W I NDAY, JAN. 10, '19".2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PitCAF THRIFT ~UNDiiY, JAN. 16, 1938 Pft(~E THREE . -4 N.U... INDIANA ..... 32 PURDUE ...... 10 ILLINOIS ..... 51 HI (1O STATE .. 48 NOTRE DAMNEi . 47 SY-RAI.S . ..... 29 WISCONSIN . . . 34 CH1CAGO . . ... 34 IOWA ........ 29 KENTUCKY . . . 37 1MI(Ii. STATE 59 OhIo U....... . PENN 416 1 T'0l1)() U. . . . 48 NAVY. 47 36 Varsity Rallies In Final Half To Trim Gopher Five, 31 -16 C+}____ Tight Defense In Last Stanza Cinches Game He's Still Doing It! . . _ _.v. _..__. _____ ______ 1 ASIDE LINES 11 By IRVIN LISAGOR ,11 Townsend Paces With 12 Points; Rae PlayWell Scorers Beebe, Pearls Of Wisdom .. . (Continued from Page 1) and the Michigan team leading 31 to 13, Roy Gustafson, a third-string center, counted a free throw for the Gophers. Then with less than a minute left Costney Egan sank the only field goal made by the Gophers in the second half. Michigan's defense in the last stanza was so closely knitted that the Gophers had trouble getting beyond the foul line for shots. They were forced to resort to one-handed push shots from almost midway out in the court, or long shots from farther out. Summaries Michigan (31) Townsend ,f .... Thomas, f ....... Wood, f ........... Rae, c ........... Smick, c....... Slavin, c....... Fishman, g...... . Beebe, g ...... . Pink, g ......... Dobson, g ........ . . . . . . . . . Totals .......... Minnesota (16) Kundla, f ......... Addington, f ...... Halverson, f ...... Egan, f.......... Presthus, f...... Manly, c........ Spear, c........ Gustafson, c .... M aki, g ......... . Rolek, g ......... Dick, g .......... Nash, g......... Johnson, g ....... Totals .......... fg ft .3 6 S0 1 .... 0 0 .3 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 ,.. .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 .11 9 fg ft 4 0 0 0 .. . . 1 0 0 0 a0 0 0 0 .0 1 .0 0 ., . .. 1 2 0 0 0 0 6 4 tp 12 1 0 7 0 4 61 1 0 31 tp 8 1 0 ,2 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 16 Score at half: Michigan 11, Minne- sota 13. Personal fouls: Townsend 3, Tho- mas 3, Rae, Smick, Fishman 3, Beebe 4, Wood; Kundla, Presthus, Manly 4,j Spear 3, Maki 2, Nash 2. Free throws missed-Townsend 4, Thomas 3; Kundla 6, Addington 3, Spear, Maki, Rolek 3, Johnson 2. Referee: Nick Kearns (Depauw) Umpire-Lloyd Larson, Milwaukee. Heavyweight Match Tops Boxing Card Ring fans were assured of a fitting climax to the great card of bouts which have been arranged by Coach Vern Larson for Wednesday after- noon in Waterman Gym, when Cedric Sweet, ex-varsity fullback and a fine boxer, was matched yesterday with Bob Thalner in a featured heavy- weight bout. Sweet and Thalner are both 200 pounders and possess plenty of punch. Sweet took the bout as a warm-up for his forthcoming campaign to an- nex the Ann Arbor Golden Gloves heavyweight crown which he so nar- rowly missed gaining last year. Michigan's incomparable captain, John Townsend, led the scorers again last night with 12 points. It's getting to be a habit with Jake. iVarsity Swim ATeam Swamps Indiana, 68-16 (Continued from Page 1) more star, Jack Wolin. Wolin's div- ing mate, Hanley Staley took second. Sophomore Johnny Haigh was clocked in 2:s5' for his specialty the 200-yard breastroke. Wally Creigh- ton, Michigan senior, placed second. Ed Hutchens mastered the resistant surface of the imiiiana pool to come through a pair of victories in the middle-distance events. He beat out his teammate David Holmes twice, taking the 220-yard swim in 2:19.4, and the quarter mile in 5:21. The Wolverines will spend this week in hard drills, and will take to the road again for a meet next Sat- urday with the Spartan swimmers of Michigan State. SUMMARIES 300-Yard Medley Relay: Won by Michigan (Burke, Benham, and, Tomski). Time-3:15.2. 220-Yard IFree Style: Won by Hut- chens (M); Holmes (M) second; Thomas (I) third. Time 2:19.4. 