VY DECEMBER 8, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY COURT CASE UNSOLVED: McCoy Still Pondering Cagers' Abilities By TED PAPES Despite the fact that Michigan's basketball campaign is two games old, Coach Ernie McCoy still does not have a reliable basis for evalu- ation of the material he has at his disposal. The season opener at Michigan State last Saturday cannot be re- garded too seriously. Its main function was to elminate early- season bugs which are bound to crop up among the players. Fortu- nately the Wolverines had enough drive to win that one by th-ree points. * * TUESDAY NIGHT'S affair with YOUR HAIR STYLE ... is blended and shaped to your individual needs- for those Holiday occasions. The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty near State Miami Uhiversity was nothing more than an exercise for Michi- gan. Performances of individuals against the Redskins, whether SPORTS JOHN BARBOUR, Night Editor good or bad, had to be taken with a grain of salt. McCoy will still have to wonder how his charges will react under serious pressure., The fact that Miami was so badly outclassed did give thej Wolverine mentor a chance to look beyond his top, five men. Until that game he hid concen- trated on forwards Mack Su- prunowicz and Don McIntosh, guards Hal Morrill and Chuck Murray, and Leo VanderKuy at the pivot position. Bob Olson and Bill Doyle re- .eived the opportunity to display their talents against the Redskins. Olson succeeded on two of three attempts from the field and added one free throw. He made a few floor errors but he was not able to iron out bugs against State. Doyle made one point. JIM SKAIrA'S work at forward was noteworthy. He was among the starters and wasted no time getting into the scoring parade, proving that he knows his way around the basketball court. Mc- Coy must be impressed with his natural ability. In yesterday's practice at the Yost Fieldhouse, Skala was in- volved in the most important ex- periment of the season thus far He was switched to guard along- side Hal 'Lefty' Morrill and in combination with the front line of McIntosh, VanderKuy and Suprunowicz. Cage observers have secretly been hoping that McCoy would use that setup. If it works out, the Wolverines will boast potent scor- ing punch at each of the five po- sitions. In time the Skala-Morrill duo may help Michigan fans for- get the loss of Pete Elliott and Bob Harrison. CANADIAN CLUB ICED: McMaster Hockey Luck Poor at 'M' By BOB SANDELL But McMaster has *quite a few one of the stars of the Hamill McMaster University brings a veterans returning on the squad Tigers' team that won the Sen hockey team to Michigan this Sat- this year and they might not be Ontario Hockey Association cha urday that has made rather a dis- the pushover that they have been. pionship four times while he a mal showing against Vie Heylig- Four of the Marauders have played on the squad. er's powerful Wolverine puck here the last two seasons and in- McMaster will also bring arou teams of the past four years. elude the goalie, Don Sheppard, eight new men with them tl The Maroon and Gray Maraud- linemen Neil McGee and Dennis have obtained most of their ex ers managed to squeeze in a couple Barnes, and Defenseman Bob rience witil the Jr. OHA or ot of ties in 1939 and '40, but since Crofoot. amateur loops in Canada that hi the series was renewed in 1946 the * * * make that country the hoc Heyligermen have completely out- IN ALL THERE are nine return- capital of the world. classed the Canadians from Ham- ing lettermen with experience ilton, Ontario. against some of the toughest col- LATE HOCKEY SCORES * * * lege hockey competition in this Detroit 2, Boston 1 THE SCORES of the four country and Canada. McGee, in- New York 2, Chicago 1 games starting from that year, cidentally, scored the only goal for 13-6, 11-4, 13-1, and 14-1, add up the Marauders in the 13-1 rout of to an impressive total of 51 goals two years ago. for the Wolverines or a 12.7 av- McMaster already has one erage as compared to but 12 mark- game under their belt, having ers for McMaster and a three goal whipped Waterloo last Satur- per game average. day, 5-1. It marked the debut Neil Celley and Lenny Brumm of the Marauder's new coach, should receive the McMaster Stan Robertson. icemen with open arms since Robertson is a- well-known fig- both of them fared pretty well ure around Hamilton since he was against the Marauders last year. Celley poured in three goals for T e i his second of three "hat tricks" Louis he performed throughout the campaign and Brumm managedDOm a to snag his initial goal in col- inIteyroio legiate hockey competition. "~W1F -~ri )l . Suggestions for HIS gift! -Daily-Alex Lmanian HANDS OFF PLEASE-Leo VanderKuy, Michigan center, at- tempts to unravel himself and break away from two Miami play- ers while two other Redskins, Dick Kretch (22) and Jim Hecka- man (32) look on. 'M' height proved too much of an obstacle for Miami as Michigan won handily, 79-48. Sweaters ........$3.95 up Scarves .........$1.95 up THEORETICAL DEAD HEAT: Swim Gala Features Handicap Events Gloves, lined or unlined .... $3.50 up THE MOVE ALLOWS the si- multaneous use of McIntosh and Sport Shirts.... .$3.95 up Skala. The former displayed his Th( potential value to the team with at th his ball handling and basket pro- Satur Pajamas ...... ..$3.50 up duction against Miami. It also all th places additional responsibilities place Cooper's Sox ......39c up upon the shoulders of Olson as the Tha number three forward. in the " 0 "Glove Sets.......