THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1947 pa rt ans Run Wild To Trim Hitwaii Conerly Stars As Rebels Cop 33-14 Victory STARKVILLE, Miss., Nov. 29- (AP) - Passing Charley Conerly reached the climax of his brilliant football season here today as he personally completed 13 out of 18 passes to give the University of Mississippi a 33-14 win over Miss- issippi State. This win was doubly important to the Rebels, for in addition to a victory over their arch-rivals, it mxarked their first undisputed Joutheastern Conference Champ-I 'onship. Cheered on by nearly 30,000 spectators Conerly continued to add to his supporters' claims of his All-American abilities as his pass- es spelled the difference between victory and defeat for Ole Miss. Many of his 180 yards on pass- ing were credited to Barney Poole who caught four Conerly tosses to set a record of pass completions in a season at 52. ONE WHO KNOWS: Wolverine Hockey Team Praised by Jack Adams MSC Scores 58-19 Victory To End Successful Season Substittte Bud Crane Notches Four Scores; Hawaiian Markers Come on Three Passes By BERNIE BROWN If Jack Adams, manager of the Detroit Red Wings, knows any- thing about hockey, and it is gen- erally assumed that he does, Michigan's showing against the Red Wings Friday night portends good omens for the rest of the season. "The team is very much im- proved over last year's squad," Ad- ams said, "and I was especially impressed by the fine defensive work of Ross Smith and Bob Mar- shall. The offensive lines were good and Bill Jacobson certainly proved himself a very able college player," the Detroit manager stat- ed. Jacobson was among the Michigan men who switched in- to Red Wing uniforms in the second and third periods and he was on the line with his former team-mates, Harry Couture and Max McNab Saskatoon (Sask.) Junior Quak- ers in 1943. Before four minutes of the second period had elapsed, Jake and his buddies teamed up on a well-coordinated play to score a goal for the visitors. Heyliger, suffering from a slight case of laryngitis, whis- pered happily, "The team look- ed good, but there are still quite a few rough spots that have to be gone over." Practice will resmne Tuesday at the Col- iseum in preparation for the first game of the official season with 74cMaster University of Cana'da. A, former Wolverine ice star, CIVA Kuznier, who played in the 1945-46 season, had nothing but praise for the Michigan hockey squad. "They performed much better than I expected, and the first line of MacMillan, Gacek, and Renfrew is nothing short of great. The team should certainly The trio played together on the! go places this year if they keep upI SEE BURR PATT'S THE MOST PERSONAL CH R ISTMAS G I FTS BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. Fraternity Jewelers at Michigan 1209 SOUTH UNIVERSITY RUTH ANN OAKES, MGR. 1 the fine work." Wall Gacek, who led the Mich- igan scoring attempts with two markers (excuding Abel who lit the red light three times for Mich- igan but who is a Red Winger) looked at the situation objectively. He commented, "This game did more for us than any amount of practice could have done. There's no doubt that we all learned a lot and we hope to profit by the ex- perience." The 1300 Michigan hockey fans were especially apprecia- tive of the sparkling job of net- tending by Harry Lumley, ace Wing goalie. Several brilliant saves brought the crowd to its feet with rousing approval. The red shirts meet the Mon- treal Canadians in Detroit tonight in hopes of adding to the three point margin that is now holding them in the first place slot in the N.H.L. Football Scores EAST Army 21, Navy 0 Fordham 13, New York Univer- sity 13 (t) Holy Cross 20 Boston College 6 West Virginia 17, Pittsburgh 2 SOUTH Georgia Tech 7, Georgia 0 Florida 25, Kansas State 7 Maryland 0, North Carolina State 0 (tie) Tennessee 12, Vanderbilt 7 North Carolina 40, Virginia 7 Mississippi 33, Mississippi State 14 Oklahoma 21, Oklahoma A & M 13 Alabama 21, Miami 6 MIDWEST Oregon State 27, Nebraska 6 SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 19, Texas Christian 19 (tie) Rice 34, Baylor 6 mons 6 Texas Tech 14, Hardin-Sim- FAR WEST Michigan State 58, Hawaii 19 ARE YOU ROSE BOWL BOUND? If so, for your consideration, we present: * The Personality Cut * The Michigan Crew * The Zoot Flat Top * The Facial or Scalp Treatment 10 Barbers-No Waiting The Dascola Barbers Between State & Mich. Theatres REASON TO SMILE-Biggie Munn, in his first