SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1938 TAE MTCT1TEAN-DILTY .. u.. ii i .car i v ia. a V t 1 a ..:f! t-i 1 dl -.4 Wolverine W restlers Easily Trounce Ohio University, 29-0 - - - ., 'i -- Townsend Ends Playing Career Against Pur le Jake Needs Eight Points To Break Oosterbaan's All-Time Scoring Record The Townsend era ends tomorrow night. It's the last game for the Wol- verine captain as Michigan and Northwestern tangle in the season's finale at the Field House. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Hopelessly mired-in a tie for sixth place, the game will decide nothing as far as Michigan is concerned. Yet a large crowd is predicted as big Jake writes finis to the outstanding career in the history of Michigan basketball. Jake needs eight points tonight to crack the all time Michigan record for 12 Conference gahes held by Bennie Oosterbaan, who rang up 129 points in 1928. Townsend has scored 122 points to date. Another drama will be unfolded in the Field House tomorrow night. It's the return to competition of coura- geous Bill Barclay, senior guard. Barclay, shelved by a leg injury in January, was given little chance of ever playing, again. Yet Bill has come back-deter- minedly, convincingly, and in the face of a deluge of "they'never come back" utterings of doubtful onlook- ers. A third senior, Herm Fishman, the stocky dribbling ace, closes his career tomorrow night. And Herm joins whole heartedly with his teammates -especially the two aforementioned seniors-in proposing an apt consum- mation of the three years, namely- "let's take Northwestern." The Wildcats, hampered by the loss of Capt. Fred Trenkle who broke his arm in the Ohio State game last week-end, are a potent quintet. They have an outstanding forward in Mike McMichael, the crack shot senior, who was inactive during the bulk of the season due to injuries; a good running mate for Mike in lanky Jean Smith; a reliable center in big Jake Nagode; and two good guards in Ad Vance and Jim Currie. Probable lineups: Michigan . pos. Northwestern Townsend ....... f ...... McMichael Thomas ......... . ......... Smith Rae ............. c......... Nagode Beebe ........... g.......... Currie Fishman ........ g.......... Vance The Daily's All-Conerence Quintet Matmen Suffer But One Loss In Dual Season Baseball Players Vie For Posts Under New Field House Lights Mericka, Danner, And H. Nichols Foes In Slam Savilla All 'Pin Victory Finishing their dual meet season in a blaze of glory, Coach Cliff Keen's wrestlers last night downed Ohio Uni- versity to the tune of 29 to 0 in Yost Field House. The Bobcats fol- lowed the course of Michigan State and Temple, in that none of these teams were able to eke out one match from the local grapplers. Fighting the last home battle of their careers as Wolverines, Paul Cameron and Co-Captain Earl Tho- mas were given a big ovation by the fans as both walked off the mat victorious after their contests. "Cam- mey" started the winning drive when he defeated Gene Porozynski by a referee's decision in the 126-pound class. Mericka Wins In Three Minutes Jim Mericka continued his clean slate average when he pinned Ray Sieracki of the visitors after three minutes of their match. Mericka has wrestled in three meets this year and in each case he has taken his contest by pushing his opponents shoulders to the mat. Co-Captain Thomas, who normally works at 135 pounds, came through in the next weight class, 145 pounds, by pushing Paul Deturk around the mats and garnered together 16 points while his heavier rival could draw only seven tallies. Continuing to show his improved form since the start of the year, Har- old Nichols working at 155 pounds added five more points to the Wol- verine score. Harold lost no time in going after his man, and after pick- ing up three points on a near pin in the first minute he came through two minutes later and pinned his rival. Danner Keeps Slate Clean Harland Danner, Coach Keen's out- standing junior, once again thrilled the fans with his wide open tactics in his match at 165 pounds with Ur- anus Sepetowski. After toying with his Bobcat opponent at the begin- ning, Danner finished the match with a pin in four minutes. Sophomore Don Nichols had full control in his match with Phil Lewan- dowski and at no time was he in any kind of trouble. After picking up nine points on near pin decisions "Nick" walked off the mat with the long end of a 23 to 7 score in his fajvor. In his year's competition the Michigan sophomore has not felt the sting of defeat, having won seven consecutive matches. The heavyweight class saw an- other five points added to the score, when, after throwing Ross Smith around the mat for four minutes, Joe