I THE MICHIGAN DAILY Gophers Rally In Last Period To Defeat Varsity Sextet 4-3 - ... Cagers Figure On Third Place Embark Today For Iowa; Meet IllinoisMonday Title talk has virtually subsided at the Field House basketball court, but the Varsity is still figuring on a show place in the Big Ten standings. Northwestern and Purdue have too great a lead to reasonably overcome, but the fourth place Wolverines are hoping to beat out Minnesota, present occupants 'of third place. The Gophers have won six and lost three; the Varsity's tally is five won and four lost. Both teams have three more games to play. Leave For Iowa The Wolverines depart at 5:20 p.m. today for a double invasion of the West. They journey to Iowa City for a game with the unpredictable Hawk- eyes tomorrow night and meet Illinois Monday night at Champaign. Iowa's crratic five whipped the Varsity in their last encounter 38 to 30, lostntodChicago 38 to 35 last Sat- urday, and then bounced back Mon- day to beat Northwestern's leading Wildcats 26 to 25. Which is the acme of something or other. Illinois, 'beaten by the Wolverines in their first encounter here, Jan. 8, have shown little since the loss of Capt. Louie Boudreau by ineligibility, although Pick Dehner's accuracy makes them ever dangerous. Recovery Permanent Michigan came out of their month's recession with a resounding 58 to 29 victory over Wisconsin Monday night, but there's still a question as to the permanency of the new found pros- perity.I If the Varsity's back line can con- tinue to hit from outside, thus reliev-. ing the inside congestion, their bat-. tle will be half won. Capt. John Townsend can do amazing things with that apple, given a little free- dom in the back court. Leadh 'The Stag Li ne- Dance to the of RED RITZ and His Swing Band Wednesday and Friday 15c and 25c to 9 25c and 40c thereafter Saturday 25c to 9, 40c thereafter The Armory i, _ . . . y C ASIDE LINES .ounter Three /IVichigan Tank Squad Favored Alpha Delt, Sigma Nu Get Cage Play-Off Positions' Goals In Eight Over Iowa In First Home Meet Apha Delia Phi and Sigma Nu be- A/I " A ~ came the first teams to reach the _ _ By IRVIN Roasted Gopher .. . T HERE was a noticeable lack of gal- lantry among the Minnesota and Michigan hockey players in their rough and tumble embroglio last night, but the large Coliseum crowd relished every minute of it. Though John Mariucci, Gopher defenseman, got a jocular roasting from the fans, which along with a few indelicate jolts, made for a stunning evening, he can still smirk pridefully. He's one of the best skaters we've seen here, and can handle a stick adroitly. But Mariucci, like Jack Demp- sey, is afflicted with a high tenor voice and may find it embarrass- ing if he insists upon makingI complaints to his hosts. After a3 platonic caress by Smack Allen's stick, he skated up to Coach Low- rey and tremoloed: "Better tell him to stop it after the whistle's- blown." His voice made it sound like the husky Gopher was going soft on us and asking Lowrey to castigate the carrot-top for care- less conduct on the ice. Tsk, tsk, John. Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost, sitting in the players' section beside the press box, became so enthused when John Fabello slashed home his goal that he almost pounded Mill Marsh insensate. Marsh is arranging now to have his seat changed ... Too bad Bob Simpson can't skate well ... Once he snared a stray puck and had a clear path down the ice, but dared not take the chance.. . * ' * A Milkshake Did It .. . In 1935 Ohio State brought a se- pia youth named Jesse Owens to Yost Field House for a dual track en- gagement with Willis Ward and his Michigan teammates. Long after' that meet, the skylighted cave echoed with the accolade of a crowd which had witnessed one of Charley Hoyt's greatest cinder aggregations. Michi- gan won 63 to 32, but the Ward- Owens spectacle survives the score. It was Willis' last Field House LISAGOR -_ effort, and no one, including the peering skeptics of the press, ex- pected him to beat Owens in the dash. Yet, the dusky Detroiter outraged the judgment of the scribes by finishing about six inches in front of the Buckeye to tie the Field House and world's record at :06.2. To add conviction 1 to his superlative evening, he broke his own mark in the 65- 1 yard high hurdles with an 8-flat t performance. And he was less than six inches behind Owens in ' the low hurdles, ever which Jesse scissored in :07.'