THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PACE



HI kene Elected Captain; Irish

Tfop

Nation's

Teams


Tackle To !lead Next

Season

's

Grid Squad;

T HIRD 4JAJOR L1EAGUE?
Baseball Meeting To Consider
Question of Major Coast Loop

Notre Dame C hosen Best Teaiii of '46
As Army Loses Hoid on TopSpot Rating

Chappuis Picked 'Most Valuable Player of
The Year' at Football Elections Yesterday

PA (rid Ratings

Tilt with Middles
Michigan Rated in

By CLARK BAKER
Bruce Hilkene, a stalwart at
tackle for Michigan this fall, was
elected captain of the 1947 Wol-
verine football team yesterday
afternoon. In the same election
left halfback Bob Chappuis was
chosen as Michigan's "most valu-
able player of the year."
Yesterday's selection by his
teamnmates marks the second time
that Hilkene has been named
Wolverine football captain. Back
in 1944 at the close of the season
the 193-pound lineman was elect-
ed team captain for 1945 but Hil-
kene, then in the Navy program,
Mike Jacobs I1;
Condition Serious
NEW YORK, Dec. 3- ( -
Michael S. (Uncle Mike) Jacobs,
66-year-old boxing promotor who
controls the services of virtually
every championship fighter from
Joe .Louis down to the lightweight
divisions, collapsed in a Broad-
way office today and was taken
to St. Clair Hospital.
Dr. Vincent Nardiello, Twenti-
eth Century Sporting Club Physi-
cian and Dr. Peter Croce of the
St. Clair staff after a consultation
announced Jacobs had suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage.
"At the moment, his condition
is quite serious," Dr. Nardiello
said.

was transferred from Michigan
before he could take over.
Scored Two Points
Returning this fall Hilkene was
immediately shifted from end, his
position in 1944, to tackle to help
plug the Wolverine weakness at
that position. The big tackle be-
came one of the mainstays in
Fritz Ciisler's powerful line. In
the Illinois game he broke through
to block Dike Eddleman's at-
tempted punt from the end zone
for a Michigan safety.-
Chappuis also completed his
second season of varsity ball for
the Maize and Blue. Understudy'
to tailback Tom, Kuzma in 1942,
Chappuis was chiefly noted for
his passing. Returning this fall
after three years in the Army Air
Forces the 180-pound back dis-
played aipair of hard driving legs
in addition to his old passing
form.
Chappuis Stars
Powering through opposing
lines for 531 yards on the ground
and hitting 44 receivers in 78 at-
tempts, for 734 yards via the air,
Chappuis was the Wolverines'
main offensive weapon. Hit total
Big Nine yardage of 1038 topped
Otto Graham's Conference record
of 1942 by some 176 yards.
Both Hilkene and Chappuis are
expected to be around next year
so Michigan opponents in 1947 can
look forward to another trouble-
some year.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3-UP-
Baseball's bosses, from top to bot-
tom, milled and mulled in hotel
lobbies or holed up in meetings
today preliminary to the big na-
tional gathering Thursdaygwhen
a historical chapter may be added
to the sport.
Whether the National and Am-
erican League executives will
accede to the demand of the Pa-
cific Coast League for recogni-
tion as a third major circuit ap-
peared a slight possibility.
Coast Renews Request
Coast Loop directors, renewing
a request made a year ago, were
prepared to press for action.They
passed a resolution yesterday for
presentation to the heads of the
two big leagues.
Parity is sought by the present
triple "A" league in an effort to
eliminate the draft by which
many of its star hired hands are
vulnerable. As a paritial conces-
sion, the majors boosted the draft
Montreal Wins, 4-1
MONTREAL, Dec. 3-01)-The
Montreal Canadians took sole
possession of first place in the
National Hockey League tonight
when they whipped the last-place
Chicago Black Hawks, 4-1.
The Canadians thus stepped
two points ahead of the idle Tor-
onto Maple Leafs, previously
sharing the top rung in the league
standings.
Hold Those Bnds !

price for $7,500 to $10,000 at the
last meeting.
Bramham May Retire
Opinions on this matter were at
variance, however. The general
sentiment indicated the belief the
Coast Loop eventually will be-
come a third major league-with-
in the next ten years. Doubt was
expressed the time is ripe now.
Speculation also centered on the
anticipated retirement of W. O.
Bramham, president, of the na-
tional association of professional
baseball leagues. Not yet officially
announced, Bramham's decision
to vacate the post he has held
since 1932 was looked for momen-
tarily. He was honored at a testi-
monial dinner tonight.
While not publicly a candidate
for the important position, George
Trautman, executive vice-presi-
dent of the Detroit Tigers, gener-
ally was conceded to have the in-
side track. He has the announced
support of the American Associa-
tion and through Major League
connections probably would influ-
ence the vote of many other minor
leagues.
A______________,_

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 3-PA)-
Turning their backs on Army for
the first time in three years,
sports writers across the nation
picked Notre Dame today as the
outstanding college football team
of 1946.
Army's narrow squeak against
Navy last Saturday while Notre
Dame was mastering Southern
California contributed heavily to
the final decision of 184 experts
who participated in the Associated
Press' last poll of the year, mak-
ing the vote the heaviest in the
history of the weekly balloting.
Texas Started Well
It ended the long reign of the
Cadets who finished on top in
both 1944 and 1945.

PO eS Costly to Cadets;
ixth Place Behind llini
Texas started off in first place
this year, but Army took over the
following week and held the top
spot until today, with Notre Dame
always a close second.
Irish, Army Tie
The Irish, who played a score-
less tie with Army this season to
put the only blot on Army's three-
year record covering 28 games,
compiled 1,73012 points in the
final ballot to Army's 1,659/2 on
the usual basis of ten points for
a first-place vote, nine for sec-
ond, and so on.
But exactly 100 of the writers
named Notre Dame as the No. 1
team, while Army drew 48 first

place votes. Nine experts called
it a tie between the two.
Illinois, with a record of seven
victories and two defeats, was
licked as the No. 5 team, followed
by Michigan.
Seven of the top ten teams will
appear in major bowl games onI
New Year's Day.