50-Yard Free Style: Won by Tom- ski (M); Marsh (I) second; Emmett (M) third. Time 24.1 sec. Diving: Won by Wolin (M); Sta- cey (M) second; Feigel (I) third. 100-Yard Free Style: Won by Kirar (M); Emmett (M) second; Marsh (I) third. Time 55 sec. 150-Yard Backstroke: Won by Sauer (M); Burke (M) second; Ja- cobson (I) third. Time 1:49.4. 200-Yard Breastroke: Won by Haigh (M); Creighton (M) second; Feigel (I) third. Time 2:35. 400-Yard Free Style: Won by Hut- chens (M); Holmes (M) second; Thomas (I) third. Time 5:21. 400-Yard Relay: Won by Michigan (Tomski, Kirar, Hutchens and Holmes). Time 3:47.3. W ARM BLASTS on a cold day-- Kingfish Levinsky: "I made t'ree hunnerd t'ousan' bucks in de fight ring. And I ain't got a quarter to show fer it. No sir, not one two-bit piece left of all dat jack. Not even a copper." (Best remembered for the symphonic tattoo his knees tapped out the night he froze against Joe Louis, the King is now rassling for his keep. And he misses every cue!) . Patricia Dean, the Great Diz's wife: "In fact, we are likely to be pumping gas instead of playing baseball next summer if that contract doesn't look good." (Pumping gas will make less wear and tear on both your'n and Diz's arm, Mrs. Dean). Mushky Jackson, professional sparring partner and linguist: "I hit 'im in de cellar plaxiss so hard he got conclusion of de brain....' Lord Patrick Lansdowne Finnegan, monocle and all: "If you mugs don't like dis scientific rasslin' we do, you can git yer dough back, and de m-g-r'll be glad to refund it." . . . (Lord Patrick graduated (we think) from the Springfield (O.) high school, and his real monicker is Will Finran). Charlie McCarthy to Falstaff: "As one dummy to another, is that a dimple or are you hungry?" .. . Senator Josiah W. Bailey (Dem., N.C.): Referring to the book "America's Sixty Families,"-"So if you wash you are guilty. If you get into the bathtub you are condemned ... Above all things, do not bathe. If you bathe, you are guilty. It evidences a feeling of subconscious guilt, and I understand that one of the most awful feelings in the world is subconscious guilt." (In that case, we had Falstaff all wrong from the first). Jim Farley: "These newspaper reports that I am a candidate for the Michigan football coaching job are erroneous. I am not a candidate, but now maybe I have a man who ..." Hank Greenberg: "I am sick and tired of being Charlie McCarthy to Del Baker's Edgar Bergen." (There are worse ways of making a living). Kresge Clerk: "Boy, this John Townsend's sure a comer. He'll go a long way, won't he?' (Sure, but how about Babe Ruth?) Paging The Coaches-And Jones.. . HIS SPORTS DEPARTMENT has been the subject of a lot of uncompli- 1mentary blurbs lately, many of them unwarranted, perhaps. But today's mailbag portends better things for you faithful readers. Included in it were letters for the following: Walter J. Weber, c/o Sports Dept.; John Johnstone, c/o Sports Dept.; J. Kenneth Doherty, c/o Sports Dept.; and a Mr. Jones, c/o Sports Dept. Although they haven't officially advised us that their new headquarters are henceforth on Maynard St., we'll gladly share this pillar with them, if they express a willingness to have any part of it. This mysterious Mr. Jones is even at this moment the object of an inten- sive search, and will be revealed when found ... ON THE CUFF-Adolph Ferstenfeld, Varsity diver, used to spar with Davey Day, the professional pug, when both were neighbors in Des Moines. . . Cappy Cappon is displaying an innovation in vests ... It has a concealed zipper on it, for use on fat men only, says Cappy, when the buttons fail to work ... Bill de Correvont is still in the market for a school. . . After his Rose Bowl jaunt, he took an excursion to Ohio State and Notre Dame, and you guess for what ... Relayed to us is this story, credited to "Doc" May. It concerns this perfectly coordinated athlete, this poem ii motion, this two-legged gazelle. What coordination! He broke his left arm the other day, pitching with