19, 191G, " THE MICHIGAN DAILY Stanford Cagers, Toronto Sextet Battle Here oda Cards Picked As Top Team Of Past Year <> Local Pucksters Seek To End Blues 'Mastery Michigan Seeking First Victory over Foe Since Series Inaugurated Nine Years Ago NOTES ON TONIGHT'S GAMES 1. The starting time of tonight's hockey game between Michi- gan and Toronto has been changed to 8:30 p.m. because of the basketball contest. 2. Students can be admitted to tonight's basketball game by merely showing their Identification Cards at the door but seats are on a first-come first served basis. Coupon books will also be good for the game. 3. Maize and Blue flashcards will be passed out to spectators West Coast Quintet Faces Upsets Mark Faes'pstsiEarly Season1 Rebounding Michigan TFive Cage Contests U,11* - - - -u -uw NEW YORK, Eddie Dyer's St. who upset the Dec. 18-(")- Louis Cardinals, heavily favored Elliot Marts at Guard as W olverines Gun for Eighth Straight Homecourt Win Boston Red Sox to win the World Series, were named the Team-of- the-year for 1946 today in the annual Associated Press poll of sports editors. In danger of being tabbed the "flop of the year" when they trailed the Brooklyn Dodgers by several lengths in mid-sea- son after most of the "experts" had picked them to win the flag, the Red Birds staged a game stretch drive to nose out the Brooks in the first modern day playoff. Their World Series success was capped by Enos Slaughter's dra- matic dash for home while short- stop Johnny Pesky of the Sox momentarily hesitated in relay- ing an outfield throw to the plate. The Cards' ingenuity in stop- ping Ted Williams, their spirit- team play in September and October and their opportunism in the series earned them the vote of participating editors and sports writers. St. Louis Cardinals, baseball (24), 110 Notre Dame, football (19), 105 Army, football (8), 66; Boston Red Sox, baseball (5), 23 Oklahoma Aggies, basketball (3), 22 Chicago Bears, pro football (1) 12 HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL! Look your best for the holdays with a Personality Hair Style, a Facial, a Scalp Treatment. Your appearance is important. Our eight barbers are ready to serve you. ..no waiting. The Dascola Barbers Between State & Mich. Theatres By CHUCK LEWIS Attempting to avenge a 6-3 de- feat of two weeks ago, the Michi- gan hockey team will meet the University of Toronto sextet in a return game tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Coliseum. The Wolverines are still vying for the first victory over the Blues since the inauguration of the series in 1937. Toronto's victory on their home ice this year was the eighth time in six seasons that a Maize and Flue sextet was vanquished by a team from Tor- onto. Only Loss Also another reason for ven- geance is that this loss was the only one sustained by Michigan this campaign, the sextet having beaten the Windsor Spitfires and Marquette Hockey Club. In the previous encounter, the puckmen matched the powerful Blues goal for goal for -two per- iods, each squad having three markers eased up and the Blues rammed home three tallies that period, while Michigan's forward lines couldn't put the puck past goalie Dick Ball, who is the bro- ther of Gordon Ball, star center on last year's squad. Renfrew Back Michigan is a much more strengthened squad than the one SEE US! After Christmas At our new address RDIER, 115 West Liberty 1V2 Block beyond Main Street that lost to Toronto. Al Renfrew, who was out of the last tilt be-j cause of a shoulder injury, is again back in action at his regu- lar position as left wing on the number two line. With Renfrew Will be Bill Jacobson at center and Ted Gf'eer at the other wing on this line. The number one line remains intact intact with Gordon Mac- Millan, who is tied for the lead in the scoring department with eight points, at center. Dick Star- rak and Lyle Phillips will be the wings on this trio. Phillips also has eight points on his record to keep up with MacMillan, while Starrak has two goals to his cre- dit. A third combination will see George Peugeot at center, Sam Steadman at right wing, and George Anderson at the left winger slot. Defense Strengthened The defense is also strengthen- ed since the Blues and Wolver- ines met in Toronto. Herb Upton, who played for the injured Ren- frew on the second line has been moved back to defense in order to boost the back line. He will team with Bob Marshall, while captain Connie Hill and George