$3.95 u This project is strictly in the accord experimental stage, however. The coming games with Toledo TH Beau Brummel on Saturday and Butler Wed- est tin Ties,..,....... .$1.50 up nesday of next week will tell the dicap story. must Pioneer Belts ....$3.95 up In the late stages of the Miami the fi workout the entire Michigan bench culate was emptied. Frank Gutowski, a mark junior, showed the most signs of TI life by scoring three baskets. Satu " r f'KUJH gJS Recent practice sessions have med] found McCoy trying hard to in- relay 217 E. Liberty Phone 8020 ject an element of speed into his men attack. und -) His main difficulty has been in forv maintaining sure ball handling in Th( 4Vconjunction with a fast break. The when offense probably will level off secon somewhere between 'control ball' andi and the quick breakaway. In the calls1 NOW IS THE TIME last analysis everything depends upon the capabilities of his front TH To men. first1 Think'of your Knight before -ent 1 DAILY tarya CHRISTMASOF AopenI SOFFICIAL Comr Homm A Man likes to know you've put a little thoughtH BULLETIN omet BULLETINments ' behind his Gifts. He will know if you start early ment when stocks are complete for the most desirable gifts are available now!(Continued from Page 2) Th gift areavaiablenowInsur You will be Richly Rewarded - So will he. to a Sophomore or Junior who is Conn -4 free to take up residence in that youn SUITS DRESS SHIRTS ROBES house if selected. Applications will ating . '~ be accepted at the Dean of Wom- opern TOPCOATS SPORT SHIRTS MUFFLERS en's office through December 16,|lifei 1949. group OVERCOATS NECKWEAR BELTS and train SLACKS GLOVES SUSPENDE RS Senior Engineers: Mr. George M. pleas Chute of the General Electric Bldg SPORTCOATS HOSIERY HATS Company will present the generalB SWEATERS PAJAMAS 4 story regarding technical employ- Th ment with that company at 5 p.m., Cana NEW STORE HOURS 9 to 5:30 DAILY Thurs., Dec. 8, 348 W. Engineer- Forei 'Open evenings Mondays, Dec. 12 & 19 and Wed., Dec. 21 '_rang THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN 4 The Director of Personnel of the Detroit Public Schools will speak to prospective teachers on Thurs., Dec. 8, 4 p.m., 1035 Angell Hall, re- garding teaching opportunities in 4 the Detroit schools for the next e e ev fifew years. Interviews for teachers needed 309 SOUT H MAIN STR EETin Detroit for February will be held on Thurs., Dec. 8, at the Bureau of 6 Appointments. Teachers are need- c i By HUGH QUINN eoretically, five of the races le 18th annual Swim Gala day night will wind up with e swimmers finishing in first ties. at is, provided the entrants e five handicap events swim ding to form. E SWIMMERS with the fast- rmes in their events are han- ped at the start, so that they come up from behind for nish. The handicaps are cal- ed from each swimmer's best for the distance. he five handicap events for ,rday will be the 150-yard ley relay, 200-yard free style y, and 75-yard free style for ; 50-yard free style for boys er 14; and 50-yard free style women. e starter, instead of stopping he shouts "Go," counts the ds, "two, three, four," etc., the swimmers start when he their handicap time. * * * E POOR fellow who swims leg on a handicapped relay the elementary grades, ele- ary vocal music, and elemen- art. Secondary positions are for teachers with the M.A. in mercial subjects, English, and e Economics. For appoint- s call the Bureau of Appoint- s, Ext. 489. e Connecticut General Life ance Company of Hartford, ecticut has openings for g college trained men gradu- in February, 1950. These .ings are in every phase of the insurance business including p sales, acturial, executive ing, etc. Those interested e contact the Bureau of Ap- ments, 3528 Administration e Civil Service Commission of da announces openings for gn Service Officers. The age C is approximately 23-35. Ap- (Continued on Page 4) team has to wait for not only his handicap, but also the handicaps of the other three team members. In the 440-yard relay, the first of possibilities, is Luis Child, Mich- igan. freshman who represented Colombia in the '48 Olympics as a free styler. Last summer he took three seconds off the American long distance record when he won that title. * * * APPROXIMATELY 150 entries have been received for the Gala, from colleges, high schools, clubs and individuals throughout the state. Afternoon preliminaries will speed up the evening program, which begins at 8 and which Matt Mann assures will be completed by 9:30. AP Sports Flashes PHILADELPHIA - For yelling "fix" and then admitting he didn't know the source of the charge, Lightweight Champion Ike Wil- liams yesterday was fined $500 by the Pennsylvania Athletic Com- mission for actions "detrimental to boxing." LATE BASKETBALL SCORES Carleton 59 MacAlester 45 Penn State 74 Susquehanna 44 Muhlenberg 73 Fordham 56 Pennsylvania 71 Swarthmore 65 Navy 61 Penn Military 35 Lenoir Hhyne 79 North Carolina 78. (3 overtimes) MATT MANN ... coach playing host * * * man on; as long start of a team could have to wait as 25 seconds after the the race. The 50-yard free style handi- cap for boys under 14 should provide a few surprises. The youngsters are entirely capable of turning in fast times. Adolf Keifer, who is appearing on the program Saturday, set an Olym- pic back stroke record when he was 16. 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