JRDAY, DEC. 2, 1939
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
.w. as ar c a a. 0.w .aa a. a.a n li L 1"A i L A
A-tSfl~ . S91, lugr
Hockey
Untried Varsity
Meets Veteran
Ontario Sextet
FiveeReturning Lettermen
Are Named As Starters:;
Visitors Boast Power
(Continued from Page 1)
The fast skating of the men enables
them to backcheck quickly and thus
make them as strong defensively as
they are on the offense.
Hodgson; Andress, and Fink will
be on call for defensive duties, and
will allow the invaders to keep
changing their back line.
The Michigan team will be led
by Capt. Eldson "Spike" James,
lanky Canadian goaltender who for
the past two years has been the
guardian of the Wolverine nets.
Ross, Calvert On Defense
Spike's defense line of Charlie
Ross and Larry Calvert will probabl3
be called on to go most of the 6(
minutes. Both men saw a great deal
of action last year, and their play
this season has led Coach Lowre3
to believe that the task will not be
too much for them.
Ross has been converted from a
forward and possesses an unusually
hard shot that makes him a scoring
threat whenever he elects to carry
the puck.
Sophomore To Start
Starting in the number one front
line for the Wolverines will be sopho-
more Paul Goldsmith at center, and
Bert Stodden and Jim Lovett at the
wings. Stodden was a defenseman
last year, and when Charlie Ross
joins the forward wall on the at-
tack, he will drop back with Larry
Calvert.
Michigan's second forward combi-
nation will be the kid line of Bill
Canfield at center, and John Cor-
son and Bob Collins on the wings.
Gil Samuelson, Henry Manning and
Cliff Dance will be used as alternate
forwards, and Warren King and Fred
Heddle may be used as reserve de-
Team Faces London A. C. InOpener Here Tonight
104,000 To Wate h Army-Navy Classic At Philadelphia
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IN THIS CORNE R
By MEL FINEBERG -
iowloney their hiccups were not due to some
hilarious bit of nonsense.
Today's games will throw the final But accepting the status quo and
dash of cold water on the dying em- t ametngse sol.ue wudl
bers of 1939's football season. We'll the name, Rose Bowl, we would like
write no epilogue for it: we're glad to nominate Northwestern as one
to see it go. After today the only participant. What could *be more,
remaining gameswofnany importance appropriate. After rosy hopes for,
will be those between Tennessee and the sezason Northwestern's face is
Auburn and UCLA and Southern Cal-mth an Notletern'st ould
ifornia next Saturday. Then come more than a' little bit red. It would
the bowl games.
Ordinarily we don't think of
bowl games. The only bowls
with which we are concerned are
finger bowls which we use after
every meal excluding 4 o'clock
tea. But if everyone else is pick-
ing the contestants in them we
might just as well too. Anyhow
it looks easy and even remem-
bers whom you picked.
First of all there's the Rose Bowl.
This was named thus, not as every-
one thinks, because there is a Tour-
nament of Roses, but because there
were four members of the commit-
tee who thought up the idea. And
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fensemen.
The teams will line
Michigan Pos.
James G
Ross D
Calvert D
Goldsmith C
Lovett W
Stodden W
Michigan alternates
s;
up as follows:
London A.C.
Hemphill
Foskett
J. Lane
Lapthorne
McFadden
Legg
Collins, Cor-
son, Canfield, Manning, King, Sam-
uelson, Heddle, Loud.
London Alternates: Barrett, But-
ler, Fink, Hodgson, G. Lane, Andress.
Referee: Roy "Smokey" Reynolds,
(Chatam, Onotaria).
Game time: 8 p.m.
Track Coaches
To Hold Trials
Thinclads Will Run Indoor
Time Tests In Field House
With the spotlight .on the varsity
quarter-mile run, Coaches Ken Do-
herty and C. C. Stackhouse will give
the track public its first glimpse of
the new Wolverine teams when they
send. their men through the first
indoor trials of the season at 3 p.m.
today at Yost Field House.
Even before the past season ended,
followers of the Michigan thinclads
were wondering who would be the
fourth man who would join the three
sophomore sensations, Warren Brei-
denbach, Phil Balyeat, and Jack Leu-
tritz in the quarter-mile relay after
seniors Ross Faulkner and Doug
Hayes graduated.
The field has narrowed to two
dashmen, a hurdler, and a quarter-
miler. Bill Dobson is the quarter-
miler xof the four, Stan Kelley the
hurdler, and Bob Barnard and Bud
Piel are the dashmen. This after-
noon's trials will give the first in-
dication as to who will be the one
to complement the finest trio of
quarter-milers that have ever been
at Michigan.
The public wil also have its first
look at the new crop of freshmen, as
well as a chance to look over the
returning varsity and last year's
frosh aces.
Natator Squad
To Inaugurate
Cleveland POOL
Twelve Swimmers Entrain
Today To Oppose City's
All-Stars In Exhibition
Michigan's record-seeking swim-
ming squad leaves this morning for,
Cleveland to help celebrate the open-
ing of a redecorated Athletic Club
pool there and take part in an exhi-
bition meet with an all-star team
from that city.