Balestri will form the other duo. BalestiA has shown up very well in the last two games countering five goals in these tilts. Jack MacDonald will again be in the nets for the Maize and Blue. in reserved sections R and S by the Wolverine Club to facilitate By STAN SAUERHAFT cheering at the basketball game. Fans are urged to watch the Michigan's basketball team will attempt to resume the victory cheerleaders and read the printed instruction sheets so that trail tonight at the expense of an invading Stanford quintet that blocked letters may be formed. is starting a seven-game swing through the Midwest. Also at stake is the Wolverine's amazingly effective record at BIG MAN IS SHORT - 'Yost Field House that has seen them win their last seven home. BSgames and last nine against non-conference opponents. Coach Ozzie Cowles has announced a change in the starting rr Team m ates Eleet H ugh Short lineup for tonight that will see Captain Pete Elliot take the floor in place1of Guard Bill Mikulich at the commencement of the contest .Up Elliot earned the position by his sparkling play last Saturday Captain of 1947 Tack Team Eliot earned the position by his sparkling play last Saturday <" _____in Kalamazoo when he almost singlehandedly pulled the Woverines Hugh Short, co-holder of the btcame the I.C.4-A champion, up to a tie in the last few minutes of play against Western Michigan, world's indoor 600-yard record, beating Al Diebolt of Colgate in which went on, however, to hand the local cagers their first defeat of and a mainstay of last year's var- the top clocking of 472 It was the season. Form Sheets Take Torrid Beating Upsets' continued to set the pace for this year's basketball season as Oklahoma ran rough- shod over a previously unbeaten, five-time winner Wisconsin, 65- 40, last night. Henry Iba, Oklahoma A and M recently predicted that this year's games would see unbe- lievable reversals of the pre- season form charts. As if to prove his words, his last year's championship quintet went out and lost to an admittedly po- tent Kentucky five by th6 ama- zing score of 82-14. Illinois, whom many experts conceded "best team" honors to met a nearly Waterloo falling be- fore an inexperienced five from Missouri by the score of 55-50. If it can happen to anybody. Then highly touted Notre Dame who had run roughshod over earlier opponents fell by the wayside 53-49 in a torrid Foster's boys from Wisconsin. overtime battle against Bud The Texas Longhorns with an average team as teams go this year journeyed to Madison Square' Gardens and squeezed by power- ful, high scoring Long Island University, 47-46. sity track squad, was elected cap- tain of the 1947 Michigan track team by his teammates yester- day at the annual "Pie-A-La- Mode" meeting, honoring the win- ning team in the intra-squad meet held earlier this wtek. The Maize and Blue ace quarter- miler thus succeeds Dick Forres- tel, another outstanding Michi- gan 440 man, who was honorary captain last year. Short hails from Hillside, New Jersey, where he was a state standout from the 440 up to the two and one-half mile cross- country grind. He hung up a :49.5 clocking for the quarter- mile, and in winning the Na- tional Interscholastic 100-yard run in 2:19.2, he set a record that has not yet been topped. Upon graduation he enrolled at Georgetown University, where he also whilt at Georgetown that he tied John Borican's indoor 600- yard mark of 1:10.2, nosing outI Michigan's Bob Ufer in the 1942 Millrose Games. Proving to be not only an in- dividual star but a team compet- itor as well, Short anchored the Georgetown mile relay team to many victIories, 'including a world's indoor record of 3:17.2 in 1042. Short served with the 85th Divi- sion in Italy for 19 months, seeing his share of action on that front. While in Italy he competed in the Army Games held at Florence in 1945, and won the 400-meter championship of both the Fifth Army and Mediterranean Theater. Short is married and the fa- ther of a six-months old son, Francis Xavier. He lives in Wil- low Village. The rest of Michigan's start- ing five will consist of forwards Boyd McCaslin, who is the in- dividual high-scorer for the Wolverines thus far with a fifteen point average, and Mack Suprunowicz, center Bill Roberts, and Guard Bob Harri- son. Stanford is bringing along a none too glittering record of three victories in five contests, but they have a rugged team that averages 6'2" and 190 pounds which will give them a distinct