THE MI-.lCHlGAN DAILY

StT~flAY MA.R......... .THE M.CHGAN.DAIL


FWolverines Nose Out Ohio State

To

Retain

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-ASIDE

" _____LIN E'

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3y IRVIN LISAGOR
Hike...
T'S A BIT premature, of course, to
accept the critical gauntlet at
this stage of proceedings, but from a
personal preference we'd like to
wager that one Crisler innovation in
Michigan football will add greatly to
its appeal. Somehow, that curious
specimen of homo sapiens, known
variously as a grid addict, fan, fana-
tic, likes the sharp bark of "one-two-
three-four hike", which character-
izes the offensive shift.
(This was just interrupted by a
jubilant whoop from our swim-
ming expert, who had conceded
defeat for the Michigan natators
when the teletype flashed that
Haynie was a poor third in the
quarter-mile race, but who was
almost overcome with mingled
surprise and joy when a bulletin
revealed Wolverine victory. An
"I-told-you-so" deluge followed).
Back to football . . . Notre Dame
elevens, it seems to us, invariably
presents an interesting spectacle,
whether greatness or mediocrity is
their lot, because of the rhythmical
snap of their backfield. It augments
a successful attack with a certain
precision which spectators enjoy
watching. To us, a backfield that
shifts into position has an explosive
quality, i.e., it appears to be headed
somewhere in a-convincing fashion,
and although it may meet recurring
rebuffs at the line of scrimmage, it
retains the impression that the brief
pause before the ball is snapped is
like the short sizzle of a firecracker
fuse . . . fireworks to follow.
And Heik.--
RALPH HEIKKINEN, Varsity
vest-pocket g u a r d, who
gained All-Conference distine-
tion last season, anticipates the
'38/season with a new-found de-
light. "Heik," because of stomach
ulcers, was forced to adhere to a
diet last fall and consequently
had to forego those culinary spe-
cialties for which most gridders
live. After an X-ray the other
day, he was advised that the ul-
cers had disappeared, that the
diet could finally be dispensed
with-and the soft-spoken blond
is happy no end. Heik is further
pleased by the new shift. "It's
the same as we used in high
school," he says.