his right arm. What coordination! Illinois Wins As Dehner Equals, Scoring .record With 29 Points Matmen Open Sophomores Star Home Season Sophomore Ralph Schwarzekopf and Wes Allen yesterday highlighted A a nst} State teMichigan track team's first time- gainstrial since Christmas in the Field House. Schwarzekopf, the "Galloping Au- Matches To Begin At 7:30 maton" from Saginaw ran his op- Tomorrow Night; Varsity position rubberlegged as he reeled off ta mile and a half practice distance in Drills With Frosh championship caliber time while Al- len, Negro high jump ace, rolled over In a final showdown before tomor- the barrier at 6 feet 4%iK. inches, fail- row night's match with Michigan ing at 6 feet 6 when his hand flicked State, Coach Cliff Keen put his Var- the bar. sity wrestlers through a stiff work- Elmer Gedeon, converted footballer, out against Coach "Port" Robertson's scissored the high hurdles without yearling squad yesterday at Yost Field serious opposition while sophomore House. timber-topper Stan Kelly rested a The first match saw Don Paup of trick knee. Veteran Harold Davidson the yearling team force Paul Camer- carded excellent time for the mile on into an overtime match and defeat without ever being crowded to a the experienced varsity grappler by strenous effort. two points. Co-captain Earl Thomas Big Bill Watson continued to act pinned Dan Ranney and then went as both the best sprinter and best on to win by a point decision over shotputter as he eked out a hairline Art Sherman. Harold Nichols showed finish in the 60 and continued to sur- improved form in whipping 'Jim pass the half-century mark with the Merika and Bill Jefferies. shot. Danner Beaten Bill Buchanan experienced his In the oustanding battle of the first defeat of the season at the hands afternoon Bill Coombs, of the fresh- of able sophomore Tom Jester. Jes- men team, just barely nosed out Har- ter took over the lead after a desul- land Danner, Coach Keen's leading tory first quarter and staved off a junior wrestler by one point. Don Nichols and Tim Hurd, Michi- gan's upperweight men spent the afternoon in a similar manner to - the strong men of a traveling circus. B E T T E R V A L U F S They stood ready, and defeated, all the men that Robertson could find. Tomorrow night the Wolverines will meet the Spartans from Michi- gan State, at Yost Field House. Freiberger ReturnsIn Although the State squad will be without the services of veteran Sam Aldrich, they will pick up strength in the 145 pound class with the return of Clifford Freiberger, runner-up in the National A.A.U. meet two years ago. l a L u x i L CHELSEA FLOWER SHOP 203 East Liberty Telephone 2-2973 _ __- ' I AT WAGNER'S to J-HOP?- Remind her with r In Track Tests stretch drive by Buchanan, finishing a yard in front. The 440 men, minus Ross Faulk- ner, lacked their pre-vacation speed by an appreciable margin. The af- ternoon's best effort by Harvey Clarke netted a time better than a second slower than the best turned in before Christmas. I Has She Said "Yes" from OSU, Boilermakers And Wildcats Winners As Mad Court Race Continues CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Jan. 15.-()- Lewis (Pick) Dehner, Illinois center, tied the Big Ten single game scoring record of 29 points here tonight to lead the Illini to a 51 to 34 victory over Chicago. Dehner scored 12 field goals and five free throws to equal the record tied by Jewell Young of Purdue here last year and originally made in 1933 by Joe Ridff of Northwestern. Wildcats Still On Top BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 15.- (A')-A free throw by Currie and an under-the-basket field goal by Mike McMichael gave Northwestern Uni- versity a 32-to-29 victory over Indiana in an overtime basketball game here tonight. The triumph enabled Northwestern to keep its Big Ten Conference lead. The score was tied, 29 all when regulation play ended. Marvin Huff- man, Indiana guard, fouled Currie, Northwestern guard, who made the point. McMichael's two points came on a "sleeper" play. Purdue Trips Badgers LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 15.