F .HE MICHIGAN DAILY I i - ' - - -=7- - - Michigan, Minnesota Clash In Conference Game There Golden Gophers Boast 7-3 Record; Five Game Win Streak at Stake for Wolverines By BOB LENT ;Hockey Squad Eges Out Queens, 2-1 MVichig;an and Minnesota, a couple ofI nots," get together in Minneapolis tonight either-is a "have" in this year's title chase. former Big Nine "have to determine which-if Supporters of both clubs are hailing a new era for their favorites and point to the record books to back their claims. The Golden Goph- ers sport a 7-3 record that includes a 34-31 verdict over Illinois' "Phizz Kids," (Apologies to the Chicago Sun). Only losses on their record are Greer, Jacobson Pace ,1W; Teams Meet Again Tonight By DES HOWARTH Michigan drew first blood last night in a two-game series with Queen's University as they edged out the Canadians in a hard-fought scrap, 2-1, at the Coliseum. The teams will renew warfare tonight at 8:30 in the same arena. To win, Coach Vic Heyliger's Wolverines had to do it the hard way, as they spotted the visitors a goal in the initial stanza before tying up the contest late in the same period. At 7:37 of the second period the Maize and Blue took the lead and then battled the Queen's sextet scoreless for the remaining 32 minutes. " Ted Greer and Bill Jacobson were the big offensive guns for the Heyligermen with a goal and an assist apiece while Dick Starrak aided with an assist. But Michi-: ifat*men Initiate Campaign Here Against Ohio University Tonight two defeats from Washington's great unbgaten five on the Pacific Coast and a last minute 43-41 de- cision to Ohio State at Columbus. Coach Dave McMillian admits he has the best talent he's ever had, and title talk is flying thick and fast up in Gopherland these days. Meanwhile the Wolverines are riding a five game win streak and a 6-1 season record. Banking on the coaching wizardry of their new pilot, Ozzie Cowles, Maize and Blue fans are hoping for another surprise like the 39-33 win over Northwestern last Saturday. Cowles pas been experimenting with an 1ll out offense this week in case the defensive strategy that worked so, well against the Wild- cats fails to pay off. Both teams are capable of either pushing or pulling the scoring throttle, but a low-point game seems the more probable. Minne- sota held the WJhiz Kids to the lowest tally-total in the latter's glamourous history, and feature a set style similar to Michigan's. Because of this, both guards, Ed Kernan and Lou Brewster, are far ahead of forwards, Bud Grant and Jack Young, in the Marroon and Gold scoring brigade. Jim. McIn- tyre, 6'9" center, leads the squad with 117 points to date. Illinois held Big Jim to a single point but lost two centers via the foul route in the process. The job of stopping the Gopher ace will fall to Bill Roberts who'll be giving away three inches. Cowles' counter-attack .will find Boyd McCaslin and Mack Supru- nowicz at the forwards with Cap- tain Pete Elliott and Bob Harrison at guards. Gerrit Wierda was left home because of a leg injury, _ . . .1 For that Delicious Midnight Snack, Try M iliersB Lunch Golden Brown Chicken or Fried Jumbo Shrimp Home-made Rolls and Individual Pies Call 2-7171 We Deliver Anywhere, Anytime gan's.other line centered by Gord MacMillan and flanked by Al Renfrew and Lyle Phillips did its share of carrying the fight to the Queen's man. Only Dave Wood's fancy net-minding prevented this line from counting at least once. Wood, MacDonald Outstanding Both Wood and Jack MacDon- ald turned in creditable perform- ances in the nets. Wood, whom Coach Heyliger termed as the best goalie the Wolverines have faced this season, was little short of sensational in the final 20 minutes of play as he turned back numer- ous Michigan threats. Play started furiously in the first five minutes, and playing un- der Canadian