Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 21

21 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 DICK MEADE QUITS. GRIDDERS TURN ORTLIGHT LaneHas Been Bumped By Far Better Bumpers Bv Gi'anttanit Rice line breakers of any season. This Thomas family has played a lot of football in its time and the present member is a worthy Toledo. Nov. 27.

Richard J. Meade has resigned as president of the Toledo club of the American association. Casey Stengel will continue as club manager and James McGraw as secretary. Meade became president of the Mud Hens in 1926. a PT" But Pro Hockey, Even Though It Isn't as Rough, Is Far Ahead of College Game, Says Dartmouth Product.

WITH GOOD TASTE IN EVERY LINE AND QUALITY THROUGHOUT Styles for Dress and Dayiime Wear. The Edwin Clapp Stores 1506 Washington Boulevard 1 fl StttJa and Linht mnd Drtta Crmwda Test Two-Team Plan. Jackson. Nov. 27 The two-team system will be given a trial at Jack son high school next fail, Football Coach Elwood Watson announced today.

The Orange and Black team will play jta schedule among class schools, and the class team will meet clajs and elevens. shoe Drw Vests ana Drees SMrtt Clothiers Congress St. Entrance Values CFPTION articles lis'ed below. MUFFLERS Sftares. Str'f-s; hf Mini -n, 1'aul $2 to $25 CLONES- Pfrsry t' Copes.

Ct.4m-.ua, r-sm. Paul 3 $2 to $5 -tfl 11 II i I 11 OTTAWA LOSES TO AMERICANS New York Takes First Place in Division by 1-0 Victory. Himes Scores Only Goal in Second Period Walsh Stars on Defense. New York, Nov. 27.

(A. The New York Americans kept their record clear of defeat and climbed to the top of the Interna tional dlvison of the National hockey league tonight by taking 1 to 0 decision from the Ottawa Senators. Ottawa also was undefeated up to this time. The teams had played a tie in their first meet ing of the season. A brilliant individual play by Normie Himes brought the only goal of the game.

In the middle of the second period, Himes worked his way through the entire Ottawa team to within a few feet of the coal and beat Connell with a per fect shot into the upper corner of the net. Flat Walsh, goalie borrowed from the Montreal Maroons, took the lion's share of the honors for the victory. Several times during the final period he alone staved off a score after the fast Ottawa attack had passed its way through the other American defenders. AMEHIl'ANS OTTAWA. Walsh Goal Connell Relie K.

II Clancy Cormcher I' Boucher Hurch Nlglibor Hroadlent It. rlnnigan tihepP'tni 1.,. Touhey American eiMtres Pye, Mimes, Connor, McVeigh, Slmi'fton, Spring. Ottawa spares Snmh, Halllday, Shields, Elliott. officials Cooper Smeaton and XL 2.

Maclamald. First period No score. Penalties Simpson. Second period Americans. Himes, 13:21.

Penalties Conaeber, Itye, McVeigh and Boucher. Third period No score. Penalties Shep-pard. Simpson, iteise, Conacher, Clancy and HhleMs. MAROONS TRIP LEAFS.

Montreal, Nov. 27. A. The Montreal Maroons plastered a 4 to 0 defeat on the record of Con nie Smyth's Toronto Maple Leafs in a National Hockey league game here tonight. Strengthened by the return of Hooley Smith, regular center, the Maroons had no ditilculty in checking every Toronto offensive effort while the Maple Leafs' defense crumbled in the face of the continual driving power of the Montreal attack.

Ward figured in the scoring of three of the goals, driving in two himself and passing to Smith for another. Stewart got the other on a brilliant bit of individual work in the first period. MAROONS TORONTO Benedict Goal Chahot 8ietert I Dutton Day H. Smith Careon Stewart R. Cox Ward L.

Bailey Maroon spares Hicks, Phillips, Robinson, Litmh, Oatmen. Toronto eparee Art Smith, Blair, Low-rev. Home. I'rlmenu, Arliour, Gray. Offlilale Billy Hell and Vic WaKner First period 1, Montreal, Stewart, M.20.

