THE MICHIGAN DAILY Cagers, _ucksters See Action Tonight STARTING TODAY THRU TUESDAY j I il I =IMat. 30c Nights 40c. No. Main - Opp. Court House a.3 Ngs4 - COLUM61 B.INSA... Leo Go' rc ey and The BUIWERY BOYS HORSEAT Er/ WILLIAM BISHOP VIRGINIA PATTON H L PATHE NEWS - "FRANK & JESSE JAMES" - Chapter 2 Card's Mentor Quits To Take Business Job CHICAGO-(P4-Colorful Jim- my Conzelman, coach of the Chi- cago Cardinals professional foot- ball club of the National League handed in his resignation yester- day to Mrs. Charles Bidwill. Conzelman for the last two years has been working off sea- sons with the D'Arcy advertising agency of St. Louis. A spokesman said he had decided to quit foot- ball to devote full time to the ad- vertising firm. A fun-loving, affable personal- ity, white - maned Conzelman brought color to the Cards and eventually the National , League Championship as well. That was in 1947, when Charlie Trippi-a $100,000 investment fnade by owner Charlie Bidwill before he died-helped drive the club to its greater heights. THE SILVER KING Wolverine Matmen Open SeasonA gainstIllinois The Illinois wrestling team in- vades Ann Arbor tonight and will be greeted by a determined Michi- gan squad, which will have its first taste of a tough season of compe- tition. Coach Cliff Keen says the wel- come mat will be out for all stu- dents and faculty members with identification cards and other Ann Arbor residents as well at Yost Field House at 7:30 p.m. There is an admission charge for those without identification cards. THE TEN MATMEN from Champaign, who met Michigan State at East Lansing last night in the season's opener for both squads, loom as one of Michigan's toughest foes of the year. Last year they tied with Iowa and the Wolverines for second place in the conference meet. Captain Bob Betzig's tussle with conference champion Ken Marlin of the Illini in the 155 pound class will probably be the standout match of the eve- ning. Marlin will be trying to prove that he deserved the rat- ing of champion while the Maize and Blue performer will Ending Saturday *MICHIGAN 35c until 5 P.M. NOT SO INNOCENT . . But a Whale of a Lot of Fun! Tro e- ristsr be out to avenge his loss to Marlin by a disputed decision in the conference meet of last' year. The first meeting of the night will find Wolverine John Keller on the mat with Dick Picard at 121 pounds. At 128, in the next match, will be Michigan's scrap- py redhead, Byron Dean, against Dale Nelson of Illinois. In the 136 pound .class, newcomer Tom Mil- ler will take on Bob Strange of the Orange and Blue. JUST BEFORE the Marlin- Betzig encounter, Jim Smith, last year's conference and NCAA champ at 136 pounds, for -Michi- gan, will wrestle at 145 against Joe Garcia, who was second in that class in the conference last year. At 165 pounds, Coach Keen will send either Chuck Nichols or Phil Carlson -against Norm Pat- terson of the Illini. A couple of Illinois football players will probably hold down the top weight divisions. Bill Vohaska will go at 175 if the meet is not too close. However, if Bill is tired from last night's meet, or if the Illini need points badly, Gil Gaumer will be pitted against Wolverine Jack Powers. The big task offstopping Chuck Gottfried, Illinois' captain and defending conference champ, will be in the hands of heavy- weight Byron Laskey. . There will be plenty of good seats available tonight at the Field House, so why not come down in order to see some real action. Progress Seen In Sanity Code SAN FRANCISCO-(W)--The NCAA heard yesterday that steady progress has been made in enforcement of its year old ethi- cal or sanity code. The chairman of the compli- ance committee, Clarence F. Houston of Tufts College, report- ed to the Association, "The great majority of the active members of the NCAA appear to be con- ducting their athletic programs on a sound and ethical basis and well within the requirements of the code." * * * BUT HE CONCEDED that some schools are ignoring the code, or are violating some of its sections, and there are others, "Who by reason of tradition or pressures, size, location or other reasons, are encountering diffi- culties in the transition period." 