I WEDNESDAY, NOV, 24, 1943 THE M tCHIGAN DAILY FAUX Tnan PAGI +w.,Z . Wolverine Pucksters Will Again _. . Compete in Conference LOWdown on Sports bUD LO Assodite Sports E ftor DESPITE the fact that a greatlmany of the nation's-gridironwteam3~1n- ished their season last week,:King Football still rules, at least for this coming week-end. The Western Conference race- was- concluded andNotre Dame downed the Iowa Seahawks in one of the greatest, if not the greatest, contests of the year. but Thanksgiving is always the time for great grid rivals to meet, and so it is this week. With tilts scheduled for both tomorrow and Saturday that find traditional rivals playing in games where past rec- ords mean naught, the gridiron sport can hardly be called down and out. Tomorrow finds Cornell and Pennsylvania playing their famous Turkey Day classic (although in- the last several years the- schedule makers of both schools have found it a little difficult to determine, on just which Thanksgiving to hold it)..Alsq battlihg itout tomorrow will be Lafayette and Lehigh. Although the contest is of little iniportance regarding national or sectional stan4ing, it is one of - the traditiona. games of the east, for these two teams have played one another more. than any other pair in the country..- Army faces Navy Saturday in one of the most colorful tilts of the sea- son. Last year the two teams played before only 11,700 fans at Annapolis, while this year even less than that are expected to view the traditional spec- tacle at West Point. Before the war and transportation difficulties, however, these two service teams regularly:fought onesanother before -100,000fans.I This year the fans will be fewer, but the colorful display and overwhelming spirit will be present as ever to watch the sixth and seventh teams of the nation fight it out. LAST WEEK your writer broke into the win column by tieing Ed Zalenski and' Fred Delano for first place ,in The Daily Experts Poll, so this week; we feel fairly confidept of our predictions. Of course this is the week that past records are ignored, so we are- polishing pp. our trusty crystal ball even more than usual to make our selections. Penn-Cornell-Penn- has lost the last two at the hands of Navy and North Carolina, but we still like the Quakers -over Carl-Snavely's Big Red outfit. Cornell has had a.; very mediocre season this -year,- being trounced by Navy, Colgate, and-Dartmouth, and a win over Penn would. make up for everything. Bob O'Dell, however, doesn't see things this way, and neither do we. . Brown-Colgate-This game could go either way. Andy Kerr is a fine coach. and on this basis alone we'll take the Red Raiders by one touchdown. Notre Dame-Great Lakes-The fightjng Irish should roll right on to their first perfect season since the Knute Rookne team of-,1930. ldfiller Rykovich, Mello and company just can't be stopped and there -is no reason why the Bluejackets should be the exception thatproves therule. -, Texas A & M-Texas-The eyes of Texas are upon this gaie. The Aggies are undefeated and untied, while Dana Bible's Longhorns have been beaten only by Southwestern in an upset early in the year. We like- Texas on the strength of their recent record. Lafayette-Lehigh-Lafayette swamped Lehigh, 39 to 7, earlier in the season, and since the Engineers have. yet to win a game, we'll string along with Lafayette again. CLASSIFIED ADvWliT1SlNG initial Hockey Practice Draws Forty Prospects By JO ANN PETERSON Despite, a holdup in official circles, which-has made the- team one of ex- treme doubt, Coach Eddie Lowrey yesterday received word that the Maize and Blue would again have a chance to pu-t a squad on the ice. 