Penalttes Outman, lnmt, H. Smith, Bailey (2 1, Slebert. Second period Montreal, Ward, Pennttles luincan Biatr, Day. Third period 3. Montreal, Ward, K.

Montreal. II. Smith (Ward), Penalties Home, Day, Hicks, Lmtton, Bailey, Sieliert, Blair. BRUINS BEAT PIRATES. Boston, Nov.

27. (A. The Boston Bruins shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates I to 0 here today to become runners-up in the American division of the National Hockey league. The game, featured by the defense play of both teams, threatened to end in a scoreless tie until the third period was reached. Four minutes after play started in that session, both forward lines staged a scrimmage about the Pirates' cage.

Harry Oliver fought his way through the pack and was in front of Joe Miller, Pirate goelie, when Frederlckson circled the visitors' cage. Oliver caught his pass out and jabbed it past Miller. The Pirates tried to even matters, but the Bruins' defensive game was much too tight for their forwards until the bell ended the fray. Lineups and summary: BOSTON PITTSBURGH. Thompson Goal Miller Hitohtuun Hohvay Shore I McCaffrey Kre1erlckeon Milks llall.ralth Cotton Oliver R.

Darrath Boston spares Petl inter. Green, Galnor, Rodden, Winkler, Clapper, Weiland, Klein, Denneny. Pittsburgh spsres Smith. McCurry, McKay. Drury.

White, McKlnnon. officials Malllneon snd Kitchl. "irat period No score. Second period No score. Third period 1, Boston.

Oliver (Frederick-son), Penaltlee-J'otton (21. shore (2). HUchmnn (21, McKlnnon, Drury. Clapper, Milks and Smith. M'LARNIN ENDS HARD TRAINING FOR HIS BOUT Continued From Page 18.

recognizes that Miller can swing a left hook harder than any fighter who has ever been in the ring with him. In addition. Miller is a very fast boxer. If he gets his left hook in, it can do the Iirshman a lot of damage. Has Defense for Left Sammy Mandell, the champion, saved his title by keeping McLarnin away with a left and preventing him from getting in a knockout blow.

That was six months ago, i and McLarnin has shown enough in the gymnasium since he has been here to convince his followers that he can now defend himself against a bor er who sends them at him from the left side. Hal Hixon, Miller's manager, sent his fighter through a hard afternoon of work yesterday at the Tuxedo Athletic club and planned to give him more boxing today. Hixon believes Miller will fight at his best if he gets plenty of work in advance. He says Miller has picked up speed every day since he started training at the Tuxedo and he Is convinced that Miller will be improved by boxing one day longer than McLarnin does. Miller licks Touch Ones.

Miller had two sparring partners in the ring with him again yester and they were both much hard- opponents than the two ami Paul Miller and Jack Mallory. who opposed McLarnin. Miller had expected to have the Perlick twins. Herman and Henry, of Kalamszoo, to work with yesterday. They agreed to be at the gymnasium but when Miller was ready to box they were not there.

So Charlie Goodman, of Brooklyn, and Rudy Thomas, of Detroit, who were Mil- rrs opponent, tne prevmu. oay. vere failed Into service again. Goodman boxed three rounds and went three more. I Miller did his rosi work at Navin i jrnrm.j i i in lv ered approximately four miles.

1 I I I I TO BASKETBALL Truskowski Is Team Candidate at Coaches Start Practice Sessions. Ann Arbor, Nov 27. With the -pnortlng today of Joe Truskowski and Richard Lytle, erstwhile football men. the 1028-29 basketball fiuad assumed its final form, and practice will now he of an intensive nature. Captain Ernie McCoy and Bill Orwig, two other members of the squad who were out for football, put In their appearance yes- teCoach George Veenker has a big task on his hand in trying to fill the places left vacant by Bennie Ootorbaan and Frank Harrlgan and has ordered afternoon practice for Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday while on Monday and Thursday' the team will work it night.