Wins Two Events arsity WijsIelders Hold B
::Ninth Crown ShortOutdoor
k At Baton Rouge, La.:
In 15 YearsCleveland, A .010 000 100-2 3 3 Prac i e D r
New York, N ....102 100 00x-4 6 1
Hudlin, Whitehill and Hemsley,
Kirar Take's Two Firsts; Pytlak; Gumbert, Melton and Man- Frigid Weather Compes Bail
Relay Team Also WinSd At Clearwater, Fla.: Pitchers To Work Out esse
Haynie Places Third Rochester, IL ...001 100 200-4 10 1 In Yost Field House
Broklyn, N .....000 013 000-5 9 1 Yanti
(Continued f~rom Page 1) ! Sherrill, Barrett and Ogrodowski, Looon
---Narron; Mungo, Fitzsimmons, Cohen Milec
hn s-and Chervinko, Spencer. eskimos in heavy sweat shirts and Bro
4Michigan as champion. The per-anChrikSec. hoods, the *infielders and outfielders Bo
formance bettered the pool record of At Sarasota, Fla.: of the Varsity baseball squad braved secon
2:32.5 made last year by Callahan. Boston, N.......000 001 000-1 4 0 thecl erd tp im entire
.WilliamKendall, Australian Olym- Boston, A .......001 400 00x-5 8 0 than an hour of fielding practice on was n
pian from Harvard, became a double At Los Angeles, Cal.: the Ferry Field diamond. lead<
winner by taking the 440-yard free Chicago, N .....000 100 300-4. 10 0 Coach Ray Fisher kept his pitch- and
style in an air tight finish, with Yale's Chicago, A .....100 010 100-3 6 0 Cog ay Fiherted i pith- an
CAPT. ED KIRAR Johnny Macionis second. Tom Hay- Carleton, Bryant and O'Dea; field house, howeverd not wishing to Yar
nie of Michigan, the defending cham- Whitehead, Rigney, C. Brown and let his hurlers run the danger of con- of th
pion, faded after challenging Kendall Sewell, Rensa. tracting sore arms or pulled muscles. other
Varsity Nine Faces at the half way mark. At St. Petersburg, Fla.: Wind Pevents Gamehe e
R kyRoad Bak Kendall, who won the 220 yard New York, A . . .001 100 001-3 8 0 The cold biting wind that swept arche
I 0 C race last night was timed in 4:48.9. St. Louis, N . .. 000 120 1Ox-4 10 1 across the field precluded any chance Clo
Haynie was a poor third. Ruffing, Gomez and Dickey; Weil- for an intra-squad game, so the tators
and, Henshaw and Padgett, Breman. workout was limited to fly shagging in as
Summaries'Biloxi, Miss.: for the outfielders and a snappy de- near.
If pre-season optimism in rival Phil., A .........002 100 000-3 7 1 fensive drill for the infielders. The at 20E
baseball camps were a sure sign of Phil., N . . . . . . . . . 000 002 12x-5 9 1 heavy wind caused the outfielders a tis st
stength, then Michigan would find 100-Yard Free Style-Final-Won Kalfass, Potter and Hayes; Mul- great deal of trouble as it carried the built
by iEdward Kirar, Michigan; second, cahy, Lamaster and AtwVoo(!. high flies several yards out of their short(
rocky oe Charles G. Hutter. Jr., Harvard; At Orlando, Fla.: trajectory. Dr.
Ten heap a very rocky one. Kan. City, AA . .000 002 100-3 10 0 Fisher Drills Pitchers sent I
From Illinois comes word that third, William Quayle, Ohio State; Washington, A 051 110 00x-8 13 0 In the field house Coach Fisher even
Coach Wallie Roettger has a veteran fourth, Jack Miller, F. and M.; fifth, Washburn, Prendergast, Hamner spent the entire afternoon with his slight
array ready to defend the ConferenceHd and Breese; Deshong, Appleton and pitchers trying to polish up curves the g
title won last year. Ray Poat, voted 200-Yard Breast Stroke-Final- Livingston. and minor faults of delivery. He At
the outstanding pitcher in the Big Won by Richard Hough, Princeton; At Houston, Texas: worked with Danny Smick, the dual break
Ton last year is back along with his second, John Higgins, Ohio State; nfi personality of the squad who works com
Mc~n- third, Justin Callahan, Columbia, St. Louis, A . .000 310 002 02 8 12 2 pe frsn ay o edydo the sqadwotorscoi
brilliant battery mate, Tom McCon- rth, J tic Houston, TL . .. .004 001 00-6 11 4 mound the t for quite'a spell in pastte
fnell. In Capt. John Callahan', Ernieforh lhnlaihMiign;itjmudtenx,
Callo, on ChistinsConan Chuk Dario Berizzi, Harvard. Time-2:23.4. Newsom, Van Atta, Cole and Sulli- one of the batting cages.from
Cavallo, Don Christianson and Chuet 440-Yard Free Style: Won by Wil- van, Heath; Severi, Lewis, Perry, Provided warmer weather prevails limbe
fpoerfg hitter htam Kendall, Harvard; second, John Crow and Wysock, Callender. this week, the squad will continue the
NrU Has LMacionis, Yale; third, Thomas Hay- At San Francisco: series of intra-squad games started The
N.U. Has 9 Lettermen nie, Michigan; fourth, Henry Brew- Pittsburgh NL . .000 100 041--6 12 0 last week with what is roughly the nesse
Watharg eoutormisrtingsopho- erton. Arnmy; fifth, Robert Chris- San Franc. PCL 100 000 011-3 7 1 Varsity line-up opposing a team of Tin
mlre Co u r Ingerpn - tians, Iowa. Time-4:48.9. Heintzelman, Swift and Todd; Bal- i reserves. Beer
mores, Coach Burt Ingwersen of
Northwestern is hopeful of another High Board Diving-Won by Al lou, Shores and Woodall.
good season. The pitching staff is Patnik, Ohio State, 14392 points; sec-tH awks Leafs W n
built around a trio of veterans, Bill oa s te n i ae
Syring, Jack Kaufman, and Harry 133.38; third, harold Benham, Mich- Oklahoma CapturesH
'Skidmore, while two football stars, flcigan, 1; fth, dlpaertn-
kd, Michian, 119.0 iftheDanel Ninth N.C.A.A. Title MONTREAL, March 26.-(P)-The TO
Cleo Diehl and Nick Conteas, are E Chicago Blackhawks advanced to the Toror
waging a neck and neck battle for the second round of the National Hockey Bosto
backstop post. 400-Yard Free Style Relay: Won by -(AP)-Oklahoma A. and M.'s Cow- League's Stanley Cup playoffs to- secon
Coach Everett Dean of Indiana is Michigan (Waldemar Tomski, Ed- boys captured their ninth National night by defeating the Montreal Ca- off s
again expecting a slugging team with ward Hutchens, Thomas Haynie, Ed- Collegiate Wrestling Championship nadiens, 3 to 2, in overtime in the Leagi
the complete infield and outfield re- ward Kirar) ; second, Harvard; third, in 11 years tonight and had one of third and deciding game of their the S1
tui omlt eand sond peI Ohio State; fourth, Rutgers; fifth, their number, Tiny Joe McDaniels, third-place series, the
Yale. Time-3:33.2. named the best in the tournament. __ace _ser __s.__h-__
nine However he has only one test- Final Point Standing-Michigan The sturdy 118-pounder, former
ed pitcher available in Louie Grieger, 46; Ohio State 45; Harvard 36; National Amateur Champion and de-
while the' catching spot is still wide;
ope. Princeton 22; Yale 18; Iowa 7; .Rut- fending N.C.A.A. king, led the Aggies
' gers 5; Stanford 4; Texas 4; Army in their im'pressive triumph by de- /
O.S.U., Gophers have Lead 4; Southern California 3; Columbia feating Willard Duffy, Indiana's
Ohio State and Minnesota are get- 3; Illinois 3; Franklin and Marshall Olympic star and undefeated Big
ting a head start on their rivals, hav- 2; Pittsburgh 1. Ten Champion.
ing already left on their spring train-
ing trips to the sunny southland. The ,I

