TilE MICLHGAXN DAILY - Aier rTn ., . Winning Games on Road C(tgers' i est Problem Quick Solution Sought as Schedule Lists Only One of Next Four Contests at Home REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVING: Trio of TopNoteh Pucksters To Return to Michigan I The latest "hero 10 hobo" story cOncerns the Wolverix s' basket - )ball squad. * Last Satutlidy iiht Coach Ozzie (>owle I iU(4: ter"; were re- ceivig 1o'; 1 oi't1 iid; for titeir w~ini over 1 m lcutcd :mid highly- favored Golden Gupheni. Yesterday onions were being aimed in tie -t di0rCt.ifon, com- pletely obliterating the bouquets' the cagers had receivd just three days prior. Can't Win on Road 1 The explanation of this appar- ent paradox seems relatively simple. During the "Cowles Era" of Michigan bake1 ball, Wolverine teams have ieci known as a "home" team. This year the cagers have start- ed off the same way, and Coach Cowles seems to be faced with the same dilemma that plagued himn all through last season-that of winning-on an opponents' court. Last year Michigan succeeded in winning only two games in Con- , erence competition on the road. Four Games Away If Michigan hopes to be, a con- tender for the Big Nine Title this year they are going to have to mend their ways, but fast, and rid themselves of this jinx. Four of their first six Conference games are played on lorcign floors. In the first two contests the cagers sport a .500 average. They won the first one-it was at home, and then lost their next tilt- it was away. Before classes start next term, they'll have taken on four more opponents, and only one will be on their home grounds. The Wolverines tackle Wiscon- sin at Madison this Saturday night, and then Cowles' cagers get another shot at Northwestern the last day of January in Ann Arbor. The quintet journeys to Ohio State and Illinois the first week in February to roundI out their between-term schedule. MacIntosh Looked Good In the Wolverines' only Confer- ence appearance on the road this season both Don MacIntosh and Mack Suprunowicz have looked very impressive, and may prove to be the stimulus needed to start producing some wins on the road. In Monday night's encounter MacIntosh had the Evanston crowd gaping at his deadly pivot shots. He led the way in the open- ing minutes getting Michigan off ot a 6-0 lead, but his mates failed to follow his example. Suprunowicz looked like his old self again, leading the team in scoring with 14 points, just two ahead of Macintosh. Supey hasn't been right since he was mauled in the season's opener, but he now appears to be well on the way' to recovery. By B. S. BROWN Two years ago Coach Vic Hey- liger was in the midst of one of the finest seasons a Michigan hockey team has had in its 24 year history. In the 1945-46 season the Wol- verines notched 17 wins against seven losses and copped the myth- ical Big Nine championship by de- feating Minnesota twice and ty- ing them once in the four games played. Starring for the Maize and Blue skaters were Neil Celley, Wally Grant and Wally Gacek on the first line and Clem Cos- salter and Connie Hill on the defense. Yesterday Heyliger announced that Cossalter, Celley and Grant were being returned by the Army from Japan for discharge and that they would be released in tine for the second semester's contests. All three lads were offered posi- tions on the AAU Olympic hockey team which will represent the United States in the St. Moritz games next month and Celley ac- cepted the bid. He will be flown from Switzerland in time to begin the Spring semester. The trio will return to the Coliseum ice ne:it month in time to bolster the Wolverines in their attempt to cop a place in the first NCAA hockey tourna- ment which will decide the na- ,tion's top puck aggregation. Before the regular season's play began this year, Heyliger stressed the importance of this talented trio to his hopes for a successful season, explaining that their brief stay on the Michigan rinks had convinced him of their prowess in records. The score was the highest ever recorded by Michigan sex- tets; nine tallies were scored in a single period; five counters were shoved into the netting in less than four and one-half minutes of play. Wally Grant was runner-up for scoring honors that year with 25 goals, four less than tieammat e Gordie McMillan. Celley