year as coach, directed Michigan State to one of their most successful sea- sons, which wound up yester- day with a decisive victory over Hawaii. Crusaders rTp Boston Colle e By 20-6 CountI BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 29-(Al)- Inspired by the magnificent all- around play of Co-captain Bob Sullivan, their durable triple- threat, Holy Cross overwhelmed a supposedly superior Boston Col- lege eleven, 20-6, today before a sellout crowd of 43,000 chilled fans at Braves Field. Tally Twice in First Quarter The Crusaders were lightly re- garded, having taken four beat- ings this season, but led by Sulli- van they scored twice in the first period to virtually decide the 44th renewal of this clash. This marked the fifth straight win for Holy Cross over their arch Jesuit rivals and this one served as a glorious sendoff for "Ox" DaGrosa, the Crusader coach for the past three seasons who re- signed last Monday after reject- ing a new one-year contract. Upsets Mark Series This year, it was Sullivan, who has frequently taken a back seat to his able brother Ray, who took the spotlight as the Crusaders continued their dominance of the Boston College Eagles. By The Associated Press HONOLULU, Nov. 29-A 5,000- inilc jiourney from chilly Michigan to summery Hawaii failed to faze Michigan State today, and the Spartans won 58 to 19 from a fu- tile University of Hawaii football team. The 13,000 spectators saw all 34 Michigan State players in action. The hard-charging Spartan blockers cleared wide aisles in the Hawaii defense through which the visiting backs drove with the ease of a well-greased machine. Only a weakness in the Michigan State pass de- fense permitted the Rainbows to score at all. All three Hawaii touchdowns came on pass plays. An elusive substitute left half- back, Bud Crane, led the winners in scoring with four touchdowns- two of them climaxing brilliant runs. Ten seconds before the end of the first half, Crane intercepted a desperation pass on the Hawaii 49-yard line and ran it all the way to the goal. There was littlel question about the outcome at this point, with Michigan State leading 32-12, but Crane cameI back in the second half to score on runs of seven yards' and five yards, and again on a 28-yard pas; play. Michigan State scored on the fourth play of the game, with- in two minutes after the kick- off. Left Halfback Stephen Sier- adzki intercepted a Hawii pass --the first after the kickoff- on the Rainbow 22. For the touchdown Sieradzki punched across for three yards and he scored again in the firsi quarter on' a four and one-hall yards plunge which climaxed r Michigan State 46-yard march. The Spartans' right halfback Lynn Chandnois shared the spotlight yith a brilliant 65-yard scoring run. He cut around left end, reversed his field behind excellent blocking, and scored unmolested. Hawaii r esorting to frequent passes, gained 65 yards to score at the start of the second quarter. and shortly afterward made an- other 77 yards via the airlanes tc count its second touchdown. The third Rainbow score, in the third period, came on Richard Mami- ya's 29-yard toss to right halfback Phil Haake. rA w Heyliger Begins Fourth Year as Hockey Coach The Skates of Amateur and Professional Champions By HERB RUSKIN His third victorious season in. as many years will be the aim of Vic Heyliger, Michigan's hockey coach in preparation for the 1947- 48 inter-collegiate season. Only his first year at the helm of the puck squad mars the other- wise fine record of Heyliger coach- ed teams. Taking over the reins from Ed Lowry in late November of 1944, his squad posted a .400 WATCH OUT, OHIO! Wolverine Swimming Squad Aiming for Conference Crown record winning four and dropping six contests. Best Hockey Season On the credit side of the ledger, however, stand two superb seas- ons, in which Michigan has es- tablished itself as one of the pow- ers in American Intercollegiate hockey ranks. Under Heyliger's tutelage, the Wolverines posted 17 wins in 25 games in the 1945-46 season, the best record in Maize and Blue puck history. They con- tinued their winning ways again in the 1946-47 season dropping only seven out of 21 games. Heyliger, a Michigan graduate, gained the reputation of being one of the finest hockey players ever to don a Michigan uniform and in 1937 was chosen all-Midwest cen- ter. After his graduation that same year, he moved on to the Chicago Black Hawks, holding down the same spot for them that he had for