-()-~ Purdue's Boilermakers dedicated their new $750,000 field house here tonight with a rousing 40 to 34 bas- ketball victory over Wisconsin which kept the Boilermakers close to the top in the Big Ten title chase. They have won two and lost one. A capacity crowd of 8,500 turned out in the hopes of seeing Purdue put on one of its high scoring sprees but the Boilermakers, departing from type, played a deliberate game, work- ing the ball down close and then breaking fast under the hoop. Purdue jumped into a lead at the start and led for 13 minutes before Powell put the Badgers out in front by a point. Wisconsin still was one point ahead at the half, 15 to 14. Ohio Drubs Iowa COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 15.-P)-A Ohio State annexed its first Big Ten basketball victory of the season to- night, running roughshod over a Uni- versity of Iowa five, 48 to 29. Forward Jim Hull and Guard Dick Boughner paced the Buckeye attack with 10 points apiece. Ben Stephens, ace forward of the Hawkeye squad, was held in close check, getting only one field goal, but he added seven free throws for a nine-point total. FLOWERS Coach Keen will use the same line- up that he sent against the strong Indiana team with the exception of the upper weight classes. Co-cap- tain Speicher will be in his usual weight class and will meet the State veteran Gordon Purdy. Paul Cameron faces another ex- perienced man in Dale Ball at 126 pounds. Co-captain Earl Thomas will meet Ted Crowe in the 135 pound class. Nichols Has Battle Harold Nichols has a real battle on his hands when he meets Freiberger in the 145 division. At 155 pounds Danner is matched against Bill Ma- pn of the Spartan squad. Frank Morgan again wrestles at 165, and his Michigan State opponent will be John Kellogg. Coach Keen has decided to change Tim Hurd and Don Nichols in their respective weights. On Monday night Hurd meets Steve Slezak at 175 pounds -and Nichols tackles Dale Stevenson in the heavyweight division. This is the first home meet of the season, and will serve as a final test for the Wolverines before they meet Penn State, Eastern Intercollegiate champs last year, Saturday night. COME NOW BRANCH ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-()-Branch Rickey, general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, predicted today Diz- zy Dean's salary difficulties would be ironed out "without any trouble." "In fact," Rickey added, "there never has been any trouble." ENJOY A REAL ITALIAN DINNER 1602 Packard Rd. at Marion St. - By Reservation Only - Just this side of Ypsi - Ph. 958-W Full Dress Outfit $5Q0 ". A COMPLETE Complete Tuxedo Outfit .....$44 DRESS SUIT of Midnight Blue. VEST--SHIRT--TIE-- LINKS and STUDS COLLAR DRESS OXFORDS, Patent or Dull HOMBURG HAT of Midnight Blue. State Street EINCE '&g~i.. at Liberty Hat m 9 VA "Why, Mrs. Van ven't You Heard?" 11 New Best Sellers In Fiction 11 RAYMOND ROY PI-OTOG RAP -lY II i __.c_ . .._ smoir, I IL L U S T R AT IV E VOMR AND STUDIO PO-RTRAIT 320 S. STE~-OVER THE QUARRY The place to go is the Allenel Hotel! Every- one is going there these days, especially those in the know. For a quiet booth for yourself or tables for a party, it's the spot! Being a con- noisseur of fine foods myself, I know that there's no finer place in town to eat a relly enj oyable Varandyan Nathan ... Rodocanachi Mitchell. Lewis ... . Morley Masters Hill .. THE WELL OF ARARAT .. .. WINTER IN APRIL ....... FOREVER MY EARS ARE BENT ...... THE PRODIGAL PARENTS ULYSSES i $2.50 2.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.50 ., 1-^ THE TROJAN HORSE FRIENDLY SHOE SPECIALS THE TIDE OF TIME ............. BRENTWOOD .............. . . MARRIAGES ARE MADE AT HOME YOUNG CATHERINE De Forceville Almedingen I 1111 111 Iii idd r~ I I 11