ley "Butterball" Brown of Ten-
wheezed to a 10-lap decision
his arch-rival John "Humpco"
s of Arkansas yesterday after-
in the first annual Beer Barrel
on the Waterman Gym track.
wn poured in a blistering 26
Ld last stanza to negotiate the
e 10 laps in 5:53.5. Bitterball
never headed after he took the
at the middle of the first lap
pulled steadily away from his
competition.
ntis finished second by virtue
.e fact that he was the only
entrant. He was forced out at
end of the ninth , with broken
s.
se to 100 bitterly partisan spec-
s were on hand for the weighing

Playoff Games

I

Buckeyes have been breezing by the
southern opposition thus far, but
will be handicapped upon returning
because their ace sophomore flinger,
Stan 'Lefty' Goletz, has been ruled
scholastically ineligible.


Eat At The Parrot
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J34oi&~d £ie o CDW, n nr

$1.00

Cream of Chicken Reno
90c
Sizzling Porterhouse Steak
Sizzling Fancy Filet Mignon
80c
Sizzling 1 lb. T-Bone Steak
Sizzling Regular Filet Mignon
65c
Sizzling Top Sirloin Steak
Roast Young Tom Turkey
60c
Assorted Chop Grill
Large Beef Tenderloin
Regular T-Bone Steak
Grilled Ham Steak
55c
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Fresh Lake Trout
Broiled Special T-Bone Steak
Broiled Special Tenderloin Steak
Potato Vegetable
Pie Fruit Jello

or Chilled Tomato Juice
"- 50c
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Special Small T-Bone Steak
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OUR REGULAR DINNERS
45c
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Breaded Veal Cutlets
Braised Swiss Steak
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Bacon and Eggs, Country Style
Salad Beverage
Baked Apple Ice Cream

ENJOY the treat of a lifetime! Try this broiled
live lobster dinner for only $1 .00 at either the
Dining Room or Tap Room of the Allenel Hotel.
Taste this truly delightful table delicacy, fresh
as if seined directly from the sea, and brought
to you as served only at the sea-coast Other
sea foods may be had, including Blue Points, Half
Shells, Fried Oysters, and Fresh Fish Dinners.
ALLENEL HOTE L
126 East Huron Phone 4241

THE PARROT
338 SOUTH STATE STREET

FA

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Wrinkles Belong to Old Age... Goldman

Keeps

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Looking YOUNG

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