advantage under the boards. The Indians' style of play fea-. tures one-handed shooting ex- clusively out of a set series of of- fensive plays. In Vorley Thomp- son, one of their starting for- wards, they have a fast man who can shoot with both hands. Besides Thompson, Stanford will probably start Bill Drehobl, a Bedford, Ind. boy, in the other forward spot, Dave Dav- idson and Dick Berlin at guards, and Steve Stephenson at center. An interesting sidelight to this intersectional clash is the renew- al of a coaching rivalry between Michigan's Ozzie Cowles, and Everett Dean, the Indian's men- tor, that dates back to the time that Cowles was the star of Dean's first team at Carleton College. Ozzie later took over at Carleton when Everett switched Zale-Mead BOut Bid GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 18-(A)-Four Grand Rapids busi- ness men have offered to post a $50,000 guarantee for a Middle- weight title match in Michigan next summer between Pete Mead, Grand Rapids contender, and Tony Zale, world's 160-pound champion. The offer was made in a wire sent to Zale's manager, Sam Pian at Chicago. The championship fight is hoped to be staged in Briggs Stadium at Detroit. North Main Opposite Court House Today and Friday Freddie Stewart in "HIGH SCHOOL HERO" -and- Buster Crabbe in "OVERLAND RIDERS" -Extra- "MIGHTY MOUSE AND THE GYPSY" Cartoon Last Day Today "EASY TO WED" with Van Johnson Esther Williams - Lucile Ball -and- "DANGEROUS BUSINESSo - :0,riday and Saturday - "KID MILLIONS" --and-- "GUNS AND GTJITARS" I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - - T~ECPITACAL *WAY to o HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Make the most of your Christmas holidays this year . . . get home quickly and enjoy your stay longer ... fly each way by CAPITAL AIRLINES! CAPITALINER flights from Willow Run are fast and frequent . . . fares are low wherever you go. For example: BUSINESS SERVICES UNWANTED HAIR: Permanently re- moved .Short Wave Method-Faster, Painless. Phone 6373. First National Bldg. ) 24 MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. ) 56 PROFESSORS--Charts, graphs, techni- cal illustrations for reproduction in any manner. 25-9113, C. L. Walker BSE Arch. Student. )30 PHOTOSTATIC COPYING, discharges, legal papers, marriage & birth cer- tificates. Drawings enlarged or re- duced. Leave your wtork at Wikel Drug, Calkins-Fletcher Drug, Pur- chase Camera, Card & Camera Shop. 303 S. Main. 24-hour pickup service Technical Photo 1Service, 917 Sunny- side, phone 2-6958, 4559. )52 TRANSPORTATION TWO EXCELLENT conversationalists- who will dummy up if desired-want ride to Chicago, either Friday or Sat- urday. Will share expenses. Call 2-4401. Ask for 309 Weriley. )40 PASSENGERS WANTED to share ex- penses and driving to Southern Cal- ifornia. Leaving Dec. 20. New car. Quick trip. Phone 2-2333. )11 WANTED!! Passengers to Southern Cal- ifornia. '42 Buick leaves Thursday at 3:00 p.m. Call Jack Harlan at 2-4481t between 5-7 p.m. )63 TRANSPORTATION WANTED to Ash- v-ille, N.C., or vicinity afternoon Dec. 20. Share expenses, driving. Phone 2-4279 and leave message for Johnson. )27 WANTED WANTED: TUTORING IN CMIII. Call 8715 after 5 p.m1. )51 TWO MAIN FLOOR tickets adjacent seats for Horowitz piano concert Jan- uary 17. Write Box 10, Michigan Daily. )26 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A bet- ter price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington St. )14 CHRISTMAS CARDS WRAPPINGS FOUNTAIN PENS - ALL MAKES Open Saturdays Until Christmas 0. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: for part-time cleanup work at Student Publications Build- ing. Early morning hours: 6 to 9, or 7 to 10, or approximately so. See Mr. Chatters at the building. TAILORING and SEWING CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals-_ Remodeling-Alterations. "Bring your sewing problems to us." Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron, 2-4669. )45 FOR SALE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, new, must sell.: Ideal for Christmas gift. Portable. Good deal. Call 2-6636 evenings. )28 NEW Spalding, Jones, Hagen golf clubs, bags and golf balls. Call 2-2058. Johnny Malloy, Pro. )50 FOR SALE: One tuxedo suit, size 36; 2 dress shirts; one weskit. Phone 2-5685 Ext. 18. ) l0 WOMEN'S SNOW SUIT, size 16. Green. Heavy wool with angora scarf and cap. Like new. Ph. 2-2794. )33 DO YOU LACK SPACE for hanging clothes? Call 5222 for cedarized clothes closet in perfect condition.)42 1937 FORD TUJDOR. New clutch, com- pletely reconditioned motor. Runs perfectly. Telephone 2-0960 between 9 and 5. )35 '35 Olds coupe, clean. 