Amateur rules which permit body-checking in all zones, the teams - treated the fans to plenty of excitement. Lefebvre Scores First Then at 12:25 Rene Lefebvre took a pass 10 feet in front of the net with only MacDonald to beat. His shot put the Canadians in front, 1-0. A minute later MacDonald made a dandy save on Frank Ohlke's shot as the lat- ter came in on him alone. ,Greer took Jacobson's pass near the left corner of the Queen's net to set-up the tying goal at 17:18, and conclude the period's action, which saw Queen's dom- inate most of the play. Jacobson Scores Winning Goal Taking the ice for the second frame, the Maize and Blue sextet took the offensive, outplaying the Canadians completely. Renfrew missed a marker on a beautiful pass play with MacMillan col- laborating, when he skated by the goal mouth. But Jacobson rapped in the winning goal seconds later on a shot from in front. The final period was scoreless but action-packed. Michigan, try- ing to score the clincher, kept the puck in the Queen's zone for most of the period. Twice, however, when Bob Marshall was serving time in the penalty box the Can- adians applied the pressure un- successfully. In the final two minutes MacDonald made three game-saving saves. Michigan's defense looked the best it has on Coliseum ice this season. Captain Connie Hill was outstanding, while Bob Marshall and George Balestri slowed the Canadian forwards considerably with jarring body-checks. CONNIE HILL - Michigan's hockey captain who was out- standing on defense as the Wol- verines beat Queens last night. .Dorms Begin Cagye SeasOnL The residence halls took over the Sports Building courts Thurs- day night when ten houses ini- tiated the dormitory basketball season in actual competition, tion, while Weniey forfeited to Tyler. In the feature tilt Lloyd House held the Fletcher quintet score- less in the entire first half, but the stiff Lloyd House defense couldn't keep up the pace and the game ended with Fletcher on the very short end of a 32-5 count. Herb Rowe was high scor- er for the winners with ten points. P. Hockey QUEEN'S Wood Smith Moffat Wagar Lefebvre Davidson Spares: Mi Summaries G LD RD C LW RW chigan MICH. MacDonald Hill Balestri MacMillan Renfrew Phillips Marshall, Upton, Jacobson, Starrak, Greer, Queen's: Kerr, Hews, Ohlke, Davis, Cameron, Crawford, Ham Davis, C a m e r o n, Crawford,I Hamilton, Coupe, Urie. "Damn the GARGOYLES! speed ahead!!"--Ovid. Full I MICHIGAN TODAY and Saturday CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING I CLASSIFIED RATES $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional five words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of 25c for each additional five words.) Contract Rates on Request; WANTED TO RENT WANTED: Doublc room or Apt. Urgent- ly needed by two graduate nurses, veterans--on or before Feb. 1st. At- tending school part-time. Phone 8321, Bernice Soathworth. )17 TWO DESPERATE male inmates of Willow Village seeking hideout in Ann Arbor for spring semester. $20 reward for information leading to occupancy of, double room. Call Ypsi, 9224, call 1E8. )52 STUDENT VETERAN and wife, both graduates( would like furnished room or apartment in Ann Arbor. Willing to pay high price if place is nice. No children. Reply, Box 47, Mich. Daily )15 TAILORING and SEWING SEWING: Alterations on formals and other garments. Miss Livingston, 315 Kent TAYLOR . Dona DRAKE unrvrtwox~ FOR SALE ARMY-NAVY Surplus Goods-Many items. Come In and look around. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )14 FOR SALE: COAT, tan camel's hair, fingertip length, about size 36. $20. Call 9179. ask for Gail. )27 FOR SALE: J. L. Hudson bicycle, 6 months old, good condition. Phone 2-5571, Sat., 12 to 5 p.m. or Mon., 3-5. \~) 40 FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 36, good qual- ity. 1 pr. patent leather shoes, size 8, Price $25 00. Call 2-0466. )28 NEED A TUX? See this nifty double- breasted outfit. Size 37-38. Call 7084. )18 FOR SALE: Set cf Tails, size 36, in good condition. Phone 2-1802 after 6:30 P.M. )19 CAR FOR SALE: 1939 Ford Super De- luxe Tudor. All new tires; like new inside and out. See Warren Wille at 928 Forest Avenue any evening after 5:30 P.M. )42 FOR SALE: 1946 Oldsmobile 4-door. Perfect condition. . Reply Box 51, Mich. Daily or write or call at 1434 Hanover Court. Willow Run. )16 ICEBOX, Hotplace, Vacuum Cleaner, Iron, Electric Heater, Electric Train, Track. L. S. Wirt, 3304 Platt Rd. )2 MOVIE CAMEIA and Light Meter, Box- ing Gloves, Skis with harness, Oars. L. S. Wirt, 3304 Platt Rd. )3 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Wednesday, January 8-Small Reminder Book. Contains Bank Book. Philip nyder. Call 2-3241, Ext. 02. )10 LOST: Gold and black Sheaffer pencil. Part of set. Lost in or near A. H. Smoking Room. Sentimental value. Reward. Return Daily, Main Desk. )8 LOST: Light blue wallet, December 19, in Campus Town. Contents valuable to owner. Reward. Call Marilyn Jones, Helen Newberry, 2-2591. )22 LOST: at 7:30, January 7 in hall of League outside of cafeteria, a black, zippered wallet. Will finder please, please turn it into League Desk or call Margaret at 6922. No questions asked. Keen money if you like, but identificatioe, etc., is vital to me! LOST: Old style, gold Elgin Lady's Wrist Watch in vicinity of Lawyers' Club. Reward. Finder -please call 4145. ) 29 LOST: Jeweled ATO Pin with pearls and rubies. Lcst at Chi Phi, 3 Jan.k 1947. Liberal reward for return. Call Bill Maybury, 2-5571. )13 Last Times Today! "THE RETURN OF MONTE CR I WANTED WANTED: Single room near campus for Spring Semester. Pre-Med. Stu- dent. Please call Marvin Schwartz, Room 424, Mich. Union between 3-5. EXCELLENT Home Cooked Meals for girl students at a league house. Call 4439. )11 STUDENT slowly going broke. Needs job in fraternity or sorority house immediately or for next semester. I am dependable, conscientious and desparate!!! Call Mich. Union after 7. Ask for Francis Johnson. )12 ATTENTION MARRIED STUDENTS: If you are leaving Ann Arbor and would like to exchange an apartment for a 1946 automobile (at a reasonable price), send postcard to J. C. Mc- Kenzie, 927 Heath, Willow Run, Mich. )50 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 tor sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. )56 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Student's wife to stay with children,. two hours ,four af- ternons and Saturday morning. Call 5000 or 2-4545. Mrs R. C. Shehan, 1212 Broklyn. . )6 HELP NEEU rD: Student part-time salesmen, veterans preferred, for pleasant, dignified work; earnings will depend on ability' to produce. For interviewv phone Ypsilanti 2740. )7 WANTED: Student to work for meals. Call 4489. )1 STUDENTS for part-time work at soda fountain. Swift's Drug Store, 340 South State, Phone 20534. )23 FOR RENT FURNISHED hOUSE for rent, Jan 26th to June 7, 9?64 Portage Lake, Pinck- ney-Dexter Rd. Inquire Bock's Store for C. J. Reynolds. )5 IN WASHINGTON D.C., 4-room apart- ment, furnished or unfurnished, in exchange for suitable apartment or house in Ann Arbor. Call 2-7441. )4 AVAILABLE: Double, heated Room, beautiful location. Only in exchange for single heated room. Contact Mrs. Forshee, 1137 Forest. Phone 8436. )9 Light Lunches *.e . SOUPS A W-SALADS S. Division, 2nd floor front. )30 Continuous from 1 P.M. STAIRTS SUNDAY' I WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS at 115 W. LIBERTY (Just Beyond Main St.) We have served Michi- gan Students for 25 years. It will pay you to come and see us. RIDER'S "The Pen H-os pital" a e --- Art Cinema League presents T HEYWE RE FlV yE4 w -- 1l tas --- -:- - a "*-. l: ',' tI X AlP' *-.Adw.lI w' I~