This schedule will be adhered to for the remainder of the season. Up to this time Veenker has been working alone with the squad, but row he hits been Joined by Coaches Cappon and Oosterbaan, who will B3lst him with the varsity five. Coach Ray Courtwright will assume charge of the squad when a division is made. Veenker intends to divide the squad within the next week or 10 days at the outside as the tirst varsity game is with Michigan State on December 7, while the team will open its schedule with Mt. Pleasant four days later.

With the exception of two games vet to be arranged with Albion and two with Ypsllantl Normal on which the dates have not been announced, the schedule is completed. Tlis 'varsity schedule follows: I'tc. 7 Michigan State rollege, her. V6c- IS Pennsylvania, here. Jan.

1-Penn Mate, here. Jan. 'orn-ll university, her. Jan. 6 Northwestern, here.

Jan. 7 Wisconsin, there. Jan. there. Jail.

II Illinois, here. Feh. Ohio State, here. Feb. 11Northwestern.

there. Fl. 1 Minnesota, there. Fi'h. i Illinois, there.

Feb. lowtt, here. -F-ti. here. March 3 Ohio Rtftte, there.

March Wisconsin, here. The partial teem schedule: J-ee. II-Mt. Pleasant, here. Ic.

unnerstty, here. Jan. Alma, there. Jan. 4 Mt.

Pleasant, thsra. Jan, A Toledo, there-. Jan. IS Alma. here.

Amherstbtrg Merchants have team in 140-pound class and want game for Thanksgiving day. Call Alex Duff, phone 302, Amherstberg, Ont. WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN Stephenson's All Australian Wool Underwear Duofold Health Underwear All Wool, Silk and Wool, Cotton. Priced from 1.50 up See) these garment! and judge the values (or yourself. Note: Sizes from 36 to 56 Selling Dependable Quality for Over 30 Years 425 BRUSH It Is Near Jefferson THK OKItllNU.

AND ONLY ft I In Detroit There's nothing like a hand-finished Twinplex Blade High speed machines can make many blades while our patient Swiss workman is putting the finishing touches to one Twinplex Blade. But you marvel at the result the first time you use one, Haunt 't already trud Twins'- BhUa itt a padum todayl TWINPLEX SALES CO. bl Uncut Mostresl Lswioa Iflv'npJeA j3Jades fci The Apollo Tux The Jacket and Trousers represent a new note in evening clothes! It is custom made thruout and can be had at Bagley's only. It's correct I H5ALEYgS Stanford on the Way. This makes the first trip a leading team from the Pacific coast ever made to the Atlantic.

Pennsylvania, W. and J. and other eastern teams have gone to the Pacific. But California. Stanford and U.

S. C. have never come further east than Chicago, and U. S. C.

is the only coast team that has come that far. unless there is another large kink in memory. Stanford has a better football team this season than its record shows. Pop Warner has a powerful line and big, hard-running backs. What effect the trip will have is another matter.

Yost still tells of the day he took his old Michigan team from the snow of Ann Arbor to the summer heat of Stanford and won 49 to 0, without making a substitution. But Ann Arbor is closer to California than California is to New York. Warner, onef the best and most colorful of all the coaches, a veteran dating back to 1895, has two star guards in Post and Robeskey and a full share of backfield strength in Hoffman, Fleishacker, Wilton, etc. He had hoped to come east with an -unbeaten team to meet an unbeaten Army lineup. But the list of the unbeaten among those who nave played hard schedules is extremely thin about this time of year.

For all that the Stanford-Army game In New York will bring about a meeting of two strong teams, about as far apart as you can find two teams until they stir up a rivalry between Hawaii and Bermuda, Coast Stars. Some of the best backs on the coast this season include Carroll, of Washington; Lorn, of California; Williams and Thomas, of Southern California; Hoffman and Fleishacker, of Stanford. Thomas, of Southern California, is one of the best blocking backs and one of the best defensive backs in football. His two older brothers starred for Chicago several seasons ago, where they were among the best NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN DIVISION.

