly A.C., who won the championship of the touch football league by defeating the Robert Owen Co-op, took three places on the all- star team as did the Wolverines. Rob- ert Owen placed two men on the all-star lineup. Harold Nichols and Bill Combs, members of Cliff Keen's varsity wrestling squad, and end Ed Murphy were picked from the cham- pion Hillbillies. Other team repre- sented were Lloyd House, Fletcher Hall, and Wenley House. Ed Murphy Mowitt Drew Ludvick Mikuli Ted Albrecht Jack Barry Charles Esler Harold Nichols Bill Combs Ted Lorig Arnold Polonsk August Fabyan ALL-STAR TOUCH FOOTBALL TEAM Hillbilly A.C.] Wolverines ch Robert Owen' Lloyd House Wolverines' Fletcher Hall S Hillbilly A.C. Hillbilly A.C.+ Lloyd House' Cy Robert Owenl 1 Wolverines End End Tackle Guard Tackle Guard Center Quarterback Halfback Halfback Fullback William Riordan, athletic manager star team, while Fletcher Hall, run- of the dormitories, picked first and ners-up, placed three. At quarter- second teams from the dormitory back on the all-star dormitory team league. The dorm champions, Lloyd was Ted Lorig, star of the Lloyd Flet- House, placed four men on the all- cher championship game. , , ,1 Sextet Faces London A.C. In First Test Lowrey Not Satisfied As Team Ends Preparation For Game At Coliseum The Michigan hockey team went through its last practice session of the week last night on the Coliseum ice in preparation for the opening game Saturday night here against the London, Ontario, Athletic Club. After a week of scrimmaging which left much to be desired in the way of good hockey the team was divided into two squads which practiced passing and checking at each end of the ice. Regulars Work Out The first line of Paul Goldsmith, Bert Stodden and Jim Lovett worked against defensemen Larry Calvert and Charlie Ross, with Capt. Spike James facing them in the nets. Gil Samuelson alternated with Jim Lov- ett on left wing. James, Ross and Calvert upon whom will rest most of the job of turning back the visitors' scoring drives, showed almost midseason form. However, the forwards lacked organization. Their passes were wide and usually too far ahead of the in- tended receiver to be effective. The entire combination failed to show the drive that will be necessary to score against the seasoned team it will face Saturday night. This absence of the drive which is so necessary in hockey has troubled Lowrey all week, but he indicated that it is quite possible that the team will regain the needed aggressive- ness in actual competition. Kid Line Improves Meanwhile, the all-sophomore kid line of John. Corson, Bill Canfield and Bob Collins worked at the other end of the ice against Warren King and Henry Manning, with Henry Loud, sophomore reserve goalie turn- ing them back with some fine net- minding. The work of the second line has been improving, and with a little seasoning should prove to be a de- pendable combination. Manning, King and Cliff Dance who shared the defense work, are really for- wards, and will be used in that capa- city during the season. As in the past, Lowrey will use Ross and Calvert in the starting de- fense line, almost the entire game. When the Wolverines use a four- man attack on power plays, however, Stodden will be replaced by another forward, and Ross will leave his de- fense position to go up the ice with the attacking line. Stodden will, then be put in at defense to give Ross a rest when the first line is tak- en off. Gophers Select Harmon, Fritz On All-Opponent 11 MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 30.-(A)- Minnesota's football crew picked Don Scott of Ohio State and Tom Har- mon of Michigan ahead of Nile Kin- nick, the sensational Iowa backfield star, in an all-opponent team today. Scott and Harmon as backs each got more votes than Kinnick but only two opopnents were unanimous choices-Rankin, Purdue end, and Enich, Iowa tackle, Other first-team selections were Method, Northwestern, Fritz, Michi- gan, and Embick, Wisconsin, guards; Haman, Northwestern, center; John- son, Purdue, tackle; Sarkkinen, Ohio State, end; and Paskvan, Wisconsin, back. DORMITORY First Team Pos. James Lazerwitz, Lloyd E Arnold Larsen, Fletcher E Charles Pratt, Williams T Charles Esler, Fletcher T Robert Matthews, Lloyd G Ted Albrecht, Lloyd G Robert Mott, Allen-Rumsey C Ted Lorig, Lloyd Q Bob Vibbert, Fletcher H Raymond Jaarsma, Michigan H Jack Van Giesen, Wenley F SELECTIONS Second Team Leonard Wozniak, Michigan Joe McCreary, Lloyd Wes Peters, Adams George Jacquillard, Winchell Howard Ideson, Allen-Rumsey Gene Ulak, Chicago Charles Keyes, Lloyd Marvin Taylor, Wenley Arnold Horelick, Wenley William Burke, Michigan Walter Fish, Fletcher Bert Stodden, Ann Arbor junior, will take the ice at the right wing position tomorrow night at the Coliseum when Coach Eddie Low-t rey's Wplverine sextet opens the1 1939 season against the LondonI A.C. Stodden