4 new tires, heat- er. 1594 S~udbury, Willow Village. Af- ter 6 p.m., or write Box 85 Daily. )59 WOMEN'S white figure skates, size 9. Canadian blades. Seldom worn, $9.00. Call Joan. 6922. )60 FOR SALE: Ladies' black skunk jacket, worn few times. Must sell. Size 10-11. Bargain $60. 2-2704 evenings. )22 TWO OvER.COATS, 37-38. Dark blue (like new, $60 value) $30; Gray at $20. Apt. 4, 320 E. Ann, after 5. )13 ONE SINGLE Hollywood bed. Almost new. Reasonable. Phone 2-3867 after 6:00 p.m. )34 BICYCLE: Man's Schwinn, balloon tires, in good condition, $20; golf clubs: 7 irons, 3 woods, all matched, head covers, excellent condition, $80. Call 2-0429 after 6. CHRISTMAS GIFTS: Apt.-size washing machine with wringer; Remington deluxe noiseless portable typewriter; 7-tube G.E. radio-phonograph; ?-ton dump 4railer. See Hogg, 426 E. King- sley, 7-10 p. MISCELLANEOUS SOUNDS LIKE OPPORTUNITY FOR ME IF YOU ARE - Looking for a ca- reer, we may have exactly what you want - work that's interest- ing, important, and pleasant. Michigan Bell needs young wom- en to help meet the demand for telephone service. Apply EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 323 E. WASHINGTON THE ROSICRUSCIONS FELLOWSHIP Study Group 611 W. Main St. invite you to read the following books through our free lending library. "The Rosicruscions Cosmo Concep- tion," "The Mystical Interpretations of Christmas," "Mysteries of the Great Operas" and others. Phone 2-1507. )18 r" . . NON to Indiana and later Dean at the present tution while Cowles Dartmouth to seven titles in eight years. tonight's game is the season open to public. years found Coast insti- was leading Ivy League the first of the general . ,> LOST AND FOUND Grand Rapids. $7.20 Muskegon.......$8.80 Pittsburgh......$9.95 Chicago....... $11.45 Milwaukee . . .$11.45 Washington . . . $18.60 New York . ....$22.55 (all fares plu tax) CALL YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT ... 3155 C PITA ..i, AIRLINES SINCE 1927 .:. ONE OF AMERICA'S RAEFERRED AIRLINES LOST: shell-rimmed glasses around 10 a.m. Saturday in Angell, Finder call 9871. ) 55 $10 REWARD for return of brown gab- ardine coat taken from Union Sun- day evening. Phone 2-3047. )12 LADY'S GOLD wrist watch, gold band. Diamond on either side of face. Re- ward. CallBarbara Weisberg, 266-54, between '5 and 8. )25 LOST: Brown key case containing two car keys. Need keys to drive home! Please call Ernie Weiss, 2-4401, 10 Winchell. )29 TAN LEATHER WALLET, found at cor- ner of Oakland and Forest, 7:00 Tues- day night. Call 7379 before Friday 3:00. ) 36 LOST: Friday, probably in Arcade Post Office. Three silver napkin rings en- graved RD'S, EFS, and HVS, in pack- age from Arcade Jewelers. If found call Joan Smith, 2-5579. Reward. )21 LOST: Camel hair overcoat Friday ev- ening at :'nith's Catering. Finder please call Dave Hunting. Phone 2-1425. $10.00 reward. )3 LOST, strayed or stolen in Barbour Gym, an old-fashioned gold ring with garnet setting - only value senti- mental one . Send any information to Jean Russ, 4030 Stockwell Hall. LOST: Neutral grey topcoat.- In car of parent of UM coed. Parent is man- ufacturer of auto cushions in South- ern Michigan. Car was blue Chrysler. Call 1451 Plymouth, Mich., after 6:30 p.m. Reverse charges. )I BOOK MATCHES . .. for . .. CHRISTMAS Can be mailed to your friends like Christmas cards. PERSON- ALIZED with your own name on them. So new, so different, and economical, too! (We fur- nish U.S. approved mailing con- tainers.) IRanisay-Ca 1field, Inc. 119 EAsT LIBERTY A 2 f S .tlfc Continuous Doily from 1 P.M. f Y ,/ E r r . f: '. a; "' S y $ ,. ' 't , - f ,fir, 6 .. ! r . ' 4 .. > . i y . . r ; AWASNAWFAMENEW ,nr. eaa aFar, sr rwa r er Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M. Starts Today 074 9e~i& , fftie 6e PORY EXPRF,<%S! "-'-4,- AY Give hirm the chance to give way to his mas- culine yen for color. Bright sportswear is the way to do it in perfect taste. We've an excel- in colors to rival Santa's smartness. Wid' STATE STREET ON THE CAMPUS '. ? Gie i techne ogiewa o i ms I 1 w Christmas TODAY ... JOHN PAYNE Trees JUNE HAVER in the Technicolor Musical WAKE UP Get your Christmas Trees from the' Univ. of Michigan Forestry Club I t 111 , ° .: _ .;< ..% :::;: I I I I u a It i waCfi' :.ti Otis s c r'cAoul t:ee