OF OA Pts T. Rangers I itoeton 2 1 tetrolt i I'lttahurfh 1 Chicago 0 7 a i i CANADIAN DIVISION. N. T. Americans Ottawa 2 Montreal I Toronto 3 Canadlens 2 GF GA Pts 2 12 3 out It 11 14 1 7 9 8 7 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS.

Montreal Maroons 4. Toronto 0. Boston ftttetiurjth K. y. Americans 1, ottAwa.

ft. CANADIAN LEAGUE. Detroit 0 NlaKSra Kalis 4 10 Windsor 3 10 Toronto 2 2 1 Inndon 2 3 0 Kitchener 2 2 0 Hamilton 1 4 1 Buffalo 0 4 0 OF GA Pts LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS. Toronto 6. Kitchener 1.

HOCKEY GAME IS POSTPONED Opening of the Municipal Hockey league season scheduled for Thursday night has been postponed, league, officials announced yesterday. Due to the necessity of removing the Ice immediately after- the Cougar game on Thanksgiving day so that the arena will be in shape for the Friday night's boxing contest, the game between the Barton Plumbers and the Bendix Brakes six will not be played on that date. Instead these teams will open the season immediately after the Olympics' game with Kitchener at Oiym-pia on Saturday night. Sunday's game between Parke Davis and the Halev A. C.

team will be played as scheduled. STAR FLANKER TEAM'S PILOT Continued From Page 19. an end. Their work was well rewarded and "Truck." as ms mates all call him, developed into a first class flanker. About the middle of the season.

Coach Wieman was still searching for a capable forward passer when his eye was caught by Truskowski. Ever since then the former Detroit star has borne the passing burden. But to pull "Truck" back for passes alone was not conductive, to deception, and the last two games found him being used In the role of plunging fullback put of the time with a great amount of success. 'A Threw Sport Man. So big Joe Truskowski, six feet tall and weighing 190 pounds, comes to the helm as one of the most versatile of captains.

Not only has "Truck" been versatile In football but he is also a three sport man like nis l- predecessor. Benjamin Gaylord Oosterbaan: So sue- cessful has the captain-elect been at end mat nis name has been found already on several All-Conference selections. This afternoon Truskowski reported for basketball and is expected to make a strong bid for a regular berth. Two years ago he was on the squad and though not a regular was awarded his letter by Coach Mather. Truskowski is also a baseball player, receiving his "AHA" two years ago as a catcher.

Prep Days Recalled. In his prep school career at Detroit Northeastern, the new captain had almost as varied a career as he has had at Michigan. There too he was a three sport man, winning letters In football, basketball and baseball. He played center bia first two years with the grid team and in his senior year transferred to fullback, gaining all-city honor. He was regular center on the basketball quintet at Northeastern and was catcher on the star bat- tery of Molenda ana Truskowski In the baseball season.

Truskowski is toe third end to be chosen captain at Michigan In the last eight years. Psul Goebel In 1922 and Bennie Oosterbaan in 1927 i preceding him. Richard Fogarty, "30 of Oak Park. Illinois, was named manager A Jonight at I dy tchool cia.rmont and tjiwtoa avenues, from 9 to 10 o'clock. All players take Class A or quintets having own i eresoit pmr.

write Jirjeri Diamond. 264S Columbus avenue. i Hockey Facts successor to the older Thomas tribe. Carroll Is one of the best backs of the year. Warner probably has the best pair of guards now in football in Post and Robeskey.

They are a big part of his line strength. Yale and Harvard Material. Quite a bit has been penned, here and there, about Yale and Harvard material this season. This material had certain vital weaknesses. Yale has lacked foot speed most of the year.

Ellis, Injured part of the season, has been the only fleet-footed back. Cagle literally ran around or away from Yale backs In the Army game. Outside of Hoban, Yale has had no first-class passer who could throw a football with any spark of genius. Harvard has had the power and speed, but no passer of any great merit. Gllligan was probably the Crimson's best In this department.

Building up good passers is not as simple as it sounds. It is a knack by itself. A good passer has to be instinctively an artist at this job. And a good passer Isn't made in a season. A coach might take a big, fast man, and make a good tackle or guard in two months.

