TH1E MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECENMER 14, 1947 ...... .....r 'M' Cagers Warn Big Nine With Impressive Victory' EXPERTS OPINE: Michigan Sextet Slated For Successful Season By B. S. BROWN If the statements of experts nave any value, Michigan's hock- ey squad is slated for one of the best seasons in its history. Three members of the Detroit Red Wings praised the Wolverine sextet's ability the other night af- ter the Maize and Blue copped its fourth match from the Windsor Spitfires in the five game series, 4-3. Ted Lindsay and Gordie Howe, Red Wing forwards, and Marty Pavolich, newly acquired Wing center, claimed that michigan has the weight and the playing prowess to back up its claim for a successful sea- son, Pavolich, who was called up f.jromn the Indianapolis Capitals last week, said, "The boys are fast, they check hard, and they are capable stick handlers. They should do well this year." "This Michigan team is a rough bunch. I don't think I could last much more than a year in this league, especially if I kept get- ting hit by a boy of Bob Mar- shall's size," high scoring Ted Lindsay said. Howe added a personal touch to his comments when he said, "Bill Jacobson and I used to play hockey together when we were kids back in Saskatoon (Sask.). I used to look up to him and I watched him carefully in hopes of learn- ng a few tricks." "Do you think the situation might be reverseddnow?" Howe was asked. "No I don't think so, he answered,, "Jake's a fine play- er, as are all of the other Michi- gan players. I really enjoy seeing them play." Coach Vic Heyliger also praised his charges after the contest end- ed. "That's showing the fight, fel- lows," the Wolverine mentor said, "It was a beautiful game. We're only starting but keep up the fine work and we'll do all right." Gordie McMillan, who won the game in the final seconds of play with a ten foot shot into the Spitfire goal, gave credit for the win to Connie Hill on the latter'; game-winning as- sist. "It was a perfect pass. I couldn't help but sink it." Nevertheless, "Gymie" received most of the plaudits for the tie- breaking goal and the three as- sists that he added to his point total. "I wish that win had been against Minnesota," Captain Hill said. "Well, if we play the way we did tonight, we won't have much trouble," Jack Mc- Donald, stellar Michigan net- tender, answered confidently. McDonald was credited with 32 saves in the Windsor game, sev- eral of them brilliant game sav- ing blocks. Unbeaten in the nine game ser- ies thus far, the University of Toronto meets the Wolverines next Thursday night in a benefit match in Chicago. Soh's Marks Fall LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 13- (p}--The Purdue University athletic department today cred- ited Keith Carter, sophomore tank star, with being the first human to swim the 100 yards breaststroke in less than one minute. Carter was timed at 59.4 sec- onds for the distance last night in the annual Purdue Aquacade. The recognized world record is 1:00'6, set by R. R. Hough of Princeton in 1939. The Purdue sophomore was timed at 1:05.2 for 100 meters, compared with Hough's world record of 1:07.3 for the dis- tance. le rounded out his night's work by swimming 110 yards freestyle in 57.5 seconds, comp~ared with Johnny Weis- muller's. accepted. American record of 58.4 seconds set 25 years ago. Michigan Coasts to Win On 37-19 Halftime Lead Greatly Improved Maize and Blue Quintet Runs Roughshod Over Highly-Touted Visitors BOYD McCASLIN . . . scores 12 points CHRISTMAS SHOPPING is A PLEASURE at BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. Fraternity Jewelers at Michigan 1209 SOUTH UNIVERSITY RUTH ANN OAKES, MGR. - I dl Olympics Add Two Weights For Grapplers The proximity of the 1948 Ol- ympics is putting the spark to wrestling teams all over the country and is causing much dis- cussion by the respective coaches. Head coach Cliff Keen has just returned from Chicago where he attended a conference of