tallied 18 times. The return of Cossalter and Grant will be especially signifi- cant since the Wolverines are gunning for the coveted nation- al championship, which will be decided in Colorado Springs, Colo., this spring. Three Midwestern teams are eligible for participation in the event, and the squad with the best season's record will be selected as the Midwest's representative. Michigan Tech, Minnesota and Michigan will battle it out during the regular season to establish the top team in the Midwest, and the team chosen will meet repre- sentatives from the Ivy League, the New England League, and the Far-West League in the play-offs. Heyliger also announced that Michigan has added another game to its schedule. The Uni- versity of California, which was slated for a single appearance in Ann Arbor, will meet the Wolverines in two games on February 16 and 17 at the Coli- seum. Michigan's pucksters face the Gophers this week-end in a two game series at Minneapolis. Min- nesota will return the visit Feb- ruary 13 and 14 when the home and home series will be completed. Films Reveal Gridders Lose TivoRecords LOS ANGELES. Jan. l3-(A)- Revision of 1948 Rose Bowl sta- tistics today knocked Michigan and Bob Chappuis out of two rec- ords. Statistician Charles Weinstock report ed that he erred in credit - in, two passes to Chappuis as for- wards, when actually, movies es- tablished later, they were laterals and should have been credited to the running side of the ledger. Hence Chappuis' total net yard- age was reduced to 91 running and 139 passing, a total of 230, just shy of Dixie Howell's mark of 239 established in 1934. The change also reduced Mich- igan's forwards completed total of 15, instead of 17, which had been hailed as breaking Navy's record of 16 completed in 1924. One thing remained the same- Michigan's total yardage of 491, a new record no matter how it was added. Oh, yes, and no one has figured out a way to change the score: Michigan 49, USC 0. BASKETBALL RESULTS Michigan State 57, Marquette 54. Butler 67, DePauw 42. Dubuque U. 58, Penn 37. St. Louis 68, Long Island U. 57. The meeting of the Men's Physical Education Club which was to have been held tonight, will be postponed until some- time in the first week of next semester, Dick Bodycomb, club president, announced today. Wolvearine Swimmers race Tougrh WaeAtion' on Trip East With the swimming team pre- paring to take the break in train- ing for the finals period before plunging into a stiff Eastern swing, Coach Matt Mann beamed broadly yestdrday as he lauded the *work of the squad. Tie time clock was out again as Mann put his specialists through their paces and he ap- peared well satisfied with almost every perforrmance. Ile also anounced the addi- tion of two meets and the with- drawal of the Washington AC as he made final arrangements for the trip. Ie said that the 12 Wolverines making the trip would meet Allentown, Pa., on February 4 and face the tank- sters of New York University on February 6.. The Eastern swing will begin on January 31 when the Mannmnen face the Cleveland Club natators in Cleveland. And then in the next week they encounter five of the best clubs in the East. On February 2 they meet the York AC in York, Pa., and the fol- lowing day they face LaSalle Col- lege, the home of National breast- stroke champion, Joe Verdeur, in Philadelphia. After the Allentown meet they have a day's break to travel be- fore facing NYU swimmers. And then on February 7 they face the star-studded New York AC in their final meet. On their return to Ann Arbor, the team will have less than a week to prepare for their first dual meet at home. They'll face Dick Papenguth and his Purdue Boilermakers in the I-M' pool on February 13. DON MacINTOSH . .. preys on Wildcats Fast Finish Gives SAM's Handball Title Sigma Alpha Mu's handball team came from behind last night in Frank Merriwell fashion to an- nex the Intramural title as they, defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2-1.1 Don McPhail, playing number one singles for Sig Ep turned on the steam right away to subdue Myron Milgrom in two quick sets, 21-5 and 21-2, and then S.A.M. came on to take the second singles and two out of three in the doubles to clinch the title. Zelony Whips Mansfield In the number two singles match, Captain Bob Zelony took