Savilla came through and -put his rival's shoulders on the mat. Dark days will no longer hold up_ the practice sessions of the Varsity baseball team in the Field House. Coach Ray Fisher has made arrange- ments for a large battery of lights to be installed over the batting cages. Formerly at least one and some- times more days each week were un- fit for hitting practice because the lighting was so dim that batting was not only dangerous but very difficult as well. With the lights installed it will be possible to hold workouts in Start New Golf Series Monday Courtright Will Continue Course For Novices With his first winte, series of golf lessons successfully completed Coach Ray Courtright has announced that a second series will be inaugurated next week. These lessons will be given in the golf room at the Intramural Sports Building. The new series, which will last for three weeks, will have two sections, the first meeting on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. and the sec- ond meeting at the same time on Tuesday and Thursday. Both sec- tions will have identical lectures. , Believing that anyone can learn to; play a good game of golf if he gets the fundamentals, Mr. Courtright is conducting these lessons so that students and faculty members may get those fundamentals. It will not be long before the mashie-wielders can take to the hills and dales of the golf course and now is the time to start preparing for that attack on par, says Mr. Court- right. Red Wings Face Bruins 'Jinx' Team At Detroit DETROIT, March 5. - () -The Red Wings, Detroit's fast-fading champions of the National Hockey League, meet another of their "Jinx" teams, the Boston Bruins, here to- morrow night in their effort to re- tain a slender chance to participate in the post-season playoffs. Last season the Wings whipped the Bruins seven times in eight games. In the current campaign Detroit has salvaged only one victory and one & in seven meetings with the league leaders. the batting cages every afternoon irrespective of outside weather con- ditions. Relieved of his coacning duties with the Freshman' basketball squad, Coach Fisher will now devote all of his attention to the ball players. Turnout Nearly Complete The appearance of Merle "Butch" Kremer, captain of the Varsity an hard-hitting outfielder, makes the turnout complete with the exception of Pitchers Bert Smith, Herm Fish- man, Danny Smick and Russ Dobson, catcher Leo Beebe and first sacker Elmer Gedeon who are still busy with other sports, but who will return within the next week. Others untried as yet are also expected to report. Even at this early date several battles for positions seem imminent. At first base Howard "Hank" Green- berg will be fighting for the post along with Danny Smick, veteran of last year, and Elmer Gedeon who looks like a good bet to beat out both men. The catching slot will find Leo Beebe of last year's squad defending his Varsity position against Forest Ev- ashevski, a newcomer to the squad, and Les Brauser, senior veteran. Earl Smith Returns In the infield Earl Smith, ineligible last spring, is making a strong bid to break into the sector which has letter- winners available-for every position. The big'gest scrap will probably result in the race for pitching posi- tions. Who, besides Bert Smith, Herm Fishman and perhaps Russ Dobson, will share the hurling duties is only problematical. Danny Smick may find a spot there should Gedeon re- place him at first and should his arm stand the strain of pitching. Also on tap are Chuck McHugh, Ed Andron- ick and John Herring all of whom have some Varsity experience behind them. In addition several men from last year's frosh squad are working out daily. 11 Dehner Young TownsendI Rolek AndresI 4. * .* EDITOR'S NOTE: This team is a col- by several others who have paced their laboration of two sports staff members, Bud Benjamin and Art Baldauf. ' quintets this past season. Iowa's Ben Stephens, Ohio State's Jim Hull and, Ina season of comparative unor- Illini's Bill Hapac lead the pack. thodoxy, three Big Ten basketball Dehner Heads Centers players again demonstrated their C CNTER HeItscener y ability so conclusively this year that C ENTERS: It's Pick Dehner by a abh lty s nclusivelnys th e Daily's goodly m argin this year. The lanky they win repeat honors on thea i Illinois product, leader of the Confer- all-Conference basketball team. ence scorers until Jewell Young's sen- Michigan's Captain John Town- sational spurt at the tail end of the send, Purdue's incomparable Jewell season, rang up 147 points in 11 Young, and Minnesota's clever Marty games, ineligibility keeping him out Rolek continued their star perform- of one contest. ances of last