the Big Nine mat mentors. It seems that a few changes are necessary due to the present Olympic wrestling set-up. At the same time, the selection of officials for the coming sea- son was made, the Conference rules were given a thorough go- ing over, and the Big Nine sched- ule was reaffirmed. The Olympics weight roster in- cludes the 114'2 pound and 191 pound classes, which until now were not a part of Big Nine com- petition. The installation of these two new weight groups will be made by most Conference teams including Michigan. Interspersed with the regular Conference tilts will be a quad- rangular meet on January 31 at Chicago involving Northwestern, Minnesota, Ohio State and Mich- igan, the regular Conference champion determinant meet to be held March 5 and 6 at Cham- paign, and the annual NCAA meet held this year on March 17 and 18 at Lehigh University. (Continued from Page 1) still held a five-point lead, as the score stood 15-10. Harrison ana Suprunowicz each made two buck- ets and Bill Roberts made a cou- ple of foul shots to account for the Wolverines' additional ten points. Boven dropped in six points and Bernard Compton and Wayne Terwilliger each made a basket to give Western Michigan a point for each of the first ten minutes of the game. Take Big Lead Michigan broke loose with a barrage of two-pointers in the next five minutes to assume a commanding 27-10 lead before Robert Fitch swished one for Western Michigan. Harrison and McCaslin each made two shots, Bill Mikulich sank one and Hal Morrill dropped in two foul shots to swell Michi- gan's total." In the remaining five minutes of the game Fitch and Brown made three points each, and Bob Smith sank a foul shot to end Western Michigan's scoring in the period. Harrison continued racking Discrimination To Be Ended In Southwest KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13-()- In three major moves, the Mis- souri Valley Conference today voted to strengthen its eligibility rules and at the same time end all "racial discrimination" at its member schools. Prof. E. G. Barrett of Drake University, President of the Con- ference and Chairman of the Fac- ulty Committee, announced these important actions by his group to- day: 1-Effective with the opening of the fall semester in September, 1948, "All transfers" from senior colleges will be ineligible for com- petition at Missouri Valley Con- ference schools. This does not apply to students already enrolled. 2-All 'racial discrimination" wil end at the Conference schools effective September, 1950. 3-The Committee voted to comply "100 per cent" with the N.C.A.A. purity code. Barrett said junior college transfers still would be eligible for competition in the Missouri Valley Conference, but emphasized that the transfer rule for senior colleges applied to "all schools, in and out of the Confer- ence." The faculty representatives said the end for racial discrimination was set for 1950 in order to give the members time to adjust their local conditions. The Committee would make no further comment on this action. (At present, only two of the Conference's schools, Oklahomia A. and M. and Tulsa, do not have Negro students or compete against Negroes at the Oklahoma com- puses.) Fielding Yost's 1902 Rose Bowl Team Similar to Crisler' s 1947 Aggregation _.J them up with four more points, McCaslin got three, Mikulich two, and Wierda one to give the under- dog Wolverines a 37-19 halftime lead. Second Half Rougher Western Michigan outscored the Wolverines 31-26 in the second half as the game continued to get (ED)ITORI'S NOTE : This is the first" in a series of articlIes on the first hose Bowl Gamne) By PRES HOLMES For the second time in 'Mich- igan's history, one of its football machines is participating in the New York's Day extravaganza. The first team to play there was Fielding H. Yost's fabulous ag- gregation of 1901. The records show that his team piled up 501 points in ten games during the course of the season, Fritz Crisler's powerhouse has rolled