THE MICHIGAN DAILY Y1 ckey Team Faces London A.C. In Opener Here Tonight Lowrey Starts, Four Veterans, In First Game Puck Squad To Pin Hopes On Iron Men; VanHorn Will Lead Canadian Foe (Continued from Page 1) ability that marked him as one of the best goalies in collegiate circles.- Completing the starting Wolverine six in the defense positions will prob- ably be Bob Collins a-d Ed Reichert. Together with Braidford, Reichert is the only non-letter winner starting the game. The Michigan skeleton ter-man 'squad has three wingmen and only one defensuman ready for reserve puck duty. Doug Hillman, Roy Bradley and John Corson are the- available wing substitutes, while; Keith Nichols will be sent in as a defenseman. Corson won his letter as' a sophomore two years ago. Michigan will be seeking its first victory in five years against London. * * * A special treat will ie in store for the spectators at the game tonight when Mary Gresclhkea afreshman in the University Art School, puts on two figure-skating exhibitions between periods. Mary has been skating since she was five and has been active in figure-skating for the past four years. Two years ago she received a medal for taking first in a senior figure- skating contest which was held in Detroit. * * * * * Bears Versus Panzers * The Lawyers Battle s By HAL WILSON Daily Sports Editor A COUPLE of lawyers dragged themselves out of hibernation with Black- stone's Commentaries and Cooley on Torts yesterday just long enough to reveal to a breathless campus that the annual Gravy Bowl battle will be staged this afternoon. And I can assure you that McCulloch vs. Maryland had no academic edge at all on today's meeting which will pit, I understand, Bill Luck's Panzers against Buck's Bears. WHEN the rather lofty and involved language that these barristers handed out yesterday is pared down, these salient facts stand out: a touch football game will be held at 3 p.m. today in Grismore Stadium, which is situated at the east end of the Legal Research Building. The teams, Panzers and Bears, ar the finalists in the gruelling Law School touch football elimination. Steeped in hallowed tradition, this annual Gravy Bowl event has pro- duced nerve-tingling, heart-rending battles in the past as the selected rivals sought possession of a coveted Morocco-bound volunr of 84 Texas Criminal Reports, indeed a worthy prize. THE PROMOTERS of this athletic extravaganza realize that they are running competition with the Rose, Sugar, Orange, Cotton and oth- er more famous Bowl games. But, as they claim, these other highly- publicized ventures pale into insignificance by comparison with the Gravy Bowl. Today's classic will feature two of the most versatile aggre- gations that have ever sought the highest kudos of athletic fame. It will no longer be cerebrum against cerebrum and 'cerebellum against ditto on the field of battle. Cast aside will be the gray matter and the knowledge gained from Wigmore on Evidence, and Weathersby-Reed on Libel. All that matters in those two hours of deadly combat this afternoon is the gridiron skill that these'barristers may manage to muster. H AVING SUFFERED only one defeat during the regular touchball campaign, according to a legal decision handed down by Justice Milton Solomon, the Panzers will place on the gridiron a unit that strikes "with the deadliness and accracy of a panther-sometimes" The Panzer lineup reads-as a veritable Milky Way of football talent. Such stars as Neil McKay, ace ball-hawk, and Bud Spencer, masterful field general, lead the team. Others on the Panzer active list are Dwight Ham- borsky, Russ Ryan, Art Peter, Hank Moran, Jim Clancey and Cruzan Alexander. THE BEARS, on the .other hand, have a little,'more finesse in their modum operandi. Also defeated once, they will rely on a team out- standing for its size, power, deception and ability to intimidate the offi- cials. Slated to see action are their stellar pass receivers, Don Treadwell and Dick Stephens, and a host of veterans, including Bill Taft, Dick Saunders, John Hall, Ed Adams, Charlie Schwartz, Jim Thorburn, and Marbury vs. Madison. Dopesters figure that a dry and fast field will give -the Panzers the edge, whereas a sloppy gridiron will kill all chances for a Bear victory. This 'would indicate that the Panzers rate a slight margin. But the Bears point out that in Hadley vs. Baxendale, the latter wasn't conceded a chance, either, and yet managed to spring an upset. IF THE BEARS WIN, the Panzers swear they'll' appeal the decision in a higher court. Bailiff, summop the witnesses. t Lavageto May Go To Giants Local Lass To Give Skating Exhibition Wrestling Squad May Forego Midwestern Meet This Year By BENNETT YANOWITZ that is facing the wrestlers now. Ad- Whether or not a contingent of mittedly a squad that has greater Wolverine grapplers will compete in potentialities than any other in re- the Midwestern A.A.U. meet next cent