was converted from a defense man last season and has shown steady improvement up front., Statistics Show Harmon Leads Nation's Backs Wolverine Tops Record; Totaled 1,356 Yards With Passes And Runs SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-(W)-Tom Har- mon, Michigan's great back who rolled up 221 yards last week, ranked" first as the nation's leading ground gainer today, and also held the dis- tinction of surpassing the 1938 rush- ing leader. American football statistical bureau figures showed Harmon totaled 1,- 356 yards from both passes and scrim- mage for an average of 169.5 yards, per game and 6.08 yards per play. In eight games, he carried the ball; 129 times and threw it 94 times, gain- ing 868 yards on the ground and 488 in the air. His ground gain of 868 yards passed the 1938 leader, Len Eshmont of Fordham, who totaled 831. After trailing Kay Eakin, the Ar- kansas Traveler, for two weeks, Har- mon zoomed into first place while Eakin was idle. Eakin has accounted for 1,150 yards in nine games. 'Hammer' Also Paces Conference Rushing CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-(M)-Tom Har- mon, Michigan's backfield ace, wound up as the No. 1 offensive man of the Big Ten, statistics for the 1939 con- ference football season disclosed to- day. Harmon, playing in five games, led in points with 61, in average yardage by rushing per game with 88.8, and in average yardage by both passing and rushing with 167.6. Harold Van Every of Minnesota, while second to Harmon in average gains per game by rushing, rolled up the most yardage for the season in this manner-452 in six games. Har- er in last season's campaign who, possesses some much needed height, won't be out for several weeks yet. Nick Reports Later Also, the giant senior, John Nichol- son will report late, since herhas to recuperate from the grid wars that just ended, and the hero of the Ohio State battle, Fred Trosko, will prob- ably not come out at all. Milo Sukup, who won his letter last year, will come out next week. This leaves the Wolverines with only three football players out for the basketball squad at present which is unusual, and they are Jim Grissen. who reported yesterday, Norm Call, who seems to be coming along fast considering that he has been out only four days, and Harris Roberts, who reported with Call. Plus these worries Oosterbaan has only one six-footer, Captain and cen- ter Jim Rae, who is a sure starter, and the others who appear to have a post clinched, forward Charlie Pink, and Herb Brogan, and guard Mike Sofiak, are all well under the highly desired six feet. It makes little difference Haynie Chosen By AAU ANN ARBOR, Nov, 30.-(/P)-Tom Haynie, veteran Michigan swimming star, was notified by the AAU today of his selection to a United States team which will compete in Pan- American games in Buenos Aires in January. Haynies is now a post- graduate student at Michigan. mon was second at 444 and George Paskvan of Wisconsin third with 429. Jimmy Strausbaugh, climax run- ner of the champion Ohio State Buckeyes, had the best rushing av- erage per play-8.37 yards, North- western's Paul Soper followed with seven per try. ? \\\ \ \ \ \\\\ \\ \\ \ \ \ \ \\ \ \ \\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ WE ARE WAITING TO SERVE YOU If you have a yen for the good things in life, you'll enjoy the food here .. . and the courteous service. Every dish has that home-cooked quality ob- tained only with careful attention to every detail of preparation. R ETZU GE R'S RESTAU RANT I Starts At Wing Post Coach Oosterbaan Won't Join Annual 'Crying Towel' League By CHRIS VIZAS 1 whether these men are listed as for- Basketball coaches from coast to wards or guards, since with the fast coast are pulling out their crying tow- break they alternate between these els, and letting the tears fall in the positions. perennial flood of woes. Their teams Real Battle Here are crippled, green, there just aren't The fifth spot seems to have boiled any stars coming their way any more, wtafiftteetoen Biled but here at Michigan Coach Bennie down to a battle between Bill ant- Oosterbaan isn't joining the annual! mill, Geroge Ruehle, and Dave Wood. brigade. Cartmill seems to hold a slight edge And don't think he hasn't plenty of at the present time, but he has to cause to fall in line. Three veterans keep going at a hot pace to hang on, are gone from last year's varsity, six- for besides Ruehle and Wood, Bill" footers Leo Beebe and Dan Smick, Herman, Joe Glasser, and the lanky and Ed Thomas, a classy defensive sophomore Bob Fitzgerald are in there guard. Add to this the fact that i plugging !every day to crash the start- Tom Harmon, leading Wolverine scor- ing line-up. The finest selection of ALPAGORA Overcoats in the latest colors and pat- terns. Better not let Old Man Winter catch you off guard. 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