He can't take raw material and make a good passer or a good kicker in two years, unless the athlete in question happens to have a decided knack in that direction. Kicking and passing belong to the upper reaches of football science. They call for greater skill than any other part of football. This is shown by the fact that not one team this season out of 10 has had a high grade, first-class kicker who could be depended on, game after game. George Brookes and Sam Feltons are scarcer than snowstorms along the equator.

(Cotarlght, 192K, New York Tribune, Inc.) TINY FEATHER BACK AT FULL FOR FRIEDMAN Continued from Page 19. the Friedman eleven. Two weeks ago, when the Wolverines defeated the New York Yankees here, Sed-brook received a half dozen passes from the great Bennie and intercepted an equal number of those thrown by the enemy. The Dayton eleven, headed by Earl Brltton, chief lnterferer for Red Grange when the Galloping Ghost was running wild for the Illini, will reach Detroit early tomorrow and will work out at U. of D.

field for a half hour In the morning to limber up for the afternoon clash. Britton Is booked to play at fullback for the Triangles and will be supported by Matsu, the Chinese-Hawaiian from Hllo. and Sillen and Cook, in the backfield. The Dayton and Wolvsrins lineups follow: WOLVERINES. DAYTON.

Rnndels Mank.i Colli) 1.. Helanlih Cnywood liraham Wostoupal Klmoerdtne Howard K. Hpencer Owens R. Faust Hacchus It. Hummons Friedman Q.

Malsu Wlheru H. tilllen fiedhrook Coos Feather K. fl Brltton VON PORAT WINS. Chicago, Nov. 27.

(A. Otto Von Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, defeated "King" Solomon, one time heavyweight "trial horse," at the Hippodrome tonight. Von Porat won all 10 rounds. The Norwegian hit Solomon with everything he had but Solomon stood up under the battering. FRANKIE GENARO LOSES.

Portland, Nov. Art Giroux," of Montreal, won the newspaper decision over Frankie Genaro, of New York, the national boxing commission's flyweight champion, in 12 spirited rounds here tonight. Each weighed 1151-4 pounds. Anderson Gets Draw. Milwaukee, Nov.

27. (A. Eddie Anderson. Chicago lightweight, fought King Tut, of Minneapolis, to a 10-round draw tonight. Tut, crowding in close at all times, scored effectively with wallops to the body.

Anderson excelled at long range. Anderson weighed 133 pounds; Tut, 136. Jack Gross Stops Corri. Camden. N.

Nov. 27. Jack Gross, southpaw heavyweight of Salem, N. knocked out Pletro Corrl, heavyweight of Austria, In the third round of an eight-round fight tonight. Additional Sporting Newt Will Be Found on Page 26 BOXING FRIDAY NICHT McLARNIN MILLER Ticket Now en SaU At O'rmpm Box Ofty- fnpn 9 ft.

m. to JO p. ni-1 Lppmcr Krn rr0W.tT-Mi1r.rr HtMaoQ ft Rajl fr -Res. Seats S3 $4.99 Vt7 FOOTBALL Thmnkifiving Day U.of D. Stadium jo r.

m. BENNY FRIEDMAN'S WOLVERINES vs. DAYTON TRIANGLES Tickets a sal at Karl's. Crowley. liner's, Maraab-Issiia.

PANTS' To Match Year Coat and Vest" Tit PANTS STORE CO. BROADWAY 141 BWs NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (A. Young men who play hockey for a livelihood do not hit a bit harder or play nearly as roughly as collegians who churn up the ice, perfectly willing to do or die for dear old Harvard, Yale or Princeton. This is the belief of Myles Lane, once the ace of the Dartmouth hockey team and the first American college star to enter professional ranks.

Last Sunday night Lane made his debut here with the world champion New York Rangers and echoes of the cheers that greeted his play then still are ringing in his ears. The youth who for two years was one of the highest scoring halfbacks in the land frankly admits that he has yet to find his bearings in professional sport. Must Watch 'Em All. "The big difference between amateur and professional hockey, of course, is the speed and versatility of the league players," said Lane. "It is no longer a question of watching one or two good men on a team.