years, it remains to be seen in week depends upon the schedule that competition whether these potential- comkdpesdutofnchescheuetatIities will develop in the form of cham- comes out of the coaches' meeting at pionships. Four returning lettermen Chicago this weekend. as well as several other experienced May Forego Meet This Year y men and promising sophomore ma- Michigan has entered a team in this terial are all included in this group. meet at Chicago for tee past several Injuries struck the matmen this years, but may forego the meet this week, but they were not too serious in yerbtmyfrgjh etti nature. Captain Jim Galles was for- year. If Coach Cliff Keen believes tores a few da s the r that the schedule will permit his cedoa p cfed nerve nayhs slet leg matmen to gain enough experience o nearinin hissler s in dual meets before the Conference bone separation in his shoulder is and Intercollegiate meets, he wiel expected to keep Miarv Becker out of keep his entire squad in Ann Arbor action for at least another two or that weekend instead of participating three weeks, but he should be back in the tournament, in the belief that before the season is very far ad- the practice will be more valuable vanced. 'than the experience. However, if the dual meet schedule is short, several ConferenceSwim grapplers may make the trip to the Windy City next Thursday. Meet To le Held Keen has been working without an assistant since the departure of As- In i(c(ian ool sistant Coach Bob Antonacci for his__ post in Gene Tunney's naval forces. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-()--The an- As a former Big Ten and National nual Western Conference outdoor Collegiate champion from Indiana, track and field championship meet Antonacci was ip a position to teach the grapplers much about wrestling. was awarded today to Northwestern As it is, Keen alone must handle the University for May 29-30, at the Con- entire squad as well as the freshman ference winter meeting. Squad Has Potentialities The indoor championships again Bringing the team to its pfak of will be held in the University of Chi- condition and ability is the problem cago Fieldhouse, March 6-7, and the j Between the periods of tonight's hockey game between the Wolver- ines and the London A.C.. Mary Greschke, a freshman in the University Art School, will entertain the crowd with a figure-skating exhibition. The Ann Arbor lassie has been on Skates since she was five years old and two years ago won first place in figure skating in the annual tourna- ' 1 ment sponsored by the Detroit News; Cartmill Stars In Cage Drill Basketball Captain Scores 16 Of Team's Points and Detroit Times. Intrazmural Sport Shots By BART JENKS and DON MELA THE PROBABLE MICHIGAN Pos. Loud . G !Collins RD ,Reichert LD Braidford C Goldsmeith (c) RW Bahrych LW LINEUPS LONDON A.C. Moffat 'Barrett Sutherland Geddes' Legg Sputhern Although kept busy with the Con- gress Day program the I-M depart-! ment is not slackening its perennially Coach Bennie Oosterbaan divided I rapid tempo in the least. Wolverine Schedules li AInouncecd ...l CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-(A')-Universi-k ty of Michigan ten iis, swimming, golf and baseball schedules' for ,1941: _an- nounced here today at a meeting of Western Conference coaches, direc- tors and faculty representatives, -fol- 19w: Tennis: April 23., Wisconsin at Ev- anston, Ill.; April 24, at Illinois; April 26, at Purdue; May 2, Chicago.; May 8, Northwestern at Columbus; May 9, at Ohio State. Swimming: Jan. 24, Ohio State; Feb. 13, at Northwestern; Feb. 14, at Purdue; Feb. 21, Yale; Feb. 27, Iowa; March 2, at Michigan State; March 7, at Minnesota; March 13, 14, Con- ference Meet; March 27, 28, NCAA at Harvard. Golf: April 10, 19, Southern trip, Athens and Atlanta, Ga.; April 20, at Ohio State; April 25, at Michigan State; May 2, at Purdue; May 4, In- diana at Indianapolis; May 9, North- western; May 11, Northwestern; May 13, Michigan State; May 16, Illinois; May 18, Notre Dame; May 22, , 23, Conference Meet at home; June 22, 27, NCAA rgeet at South Bend, Ind. Baseball: April 24, Purdue; April 25, Purdue; May 1, at Indiana; May 2, at Indiana; May 8, Northwestern; May 9, Northwestern; May 15, at Illi- nois; May 16, at Illinois; May 22, at Chicago; May 23, at Chicago; May 29, Ohio State; May 30, Ohio State. his squad into two teams again yes- terday and once more toge "whites" drubbed the "reds," 43-27, in a fast and furious game which featured the; play of Capt. Bill Cartmill. The big New Jersey senior had the best day he's had so far this season, scoring 16 points and leading the "whites"-Mel Comin, Jim Mandler, Leo Doyle and Bill MacConnachie-td 1 their second straight win over the ever-trying "red shirts," composed of Morrie Bikoff, Wally Spreen,, Ralph Gibert, Bob Shemky and Don Hol- man. At half time the score stood 21-10 and Cartmill had scored 12 points, six of his