.. It was a mem- orable exhibition. - Art Cartsens, Daily Sports editor, insisted his wager with Ward wrung the high hurdle record out of him. Cartsens bet Willis a milkshake he couldn't break the existing mark. In the dash that ancient evening, Doc May had one of the toughest jobs in his 30-year career as a starter. In Ward, Owens and Sam Stoller, then a . sophomore destined for big! things, the doc had what the back, room boys would gladly wager were the three most brilliant sprinters in the world. Tomorrow night's Buckeye-Wol- verine meet here presents no such individual competition as the Ward- Owens duel in '35, but the two schools invariably present stirring struggles. Michigan's Bill Watson, Elmer Gedeon, Stan Kelly, Ralph Schwarzkopf, Harold Davidson and Jimmy Kingsley and Ohio State's Harley Howells, Dave Albritton, Dick Squire and Chuck Benner are cap-. able enough in their particular events to make it a real meet. It's the last indoor track engagement at home for the Varsity thinclads. ', * * Dots and Dashes: Walt Stone, Var- sity distance runner, who thought he might be ineligible, was comforted yesterday when the eligibility board declared him available for compe- tition . . . He will run in the two-mile Saturday against Ohio State - SATURDAY LAST DAY MILTONS GIGANTIC EVENT EVERY GARMENT IN THE STORE Alterations Free l~iiv NUL ti. IA.A L 1j.5AYJ. (Continued from Page ) 400-yard relays against Illinois re- semi-final round of cently.'A' basketball playoffs.' Wo}verines Lead Visitors Wolverine mermen in the breast- Despite the apparent similar Psi Upsilon, while Alpt Bonr stroke and 100-yard free-style races. strength of both teams, Michigan will By Two Point Margin Bob Reed, reputed Hawkeye sprinter, rule as favorites to give a winning meets Chi nsi for the is reported as a powerful splasher performance in its home pool for the remaining two p When Trouble Starts who has the speed to push Michigan benefit of its local folowers. round of four. (Continued from Page 1) Captain Ed Kirar to the limit. In the Will Vary Lineup Sigma Nu establishe -breast-stroke, Bob Allen of Iowa will Cillhan ineup of the favorites for the and without interference, drilled the be a tough foe for Cach Mann's up Coach Mann will vary his Michi- out a strong Kappa Nu puck through Goalie James . and coming sophomore breast-strok- gan lineup somewhat tonight in an while Alpha Delta Phi Michigan: Allen rode across the er, Johnny Haigh. attempt to try his men invarious upset in eking out a blue line, shoved the puck over to The outcome of the diving event races in anticipation of the battle over Phi Delta Theta. Gib, who swept around Gopher de- appears to be as hard to prophesy as with Ohio State which will take place fenses and relayed it back to Smack, any of the other events. The Iowans next Wednesday afternoon, March 2 who pivoted and rifed it in. :44. will be banking on a veteran spring in the I-M pool. Michigan: Smack skated past cen- board artist, Arnie Christen, blond Bill Farnsworth, Ed Kirar and ter ice, flipped a pass to Fabello, com- ace who has seen a lot of service off Walt Tomski will divide sprint duties pletely clear of Gopher defensemen, the boards and who is a tested and with Tom Haynie, Ed Hutchens, and who whipped it past Petrich again. proved performer. David Holmes, slated for action in 5:56. Staley And Ferstenfeld the longer free-style events. Minnesota: In a melee around the Christen will have as his Michigan 1 net, Randall slipped the puck to Ho- opponents senior Hanley Staley, first at - kanson, who shoved it past James. place winner at Michigan State, and STROH'S CARLING'S BOB COLl 7:20. Adolph Ferstenfeld, diminutive per- 'B BC L Minnesota: A few minutes later, former who took thirds at Yale and FRIAR'S ALE RADIO S Randall again set up a score by shoot- Minnesota. The divers will compete At All DealArsa rAlDh n perturbed by Michigan's defense, Iowa turned in a pair of fast times J J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 in Slater's B blasted it across the sprawling Spike. while winning both the medley and _ __ 7:35. --- Minnesota: The Randall-Wallace duo repeated this time, as the latter oyt leri M eeT drilled in the winning score. 15:08.. N EW S TY LE S F IR ST A T W One Period Too ManyBuckeyeSquad Michigan (3) Pos. Minnesota (4) Ohioans To Attempt Upset Esquire Styled, E. James .........G... ......Petrich Over Varsity Tonight Smith .... ........D....... .... Kroll Simpson ... ,..... D.......Bredesen By ROY HEATH H and-Talored Allen .. . . ...... C........ Randall In their second and final home ap- James.......W.......Hokanson pearance of the indoor season the Fabello .