the Wolverines. Two years later, he began his first coaching job, directing the University of Illinois puck squad. Stays On At Illinois Heyliger stayed on with Illi- nois, even after the Illini discon- tinued hockey because of the war, becoming a physical education in- structor until Michigan offered him the job that he now holds down, hockey coach. He gained the reputation at Illi- nois of being a top-flight colleg- iate coach, and has kept up that prestige during his four seasons in Ann Arbor. III LADIES' WHIT E FIGURE SKATES 1195 and up MEI Vrt O9I~ I @ iA U CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? iVAfeit sltu estiti sA v which ice hope wrill be helpful FOR THAT PERSONAL TOUCH- Handkerchiefs -- scarfs - aprons 4 8A Bath Towels - Bath Sets - Bathroom Rugs Guest Towels - Tea Towels - Kitchen Kits Vi Bridge Sets - Luncheon Sets - Dinner Sets (orm it or inf otnal ' Tea Napkins - Cocktail Napkins - -i Jacs - Shoe Jacs Beautiful 100'r Virgin Wool Blankets by Wamsutta Embroidered Sheet and Pillowcase Sets 4 Come in am/'le/ is help you dcyor shoppin Ow before the last big "Rush Days" arrive. VA ° ALWAYS REASONABLY RIC1l pA lI GAGE LINEN ShVOP v Open Daily 9:30-5:30 11 Nickels Arcade A c ewmymx -p a , _ 9,mA 16 .:I NS H OCKEY SKATES 95 I 4 4 .; i iAA~AAAQ:a1~I. FwIdtu/vu4F#r~~h~ww $. By MURRAY GRANT Matt Mann, genial Wolverine swimming coach, seems to be all smiles this season as his charges go through their daily paces, and well he might be as the 1947-48 edition of the Maize and Blue swimming team shapes up as one of the finest ever to represent Michigan. With the squad knee-deep in almost every phase of the tank sport, Mann is anxiously await- ing the forthcoming Swim Gala to see which of his many stars will compete in the various events. Primarily, the swimmers are aiming at Ohio State, and the Buckeyes' name, though highly re- garded, is often mentioned after a particularly good time is turned in. Led by Captain Harry Holiday, the Wolverines have one of the best aggregations in the country. And with the addition of a 150- yard individual medley event in the Conference meet the dopesters are not conceding anything to the powerful Bucks. Holiday will undoubtedly be Michigan's number one man in this event, but Charley Moss, who has shown proficiency in both the breast stroke and free- style cannot be lightly regarded. Freestylers are highly abundant this year led by Dick Weinberg and Gus Stager back from last year's squad. The Army returned Matt Mann III and Dave Tittle to the Wolverine lineup and both these boys were hailed as stars in the freshman year. In addition to this Big Four, Mann will have Tom Coates, Bill Kogen, Bill Crispin, Jay Sanford, Johnny McCarthy, Johnny Zimmerman, and Moss and Holiday at his call in any of the free style events. In the breast stroke Mann will have a strong contingent led by Bob Sohl. Back from last year will be Bill Upthegrove, promising sophomore, and Irv Einbinder, who has shown very well thus far this season. Backstroker Holiday, of course, is tops in this event, but Michigan will have another able performer in Art Johnson, who has come along quickly under Mann's able hand. The medley relay team, holders of almost every record in the book, will be intact again with Holiday, Sohl and Weinberg ready for an- other assault on the record books. And the free style relay will be composed of almost any group of four free stylers that Mann may choose. and up 907 South State 711 North University 4 Put you off on the griht, bright foot. . Hold Those Bonds! We print 'em all, No job too large or small. Programs - Tickets Stationery - Announcements ROACH PRINTING 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 I E m I: Chrietpna4 Card4 q4rW . t> {> > = i I . SOMEONE'S I 4 " " MAY DEPEND 4 t _ r r VY' c ONi YOU " ____ 0 ~WN / 9o / GIVE -A- BOOK CE RTIFICATE Come in and ask us about the gift that can't be wrong - the GIVE-A-BOOK C'EW VI1"- CrE! It is an ever-welcome gift-a gift that says to its recipient, "'d like you to have just the book you want to read!" Something's in the air and it's good. It's hozannahs to Jogs! Zippety style! Look over our-large selection ranging from 5c to 35c UNIVERSITY OF'MICHIGAN XMAS CARDS' Campus Scenes - 15c each, $1.50 dozen Q ": 9 A{u 1GivkI'-A-BOO)K CRIJICiE arc re- deeniabie at hundreds4 leading hook and department store, all omer the country. Ise (;1r xA'i-At- OK C ',AZYB )'A',a afor all of your hard-to -pickrthdyhoidyanti ann- > 0 I I Ii I