'M' Five Cast As Underdogs In Gopher Tilt (Continued from Page 1) to show improvement, along with Mack Suprunowicz at forward. Captain Bill Roberts, who has been nursing his injured knee along through the vacation warm- up, will have to soar to the heights tonight if he is to match Mc- Intyre. "Spider" is four inches shorter than the Gopher center, an unusual situation for the 6 ft., 6 in. lad. BUD HARRISON and Pete El- liott, Michigan's All - Conference Fresh from a battle with winter weather in Wyoming, Michigan's hockey team returns to the ice tonight when they take on a Queens University sextet at 8:00 o'clock in the Coliseum. The Wolverines will be putting a 19 game undefeated streak on the block in this contest. The last time a Michigan sextet was de- feated was by Minnesota last Feb- ruary. * * * SO FAR. THIS season, the Maize and Blue pucksters have com- piled a record of seven victories and three ties in ten games. The j contest scheduled for last night with Queens was called off be- cause of the delay the team run into while returning from theirl Westerh tour. Wolverine mentor Vic Hey- liger will send a power-packed veteran squad into the tilt, the first played in 1949 on home ice. Leading the way for Michigan will be the top line of Gordie Mc- Millan, Captain Al Renfrew and Wally Gacek. For the third suc- cessive season, McMillan is lead- ing the Wolverines in scoring with a point total of 24. GACEK AND RENFREW are close behind with 19 and 16. with Renfrew leading the team in scoring with 12 goals. The second line is only slight- ly ,less prolific, Gil Burford, Wally Grant and Neil Celley comprising this trio. Burford has notched 17 points, while Grant and Celley have each chalked up 16. On the third line will be Sam Stedman, Len Brumm and Al spoIl's HERB RUSKIN, NIGHT EDITOR Bassey. Although this trio has not seen much action so far this sea- son, they constitute a real threat out on the ice. AS IN THE PAST, Michigan's strong defense will be Connie Hill and Bob Fleming on one com- bination and Ross Smith and Dick Starrak on the other. John Grif- fin will also be available for de- fensive work. Jack McDonald, having a good year in the nets for Mich- 'Ma Sextet Meets Queens In Contest at Coliseum Hockey Team Returns from Western Trip Still Undefeated in Ten Starts This Season igan, will be in goal again, with Paul Milanowski as a spare. It has been McDonald along with the stellar play of the de- fensemen that has kept the op- ponents from tallying more than the 24 goals netted against the Wolverines this season. TONIGHT'S CONTEST will be the only one of the year with the Queensmen for Michigan as there seems little likelihood of finding' a spot on Michigan's crowded schedule. The last time Michigan played Queens was in the 1946-47 season, when they defeated them twice, 2-1 and 6-1. BASKETBALL SCORES Michigan State 68, Marquette 48 Virginia 79, Maryland 43 Texas A &M 58, Texas Chris- tian 42 Al If it's good wholesome food you want, then hurry right down to us for your meals. We have complete stocks of delicious, nutri- tious food. You're sure to find just what you want at the price you can pay on the GRANADA menu. on State THE SILVER KING Joo, o/m n Icazee, Cil2e IV I r , ; ......._.,...,,. .,i t t e ,l, l ,... -- L State Drug Co. State and Packard ICE CREAM - LUNCHES DRUGS Sunday Added BETTY GRABLE "HOT ROD SPEEDSTERS DAN DAILEY (- S" in "WHEN M'Y BABY SMILES AT ME" "AN ITCH IN TIME" Color Cartoon News Reserved Especially For You... TUIIE A L LE NELI S GOOD FOD EFFICIENT SERVICE PLEASANT ATMOSPHlERE THE AL2EAIor 126 E. Huron For Rescrvations, Phonc 4241 ~' - F ~ -~ BOYD McCASLIN ... hampered by injury j guard combination for the past two years, will have their hands full tonight. The Minnesota reg- ulars swished 45 points in the first half of the Colgate match last week. If the Wolverine defense holds true to form, however, the Gophers won't see that many counters all night. Michigan leads the mid-west in defense, and is fifth in the nation, with a 40.9 average. The other five men McCoy car- ried to supplement his starting combination are Irv Wisniewski, Leo VanderKuy, Bill Doyle, Bill Mikulich, and Hal Morrill. McCoy will shift his playing combinations at will to try to up- set the Gophers. His defensive pattern of man-to-man or zone will vary with what Minnesota throws at the Wolverines. by Ed Louhon S1I copyit, h3 t*4 16 ASSOCIATED "Oh look, Bill! A flock of birds- oh-glug-blub!" Why Not Start Flying This Weekend? Just $6 gets you in the air for your first lesson. and International Relations Club