'Lowrey has been waiting for the# decision. for some time, and wasted no time in calling a practice session yesterday afternoon. About 40 men turned out for practice, all told, al- though they were coming and going all during thepractice period so that it was hard to ascertain the exact number of candidates. Transportation Is Problem T e ,decision as to whether or not there would be a hockey team, rested on the fact that it is hard to get , transportation now. and also that it is hard to make out a schedule since so few nearby schools play hockey. However, Athletic Director. H. 0. Crisler did give his permission for a hockey team, although no schedule has as yet been drawn up. Mr. Lowrey has not had an oppor- tunity to schedule any games at all since the decision has been in the air for some time, but he has con- tacted Minnesota officials tentatively and it is probable that two games will be scheduled with the Gophers on their ice late in January, and two return engagements on home ice sometime in February. Other games on the schedule will probably include at least two Canadian teams. WHAT, NO BOUQUETS ! 43 Letters Awarded by Crisler; Largest In Gridiron History By The Associated Press Coach H., 0. (Fritz) Crisler, an- nounced today that a record number of 43 football letters were awarded to 1IMichigan's Western Conference co-championship squad for the re- cently closed season._ An additional 12 players received minor awards. Six colleges -who contributed Navy Marine players to the Wolverines this season were represented among the honored performers, the University of Wisconsin setting the pace with 11 letter winners. The squad will meet Wednesday (5 p.. EWT) to select the most val- uable player for a -season in which the Wolverines were beaten only by Notre-Dame in ine games, and , pos- sibly to name a captain for the 1944 campaign. However, because of the uncertainty of- the football picture, selection of ? a leader may be post- poned. The major award recipients: James Aliber, Detroit; Ralph Am- stutz, -Oak Park, Ill.; Clem Bauman, Dayton, 0.; Fred Bryan, Melvindale; John Crandall,. Ann Arbor; Fenwick Crane, Pleasant Ridge.; William Da- ley ;St. Cloud, Minn.;: Robert Derleth, Marquette, Mich.; Walter Dreyer, Milwaukee. Bob Fischer, Benton Harbor; John Gallagher, Eau laire, Wis.; John Greene, Pittsburgh; Robert Hanzlik, Chippewa Falls, Wis.,; -Elroy .Hirsch, Wausau, Wis.: James Holgate, Mil- Waukee; Farnham Johnson, Appleton, Wis.; Robert Kennedy, Riverside, Ill. Frank Kern, Detroit; George Krae- ger, Indianapolis; Donald Lund, De- troit; Hugh Mack, Birmingham; Earl Maves, Stanley, Wis.; Vincent Mroz. East Chicago, Ind.; Clifton Myll, St. Clair Shores; Leonard Naab, Lan- sing. Fred Negus, Martins Ferry, O.; Robert Nusbaumer, Oak Park, Ill.; Henry Ohlshanski, Wausau, Wis.; Jack Petoskey, Dearborn; Joe Pon- setto. Flint; Mervin Pregulman, East Lansing ;Robert Rennebohm, La- Crosse,, Wis.; Art Renner, Sturgis:, 'William Sigler, Toledo. - Rudy , Smeja, Chicago; Robert Stenberg, Milwaukee; Jack Trump, Battle Creek; Harold Watts, Birming- ham; Rex Wells, Twin Falls, Idaho; Paul White, River Rouge; Robert Wiese, Jamestown, N.D.; Howard Wikel, Ann Arbor, and Jack -Wink, Milwaukee. Minor award winers: Larry Alberti, Chicago; James J. Brown, St. Ignace; Tom Cook, Detroit; William L. Culli- gan, Detroit; Bruce Hilkene, Indian- apolis; Arthur Leroux, Muskegon Heights: Jerome Powers, Green Bay, Wis.; William Rohrback, East. Aurora. N.Y.; Alan Schwartz, ; Detroit; Ray Sturges, Detroit; Lewis Wheeler, Roosevelt, N.Y.; George Welch, Pleas- ant Ridge. Army Cadets Awalt Middies With Confidence Blaik Hopes for Dry Field; Army Spirit Rides High WEST POINT, N.Y., Nov. 23.-0P) -There is nothing of the defeatist attitude around this rock-ribbed res- ervation on the Hudson as the day for the annual reckoning with the Navy football team nears. Come next. Saturdayyin cozy -Michie stadium the Cadets expect to give the invading Middies -a busy afternoon, with an Army victory at least an even gam- ble. Even Lt.-Col. Earl (Red) Blaik, not given to .over - enthusiastic state- ments, ventures bravely: "Nobody else seems to think so, but I think that on- a dry field we have an even chance." That, from a football coach, is equivalent to a "we'll moider 'em" statement from a fighter or baseball manager, and the handsome Colonel makes it in the same breath in which he ;outlined the superiority of the Navy eleven in practically all depart- ments. "They have more depth, more ex- perience and more speed," he says. frankly, and. to show he 'knows what, he's talking about he goes into a de-' tailed life history of the Navy backs. He knows, for instance, that Hal Hamberg was an outstanding star at Arkansas, .. and that. Bob Jenkins starred.