up 345 points against nine opponents this season. Al- though there is a difference of 156 points in the totals of each Back in 1902, after the Pasa- dena contest, Coach Yost made a summary of the season's play. He said, "The first three games of- fered no real test to the offen- sive or defensive powers of the team, and our first real struggle w as against Northwestern." His team beat Northwestern by 29 toints. on more than __ f { > e . } eVisti I Coach Crisler's squad won by We are forced to stop our com- this year. However, the '47 jug- parison at this point. This year's gernaught defeated Indiana 35- gridders have yet to play the game 0, while their '01 brothers had on the first day of next year. Your so settle for a 33-0 final score. guess is as good as mine as to "The Ohio State game proved whether or not on January 2 we to be a hard one. We could score ,can add another point to the an- but 21 points against them, al- alogy. NEW SHOES ARE EXPENSIVE, SO- Let us restore your old pair to their original style and beauty Service in 24 Hours FILECCIA BROS. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 1109 S. University r' i 11 4 BILL MIKULICH ..sparks cagers rougher and rougher. Smith and Melvin Van Dis each made three points and Dutch Wierda dropped in a foul shot in the first three minutes of the period. W M WESTERN MIC. l~CAH tpna4 9 tt £fu99e4 tio'ft BOOKS BRIEF CASES FOUNTAIN PENS DESK SETS LEATHER ITEMS DIARIES Visit our new CHILDREN'S BOOK DEPARTMENT Many new ideal Book gifts for every child. OVERBsECK BOOKSTORE 4 team, there is an amazing itarity between the two. sim- though there was no doubt in the minds of. all who saw the game that Michigan's team was super- ior in all departments." Who said it? It could easily have been 11. 0. Crisler, and just as easily F. II. Yost for both teams won by identical scores. This particular statement, how- ever, is attributed to the latter as quoted from The Michigan Daily News of January 15, 1902. Comptom, f Fitch, f. Boven, c .. Brown, g .. Van Dis, g ... Terwilliger, f Lane, f ..... Gilman, g ... Smith, f ..... Totals fg ~3 . .3 .. ....2 ... 51 .. .. .. 1 ft 1 1 4 2 5 0 0 0 1 f 2 2 3 1 4 3 1 1 I to 7 7 10 12 7 4 0 2 1 .18 14 18 50 TO MEN 01F GOOD WILEL! May your coming festival activities bring joy and con- tentment to you and yours ... that is our wish. Let us keep you looking your best for the holidays. 10 Barbers-No Waiting The Dascola Barbers Liberty off State I A MICHIGAN fg Wierda, f ...........0 Suprunowicz, f ........4 Roberts, c........... 1 Harrison, g ..........7 Morrill, g ...........1 McIntosh, c ..........0 McCaslin, f ..........5 Mikulich, g ..........5 Poretta, g ............0 ft 3 1 2 2 3 0 2 2 2 pf 0 2 2 2 4 1 3 2 0 tp 3 9 4 16 5 0 12 12 2 1216 South Urversity Phone 4436 P. jI £onto Aaj4 - :....:~ Totals. ...... 23 17 17 63 Half-time score-Michigan 37; Western Michigan, 19. "Home of 3-Hour Odorless Dry Cleaning" C LEAN E RS 630 South Ashley Phone 4700 I C Jo7r /I~i4i~fa ~f. n 00 v -~ N ~ h-.. -or: - IJ t -* ~ -// 4 ALBUM OF MICHIGAN SONGS THE MICHIGAN CONCEITI BAND TRE VARSITY GLE CIB 1 And select it from the ample stock of Photographic Supplies available in the - PHOTO DEPARTMENT of the tn mcIctqan J 27a iitona [Song q Never Before Sold For Less than $18.95 Think of it . .. a value so amazing you will hardly be able to believe it's true. Never before have you been able to obtain such a beauti- ful dresser set at such a spectacu- lar, low price. Thrill her forever with its breathless beauty. The lovely set includes a modern styled mirror and matching comb, brush, powder jar and two cosmetic jars. The set comes packed in a luxuri- ous gift box. AR ESSER .100 SET BY THE BAND- Michigan Fantasy The Victors The Yellow and Blue Varsity $1.19 Down $1.00 Week I BY THE VARSITY GLEE CLUB- Drink, Drink, Joy Rules the Day Laudes Atque Carmina When Night Falls, Dear Michigan Men I Want To Go Back to Michigarn Goddess of the Inland Seas I I I I 1 11 11 1 1 i !!. I: t . / ° , .fi r'