a narrow 21-20 win from Jack Mansfield of Sig Ep, and then went on to take the second set-to with a 21-16 victory. The Sammy doubles team Ber- nie Meislin and Bob Tisch faced the undefeated duo of Jack Bless- ley and Don Lessig in what proved to be the rubber match. Wins Doubles Match Tisch and Meislin took the first encounter, 21-17 and then lost an eight point advantage in the second as Sig Ep triumphed 21- 12. With the charpionship rest- ing on the outcome of the final game the SAM duo came from be- hind to tie the match at 17-17. Three quick points gave SAM the lead, but Sig Ep countered with three more to set the stage for the winning shot by Meislin as SAM triumphed, 21-20. YOU CHANGE BLADES QUICK AS A WINK WITH A ///$ $D/SOPENVIR I Deals out blades one at ;.:time , INSTANTLYI CLEM COSSALTER WALLY GRANT * * * * h __ handling the all-important puck. Celley, Grant and Cossalter played together on the Eveleth, Minn., high school team which won the state hockey champion- ship in their senior year. One other member of the 1945 - 46 stellar aggregation made his appearance at the be- ginning of this season and has starred in all six of the Wol- verines' battles. Ross Smith, who shared defensive duties with Cossalter and Hill two years ago, is now holding down the left defense spot along side of Captain Hill. In recording the most wins in one season, the 1945-46 team, which was Heyliger's second as mentor at Michigan, banged home a record 167 goals. The previous high had been the 76 goals netted in the 1936-37 season when the Wolverines won twelve games against six losses. The 17 games won was also a new record for Michigan. the previous high racked up in 19381 when a lad named Vic Heyliger captained his team to 13 wins against six losses. On January 5, 1946, the Wol- verines crushed the Sarnia Hockey Club, 16-2, to establish three new r IONNSOR FOR "M" BASKFIz.BALI,(GAMES !4 AG -1 A I -811$. C DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continud froix-t Page 2) School of Education, School of Music, School of Public Health- students are advised not to re- quest grade of I or X in February. When such grades are absolutely imperative, the work must be made up in time to allow your in- structor to report the make-up grade not later than 11 a.m., Feb. 5. Grades received after that time may defer the student's gradua- tion until a later date. Recommendations for Depart- mental ionors: Teaching depart- ments wishing to recommend ten- tative February graduates from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the School of Education for departmental hon- ors should recommend such stu- dents in a letter sent to the Reg- istrar's Office, Rm. 4, University Hall, by 11 a.m.. Feb. 5. State of Michigan Civil Service Commission announces an exam- ination for Adult Education Con- sultant III, salary range $355- $395 per month. Closing date for filing applications, Jan. 28. For further information call at the Bureau of Appointments, 201 Ma- son Hall. Merrill-Palmer School, Detroit, 4ichigan, announces a number of Graduate Student Assistantships and Fellowships for the academic year 1948-49 for both' men and women. For Furl ther information call the Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason Hall. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall: Grede Foundries, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, will be interviewing on Jan. 14, Business Administration students graduating in February Who are interested in management training. Men interested may call the Mechanical Engineering De- partment for appointments, ext. 635. Detroit Civil Service Announce- ments have been received for: 1. Clinic Assistant, $2,391-$2,- 458. Closing date, Jan. 27. (Continued on Page 4) / poi1, V FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ART WAY CLEANERS 0 1940 Packard Rd. * 601 E. William CLEANERS 630 S. Ashley St. Vs KATZ MENS STORE 814 S. State St. x HR. LAUNDRY a r I I tM ' ' ; r{ .A ' ' . ." ' + ' . : am s ,; 'i .' :-:fi :.* 3,4* ,'* .r .f . ' s ;.' ..ie ...~ .r: . 4t,, F 1 1 j ,S v. 5* 1 2.r< .. :;. 7 t 1 't t a, Ss t4"::'17-," ". ij~ .t ..? i,.:tifs. FH ERE ' sI ,'. r 0 i $62,000 RESTAURANT Seating 225 in overcrowded college town. $18,000 to $23,- 000 may handle with $4500 down. 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