Everyone is a cracker- AMATEURSBOX IN K. OF C. MEET Seventeen Bouts Are Included on Tonight's Card of Five Classes. Seventeen bouts In five classes mak'e up an Invitational boxing program in which amateur boxers of Detroit will make their fifth start of the season at the Knights of Columbus auditorium tonight. Some of Detroit's most prominent amateurs will take part in tonight's contests.

Christ church's strong bojeing squad, which has been carrying off the major portion of the fistic honors so far this season, has entered 10 men and will be represented at every weight. Christ Church's Entry. The church entry list includes Peter Rettich, sate amateur middleweight champion; John Chast-ney, hard-hitting welterweight; Harry Fortune, lightweight, recently recruited to Christ church ranks from Bushway post, and Kay Mack, slugging bantam. "Six Toes" Joslin, former Tiger mascot, will also compete in the bantamweight class for Christ church. Red Abbott, southpaw welterweight, who has been working out with Jimmy McLarnin, lightweight contender, heads the seven entrants of the Detroit Young Men's Christian association in tonight's bouts.

East End Has One. The East End Athletic club, last year's winner of the K. of C. club championship, has only one entrant, while 14 unattached boxers make up the balance of the card. Of the free lance glove wielders, Lou Jacobs, featherweight, is the rnly one of any prominence on amateur cards so far this year.

Pairings follow: KlywelKht John Watson, unattached, ver-Htie Alex Itnthereon, Christ Church A. Krod Herman. Kant Bn! A. versus Fred Atkinson, unattached: William Poma, Ksst Kn1 A. vereus Charles Vutcl, unattached.

Hantamwelsht Amly Panlels, T. M. c. versus Kay Mack, Christ Church A. Joe Jnelln, Chrle' Church A.

versus YolKt Baker, Y. M. C. A. Featherweight l.ou Jsrohs, unattached, versus 1'aul Miller.

Chrlet Church A. James Vettralno, unattacher, vereus Robert Annan, unattached; Uoerfllnirer, 'Christ Church vereus Fred Bryeon, unattached. Lightweight Michael Shuck. T. M.

C. A versus Clavton Stenger, Christ Church A. C. tddle Umlth, Y. M.

C. versus Isadora Kshwartz, unattached; Andrew M. Jackeon, unattached. vetitue Clarke A. Faunrlers.

unattached; Harry Fortune, Christ church A. versus Harold Graub-man. unattached. Wslterwelght John Chnstney, Otrlet Church A. versue vVI'lle Adams, unattached; Ralph (inmMe, M.

C. versus Jack Lowry, Chrlet Church A. Jo-s-ph Antouko. unattached, vereus Ked Ablaut. V.

M. C. A Middleweight l'eter Ttattlch. Chrlet Church A. vereus Jimmy Myland, Y.

M. Cecil lllower. Y. M. C.

versus Walter Wslker, unattached. Wingmen Below Usual High Grade Continued From rage 19. of 1927 Is lust about summed up in the loss of Captain Shiver and Tom i Nash. These two wingmen upset most everything last year until they ntruck the mud of Grant field and the fury of Tech's tornado. Florida's Juggernaut has a crack end this season in Van Sickel.

Aber-nathy, of V'anderbilt, is adept at spearing passes. So Is Trigg, of Southern Methodist. Alley, of Ten nessee; Petty, of Texas Aggies; Jones, of Georgia and Smith of Alabama, are other star Dixie wingmen. YOST CHEERS U. OF M.

TEAM Continued From Page 19. igan. but have never seen them more highly demonstrated than by the boys of this, the 1928 team. "No greater demonstration of the "will to win' has ever been witnessed than that given by Michigan's representatives in the Illinois and Iowa games." Every room is quiet, comfortable and warm. $8 10 Weekly Single 1 6 Double Daily.

$1.50 to $3.00 John R. at Columbia M. C. Bus Passes Door WillUsi a Lea, Menifee '4 Hmmt Awmy rears. MHotel jack and they have mighty few weaknesses.