-with. Alabama in the Orange Bowl, and he, knows just how fast each man can cover 100. yards. But-still -he concedes nothing, ex- cept in event of a heavy field, which would enable the Middies to use.their superior power to- best advantage. What he fears..even more than Navy are the mistakes his own team might make.,: - "f we can keep from being our own worst enemy we'll be quite a ball team," he says, and there is nothing of the boast in the remark. "We .should be at the peak Saturday, even more so than for the Notre Dame game, "And," he adds challengingly, "no- body has stopped us yet." NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Final at Boston: Boston Bruins 8, Toronto Maple Leafs 5. Things were a little quieter on the basketball front today as most of the, time was spent in brushing up on fundamentals. The only real action came when the squad was divided into two teams and a fifteen minute scrimmage fol- lowed. The whites in winning 18-11 showed a lot of class and they seemed , to click together pretty smoothly. This winning combination had Dave Strack and Wayne Thomp- son at forwards, Dick Shrider and John Leddy at guards and at center Bill Seymour. The latter was high point man with six points while Wayne Thompson followed with five points. The other three performers each scored once. Seymour Promising In addition to the nice display of teamwork which was shown by this unit, it was especially pleasing to note the fine play of Bill Seymour who is developing into a real offen- sive threat. IHis specialty seems to be in tipping rebounds back where they were intended to go, and if he continues his outstanding work, Bill should develop into a stellar per- former for the Maize and Blue. On the yellow quintet were Tom King and Bill Oren at forwards, Ket- Lions Establish Record- It It'sin attendance - DETROIT, Nov. 23.-(i)- Owner Fred L. Mandel, Jr., of the Detroit Lions said today his National Foot- ball League club had played to a record 280,791 fans in 10 games at home and away this season. The Lions finished their schedule Sun- day._ He said the previous club mark was 254,653 for 11 games in 1939. Basketball Prospects Sparkle In Pre-Season Scrimmage terer and Hendrickson guards, ana at center Tom Paton. This team also showed plenty of stuff and right now we'd like to pay triute to Charlie Ketterer, who is really giving forth with that old college try. Also de- serving .of special recognition are Torn Paton and Tom King, both of whom are improving rapidly. Thompson Also Outstanding Another bright light in this scrim- mage was the return to form of Wayne Thompson. "Tommy" has had a little trouble in getting started but today he seemed to regain his composure and that one-handed shot of his seemed like it was beginning to click All in all it was a successful after- noon for the bucketeers. They tackle a picked Army team composed of ASnP men stationed here at Michi- gan this afternoon. Duohert y Pl an for Inter-Squad Meet In an 'effort to sustain interest and keep track prospects working hard, Coach Ken Doherty anounced Mon- day that there will be an inter-squad track meet December 11 at the Field House. The meet will be hotly con- tested since-the squad has been divid- ed on theebasis of the status of the members. From all appearances it would seem that the civilians would hold a dis- tinct advantage over the remaining squad members since most of the vet- erans and Conference champions are within their ranks. But this observa- tion is leaky due to the fact that the Navy holds the greater number of men able to grab off occasional first places and the majority of the second and third spots. I .rl1r FOR A PERFECT WEEK-END - to the Music of BILL SAWYER CLA SSIFIED RATES $ .40. per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.)