It was only fitting and proper that
the Wolverine should have been in-
vited for this pool's coming out party
since it was this same squad that
two years ago presented Cleveland
with one of its most outstanding
aquatic shows-an exhibition in
which just about every pool record
in existence that day went the way
of all flesh.
Twelve Make Trip
Matt Mann is taking 12 of his
natators with him in an effort to
make some additions to the list of
pool marks that Wolverine swimmers
and relay teams already hold. In-
cluded among those going are: Capt.
Hal Benham, Jack Wolin, Jim Welsh,
Dobson Burton, John and Gus Share-
met, Charley Barker, Bill Beebe, Bill
Holmes, Jim Skinner, Dick Riedl and
John Gillis.
There isn't much at stake as far
as the Michigan reputation is con-
cerned today since the Cleveland
squad is not expected to provide
much opposition for the Big Ten and
Western Conference champions. Star
mermen from Western Reserve, Case,
John Carroll and Baldwin-'Wallace
colleges will be in action, but even
that is far from sufficient to match
the powerful Wolverine forces.
New Records Sought
Most of the interest in the exhi-
bition, therefore, evolves around the
Michigan team's record breaking
aspirations. Matt Mann and his na-
tators will be seeking to send no
less than nine of the club's 12 pool
marks up through the chimney of
the large downtown building that
houses the pool..
The Wolverine guns are pointed1
toward the 60, 100, 220, and 440-
yard free style, the 100 and 200-
yard breast stroke, the 100 and 150-
yard back stroke and the 300-yard
medley relay marks.
The Michigan team will arrive int
Cleveland late this afternoon, put on
their exhibition tonight and return
to Ann Arbor early tomorrow.
match' the roses. Of course, tne
committee won't accept our recom-
rnendation and probably will take
Southern California from the coast
and either Tennessee or Texas A&M
as the guests.
When the Trojans play UCLA
in a week they should win be-
fore the Uclan fans can yell Jack
Robinson. The Texas Aggies
are through for the season and
we rather think they have a
right to call it quits. The Farmers
won 10 straight and the nearest
they came to being whipped was
the 6-2 Southern Methodist
game.
Tennessee, ,however, shouldn't be
invited. It is in a rut. For 22 games
the Vols have gone on and on in the
same colorless manner. They've won
and won and won. Southern oppon-
ents are thinking of calling in the
NLRB. And their defense has taken
the hint. For the last 13 games their
goal line has been unsullied. Not only
that but they havent' been scored
upon.
Whoever goes, the Trojans will win.
We have spoken.
** * *
CORNERSTONES: Evidently Big
Ten sports writers thought a good
deal more of the Wolverine players
than the metropolitan writers . .
Orris Gran, sports editor of the Min-
nesota Daily, selected Tom Harmon
and Ralph Fritz on the first team,
Archie Kodros and Forest Evashevski
on the second and Joe Savilla, Joe
Rogers and Bob Westfall on the third
. . . The Ohio State Lantern also
had Frtiz and Harmon on the first
team, Evie and Kodros on the second
and John Nicholson and Bill Smith
were awarded honorable mention.
Harpo Bloom in the Daily Illini had
only Harmon on the first team and
Fritz, Savilla and Westfall on the
second . . . Grantland Rice, in the
current issue of Collier's, selects an
all-time all-American and puts
Adolph "Germany" Schultzon the
first team, : . . Michigan men who
were mentioned are Willie Heston,
Bennie Oosterbaan, Benny Fried-
man, and Bill Hewitt . .' Both Brick
Muller of Southern Cal and Wesley
Fesler of Ohio State are ranked above
Oosterbaan and Hewitt . . . Hewitt,
Rice asserts, is the best all-around
player football has yet produced but
since he divided his timegbetween
end and fullback he loses ground in
consideration for both . . . Harold
"Red" Grange made the first team
.What, no Tom Harmon . .. Our
nomination for the biggest flop of the
last two years-Rice . .. When Ernie
Lain and Ollie Cordill were both
sophomores two years ago Rice had
a brilliant season . . . Since then
mediocrity has enveloped them.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
St. Ambrose (Davenport, Ta, 0,
Cornell 24
Iowa State 67, Simpson 40.
Passing Attack
Is Cadet Hope
In Annual Tilt
Presid len t Will See Servicee
TeamsIn 40th Renewal
Of Famous Grid Feud
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-(P)-
The business men's lunch now offers
you grapefruit as well as soup, and
costs $1.50 instead of 65 cents. Hotels
are throwing up cots in hallways and
selling sleeping space in spare bath-
tubs. Philadelphia, in other words,
is in its annual stride for the Army-
Navy football game.
So art the Army and the Navy.
Under somber skies that held a threat
of rain, Navy had a final limbering-
up session this afternoon in the
Temple' University Stadium. The
Cadets, whipping through lively drill
that featured forward passes, worked
out in the huge Municipal Stadium,
which tomorrow will hold some 104,-
000 spectators.