eight shots dropping for buckets. During the second half hei attempted eight shots and two of! themwent through the hoop for two- pointers. Shemky was high scorer for the losers, tallying 10 of the "reds' " 27 point total. He played heads-up ball! all during the scrimmage session and! served warning that he is after one of the first string berths on the five that starts against Michigan State next Saturday night. Athoulh the pace was fast and loose, the players enjoyed themselves, especially the sophomores-Bikoff, Gibert, MacConnachie, Spreen and Shemky-who are eager to show their wares to Oosterbaan and Assistant Coach Ernie McCoy. In the inter-fraternity volley- ball competition nearly all the di- vision champions have been deter- mined. The teams whichswill meet in the playoffs are as follows: Phi Kappa Tau,hPhi Epsilon Pi, Kappa 'Sigma, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Chi, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, and Phi Delta Theta. The final playoff berth will got to either Sigma Alpha Mu or Sigma Nu who are at present tied in their league. Turning to tennis, we find a var- sity tryout, George Madiel, pitted against Ray Schneider in the All- campus tennis final to be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. In reaching the finals Madiel vanquished Dick Bruns 7-5, 6-3 while Schneider beat Charles Ochab 6-1, 6-3. I-M Kaleidoscope: Add to the list of outstanding swimmers the Dekes' 75-yard medley-relay team of Bob Roberts, 'Jinx' OBrien, and John Croul . . . their best time of 40.7 seconds is just two-tenths of a sec- ond over the I-M record . . . also Kelly Brent of the Phi Delts and the Phi Gam's Phil Detwiler who hold the diving spotlight.- Contenders in the faculty squash tournament will be sorry to hear that Dr. Sumner B. Myers is definitely go- ing to defend his title in the coming tourney . . he will be gunning for his fourth consecutive championship. Along the grapevine word is pass- ing around that Theta Delta Chi should have formidable teams in both the 'A' and 'B' basketball tour- neys ... they will field teams .stud- ded with former varsity tryouts and high school stars .. . Todays game . . . Carballo . . . an Amefican version of jai-alai . should attract all those who have held a secret desire to play this most dift ficult of all games . .. instruction will be arranged for any who are inter ested. Intramural oddity: Keith Bennett, water polo goal* for 'Theta Chi from '29 through '33, was never scored upon. Greenberg, Leaves Army FORT CUSTER, Dec. 5.-(A')-Still clad in Army khaki, Sergeant Henry (Hank) Greenberg said goodby today to the fort where he has been a sol- dier almost seven months, and set out "to make myself ready to take over the old job with the Detroit Tigers." Conference swimming title meet will be held at the University of Michi- gan March 13-14. The tennis meet was awarded to Ohio State Univer- sity for May 21-23. It also was , announced the Na- tional Collegiate A.A. track and field meet will be held at the Uni- versity of Nebraska June 19-20, and the annual Drake Relay games at Des Moines, Ia., April 24-25. The Central Intercollegiate Con- ference, also in session, announced its indoor track title meet for March 6-7 at Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich., and the outdoor meet again at Marquette Univ rsity, Mil- waukee, the afternoon and night of June 6. ~ Bea t the Rush!.00 * 0 See 0 Burr Patterson & Auld 0 0 for your Christmas Needs. 0 0 1209 South "U." M Ruth Ann, Oakes, Mgr. 0 00 *9000000000 ' JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 5.-UP) -The hottest trade left,. sizzling as the baseball meetings broke up today was a deal between the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers which reportedly would send Lefty Cliff Melton to the National League cham- pions for third baseman Cookie Lava- getto. Negotiations were temporarily bro- ken off while the baseball crowd shifted to Chicago, where the Major Leagues will be in session next week, but there seemed to be good pros- pects that some such trade might be closed there. It might have been completed here except that Brooklyn has been search- ing for a third baseman and prob- ably is loathe to part with Lava- getto until President Larry MacPhail can get his hands on anrother. Brooklyn's greatest need is a south- :" paw pitcher and th% veteran Melton who won 8 and lost 11 last season, is about the best portsider available to the Dodgers. He will be 29 years old next month, buA has been in the Major Leagues only five years and many managers believe he has con- siderable pitching ability left. He won 20 games for the Giants when he broke in in 1937, but hasn't been anywhere near that since. Boss Bill Terry of the Giants has somewhIat soured on him, for that reason, and no doubt would be willing to part with him. - . 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