present HITCHCOCK at His Best V /e A39 £e4 Robert Donat Madeleine Carroll SATURDAY - 7and 9 P.M.. Tickets at Univ. Hall at 10 A.M. 54c ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM (Architecture Building), CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. jC,=rAWW A;W)MWWA Weekdays 35c to 5 P.M. LAST TIMES TODAY She as is RLEASED THRU UNITED ARTIST$S She Was His 0 One Msae V A UUi R WANTED TO BUY BABY'S Play Pen in reasonable price and condition. Phone 2-2035. )2J LOST AND FOUND - LOST-Gold Longines Watch, leather strap, on Friday, Dec. 17. Call Don Briggs, 2-4401. Reward. )6L LOST--Pearl and diamond engagement ring. Reward. Box 169, Mich. Daily. )9L LOST -- Tuesday afternoon, 1 brown fur-lined man's glove on campus or Thayer St. Please phone K. Yost, G839. ) 7L LOST--Ladies' Waltham Watch, Jan. 5. Initials engraved on back. Ph. Ruth M. Bjerregaard, 2-3225, Martha Cook. )8L BUSINESS SERVICES MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY "A great asset to any organization" 1507 White St. Ph. 8975 )6B DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS Formals a Specialty - Prices Reasonable 205 East Ann 2-2020 ) 2B LAUNDRY--Washing and ironing done in my home. Free pickup and deliv- ery. Ph. 2-9020. )3B BOUGHT AND SOLD - Men's used clothing by Ben the Tailor at Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. ) 5B Any Make Any Model PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Small down payment will deliver OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO. 1116 S. Univ., 2-9409 111 S. 4th, 2-1213 )6B "NEARLY NEW" QUALITY CLOTHING Coats, $9-$25 Suits, $7-$25 Dresses, $2-$10 Skirts, 'B1-$8 Also other miscellaneous apparel Hhlcdegarde Shoppe 109 E. Washington )IB3 TYPING WANTED. Rapid, accurate, reasonable rates. Phone 2-3357. )8B I TYPEWRITERS I PERSONAL JUST another month to reserve your '49 Ensian with a $2.00 down-payment. Buy one of America's finest yearbooks -it's yours-edited for you-by your Friends. Honestly--it increases with value as time goes on. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUILDING. )2P HELP WANTED ADVERTISING MANAGER for four store apparel cil~in. Must be exper~i- e1ce in writ Copy and under- stand layout t duction. Write Box 167. ) 411 USED CARS PIhIL HANSON USED CARS 1947 CROSLEY-2-door sedan, seaweed green, circus red wheels, radio and heater, seats and matching head- lights. Formerly owned by an 8 ft., 6 in giant with Ringling Brothers Circus who complained of too much headroom and traded for a smaller car. Front and rear bumper guards, license plate holder, and steering wheel at no extra charge. 40 miles per gallon. $550 will buy it. PHIL HANSON USED CARS 3060 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 2-7833 FOR RENT MALE student desires roommate, phone 2-4346. )9R SINGLE near campus for male student. Double for couple. Ph. 2-5128. )1R BIG ENOUGH for Two. 22 foot tandem trailer coach parked in camp near city bus lines. No mansion, but it's cozy. For sale or rent. Phone 5849. )8R WANTED TO RENT SUNNY single wanted now. $30, two miles or so out. Have car. Grad stu- dent. McLeod, Box 168, Mich. Daily. )5N FACULTY MEMBER and wife need apartment or house, furnished or un- furnished. Call Swanson 2-2129. )3N I ~---- _______ ~ .----- -____ FOR SALE TRAVELERS bicycle for sale. Call . Crane, 2-9431, 814 E. University. ))J ARGOFLEX E, coated 14.5 lens. Like new. $45. Call 7449 after 6:30 p.m. )7 TUXEDO, size 38, pants 32-33. Single breasted, excellent condition. Call 1581 Sudbury Ct., Willow Run. COUSINS on State Street A Special Selling of Better Dresses at $10.00 ea. )10 TUXEDO, size 36, $15 and size 39, $20. Davenport in good condition, $35. Phone 5357 after 5 p.m. )8 FINE semi-dress double breasted black overcoat, 40 long by Kuppenheimer. Worn 4 times, $45. Cost $150. Ph. Ypsi 1286W4 or 6130 Munger Rd., corner Textile. )13 SAVE ?z ON DRESSES Whether you wear size 9-15, 10-44, or 16%/-24%, gabardines, crepes and woolf priced $12.95 to $39.95 are going out at half price. The Elizabeth Dillon Shop, 309 S. State COUSINS on State Street The balance of our camel hair coats reduced to $30. Sizes 7-15. )11 "'. i tv^. %s . ..... _. with JANE WYATT -r H E-MAN EATING at low cost. f STARTS SUNDAY I Lq 6 0RPMEF ' I Cinema Triumphs from I All Nations presented in Intimate Luxury - SUNDAY #gk 'd7~a SATURDAY '2e / ,9 r I R ;i&~wrE ~wwTVw I i