iii41
fI aI
I DAILY
Two Pool Marks Are Broken As Natators Sink Wayne,
51-33
Sofiak Retains
Scoring Lead
On Cage Squad
Little Mike Sofiak is still 12 points
ahead of towering Jim Mandler in
the keen race for individual scoring
honors on the Wolverine basketball
squad as the Varsity t goes into the
home stretch of the current hoop sea-
son.
The diminutive Wolverine forward
also mantins his lead in the "bad
man' department with 43 personal
fouls, but still trails sophomore Mel
Comi in foul shooting averages. Co-
min has made good on 11 out of 14
free throws for an average of .786
to top the field in that department.
jjjihi MA 'WeiI:
Welsh Returns
To Action; Sets
Record In 220
Ftnal Relay Race May Decide
Wolverine-Panther Track Meet
Tarta
101
To
r Bill Prew S
3 Yards In
Better Old
(Continued from Page 1)
wims
.51.6
Mark
The figures:
VARSITY SCORING
Sofiak.......
Mandler .....
Brogan ......
Ruehle ......
Cartmill .....
Comin .
Fitzgerald ....
Herrmann ....
Grissen .....
Doyle........
Glasser......
Totals . ...
G
16
16
16
16
15
7
4
12
8
8
7
B
53
59
35
26
23
6
9
5
2
6
2
RECORDS j
F P Ave.
46 152 9.5-
22 140 8.8
17 87 5.4
13 65 4.1
7 53 3.5
11 23 3.3
2 20 5.01
8 18 1.5
9 13 -
0 12 -
1 5 -
Jigp Skinner, Ann Arbor sopho-
more, produced the biggest walk-
away of the evening when he pad-
dled home a half pool length a-
head of team mate John Sharo.aet
and Wayne's Gordon Hassig in the
200-yard breastroke event.
High Scoring
Brantford A.C.
Here Saturday
both relay events winning the medley
race easily as Franny Heydt handed
a four yard lead to Jim Skinner who
ncreased it to about 12 with Claire
Morse, swimming the first time for
the Maize and Blue, free styling his
way home far ahead of Fred Stoye.
With Prew and Lumsden taking
half the 400 yard free style relay forI
Wayne the crowd was sent home1
howling as these two hard working
natators almost closed up a wide
Wolverine margin for victory.
Varsity Lead Too Big
But Morse and Tom Williams had
built up too great a margin for the
tiring Tartars to overcome.. Morse
swam the first leg and finished five
yards ahead of Ray Colby. Williams
increased this to 15 yards with Bruce
Allen carrying on from there. Dobby
Burton cinched a Michigan victory
when he fought off a determined
sprint by the indomitable Prew.
Michigan's weakened diving corps
took a second place as Jack Wolin
found Bobby Gardner a little too
4-,.. ,,.z.0-- a-. - 1 n '
By HAL WILSON
When discussing their team's
chances in an impending athletic
encounter, most coaches make the
stoical Mahatma Ghandi sound like
a circus barker in comparison.
Past "masters of the hedging tech-
nique, they confidentially disclose
startling facts about the opposing
squad's strength. "Oh, that bunch
is powerful, they have a great out=
fit," they say. And how about your
fellows, coach? "Well, I don't know,"
they declare, straddling the fence
with a finesse born of many years
experience, "if we only had a few
more weeks of work under our belts.
Jim (Joe, John) isn't in such good
shape yet, and you can see for your-
self about Bill (Bob, Ben)."
Evade The Issue
They hem and they haw; they
squirm and they wriggle. And when
you're done, you've learned little of
importance, and much about nothing.
Thus when a mentor like Ken Do-
herty comes out with the flat state-
ment that his track team has a good
chance to reverse last year's defeat
Combs Has Chance
To Regain Eigibility
by Pittsburgh in tomorrow's dual'
meet, that it will be a very close,
tough battle, it is somewhat of a
novelty. Furthermore, when Ken
says the meet's outcome will likely
hang on the result of the final mile
relay event, why then there's a very
good chance that such will come
about
1 c
au~u.gan Mtate won earlier in New York .
Varsity Seeks Revenge -~ - --
And that's exactly the type of cin-
der duel in store for Michigan fans
at the Field House tomorrow. It
stacks up as a slam-bang, nip and
tuck affair with the Wolverines slat-
ed to shoot the bolt in order to even
up fast year's 67-64 loss inflicted on
them by this same Panther crew.