-. ........W.......W..allace Wolverine track team ties into Ohio Suits by W ild's Michigan spares: Cooke, Chase, State Saturday night on the Field Hillberg, Chadwick. House cinders. Minnesota spares: Anderson, Rhein- Seasoned by two Big Ten tilts n $60.00 to $7 .0 berger, St. Vincent, Mariucci, Savage, which they broke even, dosing to In-$5 Officials: Paddy Farrell, Windsor; diana and trimming Illinois, the Ray Reynolds, Chatham. Bucks present the Rubicon which the Executed4n our own 'workrooms, First Period Hoytmen must cross before they will under the supervision o Scoring: (1) Cooke (unassisted) be conidered a seasoned outfit and u AX K. AUPeri E 7:01. Conference contenders. MAX K. AUPPERLE Penalty: Allen (tripping) 19:21. Without a doubt Michigan's bit- Second Period terest rival on the cinder paths, OUR FIFTIETH YEAR OF Scoring: (2) Mariucci (unassisted) strong in practically every event, 1:18. especially potent in the middle dis- MAKING CUSTOM-TAILORED Penalties: Smith (tripping) 1:03; tances, Ohio State yearly points for CLOTHES IN ANN ARBOR Kroll (tripping) 5:29. the Hoytmen, will be goaded and 1888- 1938 Third Period primed to what may prove a winning Scoring: (3) Allen (James) :44; (4) fury Saturday night. Fabello (Allen) 5:56; (5) Hokan- Albritton Conceded Win son (Randall) 7:20; (6) Wallace Extremely large on the Buckeye_ _ _ _ 7:35: (7) Wallace (Randall) roster loom the names of Howells, 15:08. Squire and Albritton. Albritton,{A Penalties: Bredesen, Allen, (high Olympic veteran and co-holder of stick) 14:38. the world record in the high jump it Saves 6 feet 101/2 inches, is conceded a vic- Michigan ... ...,,.6-11-5-22 tory in that event despite the 6 foot Minnesota .........8-12-4-24 4 inch capabilities of Michigan's Wes Y A Allen. Mn LeaveIt is at Howells in the quarter and Squire in the half that the Wolver- State Street on the Campus ines will launch their strenousCs For Ohio State thrusts. A win by Michiganer ov_ 6 eiherwould mean the meet for' Michigan. Should Howells teamed ___ ____ M eetSaturday with Squire or Knight in the quarter leave Michian quarter milers Hayes and Faulkner with only a third the Coach Cliff Keen and company chances for Hoyt victory would ma- will leave this afternoon for Colum- terially decrease. bus, Ohio where they will encounter Trouble For Squire the Ohio State Buckeyes in -their Squire, while a seasoned performer third Big Ten match of the current in the 880, will more than have his season. So far this year the Wol- hands full with Buchanan and Jes- verines have an even average in their ter of Michigan. Here too a victory by Conference meets, losing to Indiana Squires and a second by his capable in their opening contest and follow- sophomore teammate . Cooperrider ing up with a decisive win over North- would prove disasterous to Michigan western. hopes. Those making the trip are: Co- Albritton wilt leave his high jump AYE captains John Speicher and Earl strong hold to tackle Gedeon and Thomas, Jim Laing, Jim Mericka, Kelley in the hurdles where he is Harold Nichols, Harland Danner, given nothing better than an outside)! For Friday - Saturday - Sunda Dick Tasch, Don Nichols and Tim chance. Concerning Bill Watson and Hird. his shot there is no doubt. Leading the Buckeye delegation will be Peltier who will come up All football candidates not in against Coach Keen's outstanding an exercise program, but wishing junior when he meets Harland Dan to exercise may secure locker per- ner in the155 pound class, mits from me. All football can- Sw eet C ream Buth Along with Peltier the Ohio squad didates please bring in your spring Swej eamBut will have the strongest part of their dlaspgasy team in the 135 and 145 pound class programs. classes. In these two divisions either W."IJ.Weber. co-captain Thomas or Mericka will face Tuckey at 135 pounds, while 1 doF Harold Nichols will represent the FRI and SAT. ONLYW Wolverines in the latter division. CHOICE OF THE HOUSE The upper weight classes, which were Coach Keen's weak spots in pre- vious meets, have been strengthened O eroa_5 with sophomore Don Nichols, who is undefeated so far this season, work- ing at 175 pounds while Tim Hird will Cream ed Cottage Ch face Downes' 'n the heavyweight Ajdi sonVaust $5 division. Values to $55 MEN9PREFERp t 8 2 p ts PAY MORE FOR ME *s Every one is a high priced coat. Try Our New Come at once, the values are so great we doubt if they GOLDEN WHEAT MALTED MI last the day. GWA Suit Sale 167 TO CHOOSE FROM 25% Off Panama Sundae... the fraternity Any $18.50 SU IT or OVERCOAT $14,40 Any $24.50 SUIT or OVERCOAT $1840 THE EXTRA SUIT TROUSERS . . . $4.40 THE EXTRA TROUSERS.. EXTRA TROUSERS AS LOW AS 1.40 SUIT . $3.40 4ILTONS FURNISHINGS GREATLY REDUCED 119 SOUTH MAIN STREET THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION presents homas Mann - I;. The Outstanding Novelist of the Day, who will lecture on "The Coming Victory of Democracy" THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd - - - 8:15 p.m. i I ,.I I