Ist
Team 1st Place
1-Notre Dame, 100,
2-Army 48
3-Georgia 23
4-U.C.L.A. 2
5-Illinois
G-Michigan
7-Tennessee
8-Louisiana State
9-North Carolina
10-Rice
11-Georgia Tech
12-Yale

'Plac
Tie
9
9

Pts.
1,7301/2
1,6591/2
1,448
1,141
893
778
507
402
394
207
120
92


Y'es, Arrow makes

a sweet sport

shirt!

Hold Those Bonds!


Arrow

always

gives you a

DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

I.I

FIESIDE PA LS
for both
MEN AND WOMEN

Our slipper selection is most complete for the Christmas shopper.
Available in either warm sheepskin or regular linings.
$3.50 to $6.95

Other Timely

Suggestions:

SKI-BOOTS

SHOE TREES

SHINE KITS

STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5 PRM. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
7ANBcesN ASrOcS
17/ Nickels Arcade

(Continued from Page 2)
rectors meeting; 8:30 p.m., Dance
entertainment committee meet-
ing.
Thurs., Dec. 5, 7:00-8:30 p.m.,
Volleyball; 8:30-10:00 p.m., Bad-
minton.
Fri., Dec. 6, 8:00 p.m., Bridge;
8:30 p.m., U of M Student Dance
with Hal Jackson's Orchestra.
Varsity ^ lee Club: Both groups
will meet on their respective nights
at 7:15 in Rm. 305, Union.
Debaters: All debaters are re-
quested to attend one of two de-
bates Wednesday at 7:30 and 8:30,
Rm. 225, AZgell Hall.
Lectures
University Lecture: H. G. Qua-
ritch Wales, archaeologist and ex-
plorer, will lecture on the subject,
"Angkor and Borobodur: Monu-
ments of Khmer and Indo-Java-
nese Culture" (illustrated), at
4:15 p.m., Wed., Dec. 4, Rackham
Amphitheaire; auspices of the
Committee on the Degree Pro-
gram in Oriental Civilizations. The
public is cordially invited. N
University Lecture: Professor
W. V. D. Hodge of Cambridge Uni-
versity, England, will lecture on
the subject, "Harmonic Integrals,"
at 4:15 p.o., Wed., Dec. 4, in 3011
Angell Hal:. under the auspices of
the Department of Mathematics.
The public is cordially invited.
University Lecture: Dr. John R.
Knott, Assistant Professor of Clin-
ical Psychology, Department of
Psychiatry State University of
Iowa, will .ecture on the subject,
"Electro cortical variations in be-
havior disorders," at 4:15 p.m.,
Mon., Dec. 9, Rackham Amphi-
theater; auspices of the Depart-
ment of Fsychiatry and the Bu-
reau of Psychological services.
The public is cordially invited.
Lecture with motion pictures at
8:30 p.m., Wed., Dec. 4, Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater. "Holiday
in Cuba," Robert, Friers; auspices
of the Sociedad Hispanica. The
public is cordially invited.
The last lecture in the Marriage
Relations Series will be given in
the Rackham Lecture Hall at 8:15
tonight.
Academic Notices
Graduate Record Examination
will- be offered on January 7 and
9 for graduate students who have
not yet taken the examination.
Application forms may be ob-
tained in the Graduate School
offices through December 10. All
fees must be paid and applica-
tions submitted by Thursday,
Dec. 12.
Algebra Seminar meet at 4:15
(Continued on page 4)

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

i

//

run for your -money...:.:::
We know that the college man of 1946, especially
the veteran, is interested in completing his education
.s quickly and as economically as possible.
For real value + highest quality in shirts, ties,
underwear and sports shirts, you can save money by
buying reasonably priced, long wearing Arrow prod-
ucts. We have the proof.

Sta t
Street

-"

V.VA
\d
Whether you're a grizzled veteran with a hatful of
battle stars or a pea-green freshman straight from
high school, your old friend Mr. Arrow makes a
sports shirt you will like.
College men are discovering that the same quality,
style and wearability which distinguishes their fa-
vorite Arrow oxford and broadcloth shirts are present
in Arrow sports shirts.
Most Arrow Sports Shirts are washable, so you will
save on dry-cleaning bills too!
Every one a honey!
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAR " SPORTS SHIRTS " HANDKERCHIEFS

ri at
Liberty
nce 1848

-.j

/

when you smoke
6iPHILIP MORRIS!

I k



CLEAN, FRESH, PURE
America's FINEST Cigarette!

Smoke as much as you like-the flavor's ALL
yours, when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! And
here's why ...
There's an important difference in PHILIP
MORRIS manufacture that makes PHILIP
MORRIS taste better-smoke better-because
it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world's finest
tobaccos come through for your com4plete
enjoyment -clean, fresh, pure!
Try PHILIP MORRIS-you, too, will agree
that PHILIP MORRIS is America's FINEST
Cigareete!

r

M

NO OTHER CjIG
CAN MAKE THjISST
Of all
MORlisthe leading cigar
excus ve theplycigar
z o ..1.di erence in m; e~jyCa
rtiecozgnixby eminent roe
uo - t . h

ARETTE
r1Al r.. ..-

srette with art
aanufactre-I
°dical author..
V '21 thse~

: t
'', . ', -.,. i

i..y .S*~ ~

In Stock
All materials necessary


or -,m-:-W ': - -m K