season to again win the A sharpshooter and an especiallyf Daily's selection. dangerous man in the proximity of Jake Wins Forward Post Again the center circle, Dehner made up in F O R W A R D S - Purdue's Jewell scoring prowess what he lacked in Young, Conference high scorer for defensive finesse. the second successive year, and John . Behind Dehner were such stalwarts as Gene Anderson of Purdue, whose FIRST TEAM speed and brilliant footwork kept the Townsend, Michigan .... forward Boilermaker firehorse ever potent; Young, Purdue..........forward Jack Drees, Iowa's clever pivot man; Dehner, Illinois...........fcenter and Northwestern's dependable Jake Rolek, Minnesota.........guard Nagode. Andres, Indiana ..........guard Andres, Rolek At Guards SECOND TEAM GUARDS: Heading the list at this Powell, Wisconsin.......forwardposition is repeater Marty Rolek of Stephens, Iowa.......... forward Minnesota. Not a high scorer, Rolek's Anderson, Purdue........center invaluable forecourt technique aided Trenkle, Northwestern . .. . guard the Gophers inestimably in their eight Maaska, Prdue...game winningsplurge after an in- Malaka, urde ....... gard auspicious start -------.-.rn1 riz.i.- tli..v,- . - 11 LAMP and SHADE SALE at Foster's HOUSE OF ART, 213 South State Street Ii a -I / I -1 CAMERA FANS Monday, March 7th you will have a chance to have your camera problems solved. Mr. Goodman, of E. Leitz, Inc., will be at Calkins-Fletcher's 320 South State Street store, with a complete display of Leica cameras. Mr. Goodman will explain the workings and merits of Leica cameras and also will answer your camera questions. Calkins-Fletcher Drug Co. 320 South State Street i Who Is Smith ? ? ? l Townsend, the hub of Michigan's at- tack, get the nod over a host of other men who spear-headed the rest of the league offenses. Outstanding, of course has been Young's ability to count from prac- tically any spot on the floor and to sink shots on- numerous occasions from almost impossible angles. But besides his pacesetting ability, he has shown that he can outmaneuver the opposing defense and act as feeder when the opposition became too tight to permit him to play in his custo- mary position on the receiving end. Jake Townsend takes his regular' position on the mythical five this year in place of the center post to which he was named last season. His play has been practically the direct antithesis of Young's. Michigan's{ success during the early part of thel season was a direct result of his feed- ing ability, his tricky passing and play-setting which enabled the Wol- verines to score on plays which were often too quick to be followed from the stands. While these two men seem to be the outstanding choices for the forward positions, they were closely trailed Rolek, njuredt during tnis period, returned and almost synonomously the Gophers began to rise. Diminu- tive Marty engineered the Minnesota attack with an intelligent floor gen- eralship, while his individual play left little to be-desired. The other guard post goes to In- diana's Ernie Andres. With forwards dominating ' the Big Ten scoring race, Andres alone of the guards proved to be a consistent offensive threat. His record-breaking 30 points against Illinois Friday night placed him second among the scorers. There was a mad sc amoie for sec- ond team honors with Purdue's 'Pat Malaska and Northwestern's Fred Trenkle finally winning out. Malaska was the inspirational force behind Purdue. Not a high scoring player, he possessed great speed, was a good ball handler, and played a rov- ing defensive game. 126-lbs.: Cameron (M) defeated Porozynski (O.U.). 135-lbs: Mericka (M) pinned Sier- acki (O.U.). 145-lbs: Thomas (M) defeated De- turk (O.U.). 155-lbs.: H. Nichols (M) pinned Aiello(O U.) 165-lbs.: Danner (M) pinned Sepe- towski (O.U.). 175-lbs.: D. Nichols (M) defeated Lewandowski (O.U.). Heavyweight: Savilla (M) - pinned Smith (O.U.). ENJOY A REAL ITALIAN DINNER 1602 Packard Rd. at Marion St. Dinners served daily by reservation. Sunday from 12-8. CCam is. Eat At The Parrot - TODAY'S MENU -- {,: , J rr r _ a rue0i ews" ccurat I Cream of Chicken Royale 90c Sizzling Porterhouse Steak Sizzling FancycFilet Mignon 80c Sizzling I lb. T-Bone Steak Sizzling Regular Filet Mignon 65c Sizzling Top Sirloin Steak Roast Long Island Duckling Roast Young Tom Turkey 60c Assorted Chop Grill Large Beef Tenderloin Regular T-Bone Steak or Chilled Tomato Juice 50c Fried Scallops, Tarter Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Special Small T-Bonn Steak Grilled Pork Chops, Apple Sauce Grilled Lamb Chops, Jelly Grilled Veal Chops, Jelly OUR REGULAR DINNERS 45c Fried Fresh Smelts Fried Fillet of Sole Breaded Veal Cutlets I I I a] I