Weather Might Keep FDR Away
Of this number, 101,610 will occupy
seats that were sold for this 40th
episode in the service series, including
2.300 midshipmen and 1,800 cadets.
The others will include President
Roosevelt and the entourage that
travels with him, unless the weather
should cause the Chief Executive to
change his mgind, ushers, vendors,
guards and the usual impressive dele-
gation from the working press.
As the advance guard of this size-
able turnout, largest of the 1939
gridiron season, moved into the city
tonight, they found Army on the
favorite'stend of whatever odds were
being quoted. Eight would get you
five if you fancied the grey gf West
Point, five would get you seven if the
Annapolis dark blue was more to your
taste..
Neither Record Impressive
Off their records-probably the
poorest either academy ever had
brought into their annual game-
there appeared little basis for draw-
ing a line between them. In six
major games--with Dartmouth, Notre
Dame, Clemson, Penn, Columbia and
Princeton-Navy's best showing was
a scoreless tie with Dartmouth. In
five major games, Army's best ef-
forts brought ties with Columbia and
Penn State, while the soldiers lost to
Yale, Notre Dame and Harvard.
Army's position in the betting odds
is based chiefly on Navy's deplorable
weakness against passes. In an at-
tempt to stop that gap, the Middies'
coach, Major Emery E: (Swede) Lar-
son, will start the tallest backfield he
can find.
QUICK,
CONVENIENT
AND SAFE
TRANSPORTATION
10 mn. downtown
20 min. csstown
10c Cash Fare
Tickets 3 for 25c
Free Transfers. School Children
between ages of 6-12 years ...
10 tickets for 50c
ANN ARBOR CITY
BUS, INC.
Four Senior Wolverines Plan High Si
Careers At Football Coaches Iligh
from all o,
By MASE GOULD plans to tower over pupils in the role here today
With three years of Big Ten foot- of teacher of history, changes i
ball competition plus a well-round- Medicine has proved the big at-techniques
ed training in physical education un- traction for tackle Bill Smith, so The co
der their respective belts, four senior next fall he will enter the University smaller ne
members of Michigan's 1939 Varsity med school and begin the "long but might be a
squad are entertaining high hopes worth it" grind of four years. As will also
for remaining in the gridiron sport for Long John Nicholson, Crisler's recommen
for the years to come-but this time dependable end, he would like to take amine an
as coaches. a fling at pro football and has his conclusion
Football has proven too strong an ears open for any offers in the wind. ter.
attraction for Freddie Trosko, Dave He has majored in political science Other p
Strong, Hercules Renda and Forrest and will be qualified for a govern- lengthenir
"Butch" Jordan, and all, with the ment service job upon graduation. der the ba
exception of Renda, hope to be direc- Guarfi Fred Olds is going around the type
ting the fortunes of some high school scratching his head these days, be- ' - ___
team by the time next fall rolls cause thus far he has had three
around. Renda will take another positions offered him. A prominent
year in - the Phys Ed department be- soap company, an electrical concern,
fore embarking upon his career. and an Oklahoma oil company all H I
May Return Next Simmer want him to do research work in
Trosko, the speedy halfback who plant management. He has majored LOND
broke up last Saturday's game with in economics.
Ohio State by dashing over the goal-_ __
on a fake field goal play, is striving Golf Match Will Decide
to compile enough points for gradu-
ation next June, but if he falls short Year's Outstanding Pro TO
of the required total in Physical Edu-
cation he will finish either in sum- MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 1.-(AP)-Some
mer school or during the first sem-.say Henry Picard, the PGA cham- Skatin
ester next fall. He hopes to land a pion, is the year's outstanding pro-
job in this state and follow in the fessional golfer. Others say it's By- Sun
footsteps of such former Wolverines ron Nelson, the National Open title-
as Fred Janke, who is assistant-coach holder.
at Jackson High; Danny Smick, the The argument should be settled
new Manistee High mentor; Louis here Dec. 14-17 when Picard and ICE
Levine, who is head coach at Milan; Nelson get together with a couple
and Art Valpey, who is at Dundee. hundred playmates in the $10,000 Cor
Business, teaching, medicine, law, Miami Open Tournament.
industry and politics are all destined
to have their ranks swelled by outgo-
ing seniors on the squad, too. r
Savilla Will Teach E R E> i R
Archie Kodros, center and captain
of this year's aggregation will enter D N W( s Y Y
the Business Administration School
next fall and two years hence hopes lp
to transfer to the business world the 60
determination which has character-
ized him on the gridiron for the past b
three seasons, while Roland "Joe"because with those attractive and really.co
Savilla, the 6 foot 3 inch tackle, and the high quality food and low prices
III
Independeht basketball entries
will be accepted at the Intramural
Department with official ten men
roster and acgompanied by a two
dollar forfeit fee. Entries close
Dec. 15 and league play will start
Jan. 4.
-Bob Luery, Manager
Bowl his always been famous, you just can't go wrong stopping
there for dinner.
Sizzling steaks, sea food, fresh vegetables.
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mfortable new booths
for which the Sugar
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