- Contract Rates on Request LOST and FOUND LOST-Wine and Gold Sigma Delta pin. Please call 25587. . LOST: Navy blue double-breasted coat with white pearl buttons in dining room of Allenel, Sunday. LOST-Phi Gamma Delta' fraternity pin Saturday night. Call 4487. Bob Hume. MICHIGAN I A GRAND MYSTERY LOST-Rose gold Gruen watch on Diagonal last Tuesday. Reward. Florence Kingsbury, Betsy Bar- bour, 22591. LOST-Girl's Hamilton wristwatch. Cwner's name 6n back. Please re- turn to Joyce Fris, Jordan Hall. Reward. LOST- Brown coin purse. $9.95 in it., Rewar~d. Call 4l32,: Stoclwell WANTED WANTED- Young lady to share apartment near campus. Call 9874 evenings. MISCELLANEOUS. MJMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding. Brmfield :and-Brumfield, 308 5. State. HELP WANTED HELP WANTSD-male drug clerk good - urs-#top pay. Marsbal Drug, 335 S. State. FOR SALE 200 ACRE LAKE FARM: This is one of the most desirable lake proper- ties, available :anywhere; with both a secluo1ed-10 acre private lake and 400 feet frontage with cottage on large lake. Owner's residence with 8 rooms, 2 baths, stone fireplace, wide porches and the farm build- ings are beautifuily - located on high ground- overlooking the large lake. -,A profitable farm and an ideal home. Sacrifice price of $20,000 because of illness. Terms. Oril Ferguson, 928 Forest, Phone 22839.' GOING TO CALIFORNIA: offering typewriter, metal-:stand, four-shelf bok stand, mahogany desk and chair, metal bridge table set with upholstered chairs, electric silex, electric percolator, bed lamp, Philco console radio, waffle iron, Mixmas- ter, double buprner electric hot- plate, bathroom scales, books, etc. Phone 3064 or see at 2012 Carhart Ave. (off Brockman, 2 blocks south of Stadium Blvd. FRIDAY NITE MICHIGAN LEAGUE BALLROOM .... I mmi pow DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN t (Continued from Page 2) Room 41 mitted.. to- 11 a.m.; Percussion-Saturday, Nov. 27, 11 a.m. Students -unable to audition at hours indicated will be 'given other! audition periods by calling- at Morris - E Hall any afternoon from 1:00 to- 4:30 Tutori p m. at the L Rehearsal schedule will be deter- mined after-the membership has been Surgic selected and the available ti-me deter- today at mined. Concerts and radio broad- eaits will be presented at appropriate periods. - W.1.eveli, Conductor Cc Intern Biological Chemistry Seminar will the Tha meet on Friday, Nov.26, at 4:00 p.m. be no te in Room ;319- West. Medical Building. "Methylation as a Biological Reac- The R tion min N Methyl Compounds" will Unit oft be discussed. All interested are in- be open Thanksg College of Literature, Science, and Thursda the Arts, " Schools of Education, For- The L estry, Music, and Public Health: Stu- party fo dents . who received marks of I or X to be he at the close of their last semester or on Satu summer session of attendance will receive a grade of E in the course or courses unless this wdrk is made up ZionI by Dec. 1. Students wishing an ex- giving D tension of time- beyond this date in Thursda order to make up this 'Work should Trinit file a petition addressed to the ap- giving D propriate official in their school with Thursda U.H., where it will be trans - Robert L. Williams, Assistant Registrar 'vents Today al Committee meeting today League at 5:00 p.m. al Dressing Unit will be open t the League, 1:00-5:00 p.m. oming Events ational Center: Because of nksgiving holiday, there will a Thursday afternoon. ted Cross Surgical Dressings the Hillel Foundation will not this Thursday because-of giving. Activity will resume y, Dec. 2. utheran Student Association r students and servicemen is ld in Lane Hall at 8:00 p.m. rday, Nov. 27. Churches Lutheran Church: Thanks- Say services at 10:00 a.m. on y, Nov. 25. y Lutheran Church: Thanks- Day services at 9 30 a.m. one y, Nov. 25. /% Fo a NOE " ! - Christmas Gift ' f 1 C'h " Y S .A Si 117 ** SpeciaI Christmas Rates Available December First _ _ .. ; i I-- Last Times Today - N "SWING SHIFT MAISIE" ANN-SOTHERP I !. rrw _. r mo w.. Coming .Thursday! A i YX A A B O a S N, f 7 yE S T T X f, 4 l A F F. $4.0per IFICINQ FORMAL .WARD- BE: Eve2ing wrap, black velvet i white fur trim, white satin ng and inner lining for warmth. apless , white chiffon formal, rred bodice, size 15, aqUamarine dtii chiffon formal; wine-col- rl ~,au:#i -, -, ~ - .litai o nai a w a 1AR ROBERT~P~~ {1 ti year ( thru June 15th) WAJ ~iAuh I I I Anywhere in the United States A / ,A lL.9 11 nrnI r I I I'dffY X I I p I