"At Dartmouth, when we played smart teams, the good men were spotted and at least two of our players were assigned to cover them. If you tried that in this game you'd pretty soon have twice as many men on the ice as the rules allow. "Then, too, most of the college stars could only go to one side. They set for shots and they hadn't any idea of the dribbling and passing that make up professional hockey. These fellows go either way, and how they go.

They are smart and tricky. It seems as though they can shoot standing on one ear Flay the Man Now. "Fundamentally, college and professional hockey are foended on a different basis. At Dartmouth, the team was taught to play the puck entirely. Here we play the man and forget there is such a thing as a puck.

Of course when three forwards come flying at you, passing between them down by the goal, you have to think of both and usually end up by getting the wrong man. Then the goal tender plays the puck for all he is worth. "It is only natural that when men make their living playing one game they specialize, practice, and become proficient to an extent beyond any college athlete. They put a great deal of feeling into their game, too, but they never could get as rough as college players in their to do or die for alma mater." The greatest surprise that has come to him, Lane says, is the caliber of the men playing this game for weekly pay checks. The rest of the Rangers root for him on the ice, encourage him from the sidelines, teach him the little intricacies of the pastime, and do everything possible to help him along.

New Yorkers Like Him. Despite his limited experience, the hockey fans of New York have taken this big, curly black-haired youngster from Melrose, to their hearts. In the Sunday game with Pittsburgh, his first full-time appearance, Lane stepped into the normal defense role of "Chlng" Johnson and later "Taffy" Abel so completely that he found himself in the penalty box three times. The first time he was sent off the ice, the crowd cheered politely. The second time they were more enthusiastic.

And when he came right back from that penalty and bowled over the first Pirate to come near him, the fans gave in entirely, yelling wildly as he skated back to the "pen." New Yorkers like their hockey rough. That's That Court Game Must Be More Strenuous Than Grid. East Lansing, Nov. 27. (A.

Any one who claims football is more strenuous than basketball is corrected by Coach Ben Van Alstyne, basketball coach at Michigan State college, who announced today that football players joining his squad this week will not be started in the opening game against Michigan. December 7. Coach Van Alstyne explained that the football players could not be expected to be in "basketball condition" for about a month. "They haven't the wind nor the1 power In their legs." he said. Although a u.

Russo, Dlckeson, Nordberg and Roger Grove all members of the football squad were out for basketball practice, this week, new faces will be seen in the annual game at Ann Arbor. OLD VARSITY STARS TO DINE WITH NEW Michigan Alumni to Banquet 1928 Team Saturday. University of Michigan alumni's annual banquet to the football squad, coaches and band is scheduled for the Statler hotel main ball room Saturday evening. Frank D. Kaman is to preside and other speakers will be Armin P.lckel.

president of the club; Captain George Rich, Captain-elect JoHeph Truskowski, Major John L. Grtflith, rommlssioner of the Western conference; Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost, Head Coach Tad Wieman, and Judge Guy A. Miller. of the circuit court.

There are nine men on the 1928 squad who are graduating and each of these men will be presented with a ring uy tne Detroit club. The nine are Captain Rich, Otto Pommerenlng, George Squler. Raymond Cragln, Henrv Totzke.Oallas Whittle, Rob ert Williams, Walter Giestert and Marshall Boden. A feature of the evening will be the grouping around one table of 11 of Michigan! 15 all-American choices. These men will be Ger many Schulz, Jimmie Craig, Johnnie Maulbetsrh, Aqua AUmendlnger, Pat Smith.

Frank Rteketee, Krnie Vick. Harry Kipke. Jack Blott. Hen tile Friedman and Bennie Oosterbaan. The arrangements are In the hands of Krwin F.

Coveney and Carroll P. Adams and the banquet Is open to all followers of the Michigan team. Tickets may be secured at the club office. Cadillac 1318. at the cigar counter of the Statler hotel, or In the lobby of the Recreation building.

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excep tional at $1 to $3.50 Caiess TaWae-i Impottrri Mrm'g ear 16 Lotidoa St West 1NDSOR. ONT. Senece I.