In addition to the final relay race
which may settle the issue, there are
a number of events which are cer- at
tain to bring forth crowd-thrilling
performances. The pole vault, for
instance, will match two fine com-
petitors, Michigan's Charlie Decker
and Pitt's Doyle Rhodes, and the Listed below are ju
result is expected to be as fine a dis-
play of vaulting ever seen in the Field many items
House. Both have done 13 feet 6 in-
ches already this year. 1. Regular 51c hose - silk or l
Ufer To Meet Stickel 2. Manhattan fancy shirts and p
I Sophomore Bob Ufer who hails 2.00 values - Now $1.85
from Pittsburgh himself has a grudge
duel on tap with Panther Hap Stick- 3. Manhattan white shirts, sligh
el, a blond speedster who barely . 2.00 values - Now $1.55
edged him in a 100-yard dash last 4. Broken lots of nationally-know
summer. Bob came back to eke out q In+.4ii ;tE 1nnW tip-
.lillis Wll M VW Vt+"
Srtsans Nosed Out By IU, 24®23
EAST LANSING, Mich., Feb. 19- It was Long Island's 18th victory
(IP)-Long Island University's basket- of the season against two defeats.
ball Blackbirds trailed for 26 minutes
tonight, but came back to defeat Michigan State led at half time, 17
Michigan State, 24 to 23. before 7,- to 11, but the Blackbirds rallied to
500 spectators. go out in front with 12 minutes to
Forward Saul Cohen's field goal play and clung to the margin the
with less than three minutes to play rest of the way. Cohen topped Long
enabled the Blackbirds to square ac- Island's scoring with eight points
counts for the 31 to 26 victory Michi- 1,while forward Joe Gerard got 10 for
n n i =Michigan State.
lga in!!
1Y
DAY'S
st a few qf our
on sale:
isle 35c - 3 for $1.00
pajamas, 2.50 and
and $1.65
htly soiled,
- 2 for $3.00
Nn hats 5.00 values- $1.95
-69- for $1.25
16 226 136
588 36.81
FOUL SHOOTING AVERAGES
By ART HILL
Wrestling Coach Cliff Keen yester-
day welcomed the heartening news
Comin .
Sofiak ......
Herrmann,
Ruehle
Grissen ...
Brogan ....
Mandler ....
Glasser ....
Fitzgerald ..
Westerman .
Doyle ......
FS
14
63
12
20
16
34
48
3
10
2
0
FM
11
46
8
13
9
17
22
1
2.
0
0
Ave.
.786
.730
.667
.650
.563
.500
.458
.333
.200
.000
.000
Totals .. 222
129 .581
'M' CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT
There will be a meeting of 1t1
M' Club in the Michigan Uni
today at 8 p.m. Plans for 'J
hats and coming dance willt
discussed.
Bill Combs, president
.:..
PF Ann Arbor hockey fans are going tough. Gardner clcked for two 10's
47 to get a chance to see a really great and consistent eight's and nines as
hoky31 ngt hnSol Love captured third ahead of
9 hockey team Saturday night when Matt Mann's second entry, Jim Wilk-
33 the powerful Brantford A.C. will take inson.
7 the ice in the local arena to do bat- Though Gus Sharemet didn't win
29 tle with the Wolverines. an 'event last night, his time of :53
32 T flat in the 100 gave evidence that the
2 ege nthedlayofs forethe Wolverine ace is rounding into better
7 engaged in the play-offs for tn shape. It would have taken a superb-
0 Senior Ontario Hockey Association ly conditioned swimmer to whip Prew
3 but will interrupt this series to jour- last night, for the Wayne star really
- ney to Ann Arbor for Saturday's had it.
172 contest. Gus Breaks Fast
The Canadians will flash a high- He jumped off to leads in both the
scoring, fast-skating forward wall 50 and 100 yard races which he never
paced by Scotty Martin, a full- relinquished. At the shorter dis-
blooded Indian, at the center spot. tance he broke head and shoulders
on Martin played with the strong Tulsa ahead of Gus at -the first turn and
M (Okla.) professional team two years churned his way to an impressive
be ago. He regained his amateur stand- :23.4 time with Lumsden, the na-
ing this season and signed up with tional champ at that distance, second.
Brantford. He was born on the Six In the century it was almost the
Nations Reservation near Brantford same story. His turns were beauti-
and is an excellent lacrosse player. ful and an even, powerful stroke
Have Crack Wingmen carried him to almost a body's length
In the wing positions, the visitors ahead of Gus who was two strokes
will present Jack Webster and Ray in front of Lumsden. Burton was
t Krieger. Krieger is in third place in fourth.
the sraceforthe scoring leadership The Wolverines entrain early this
of his league. morning for Iowa City where they
The defense posts will be handled meet the University of Iowa tonight
TyJh defense p osts ibehoade in a dual meet, travelling to Ames,
both clever, hard-checking players. Iatate.wfr athagis
Tony played with the Brantford club Iowa State-
when it appeared in Ann Arbor sev- , To
eral years ago while John, is spend- Courtright To Give
ing his first season with the team,
having made the jump from the jun- ree Golf ssons
ior division this year._
Harold (Buzz) Cockburn, a rookie, "The swing's the thing,"; accord-
will be in the nets for Brantford. He ing to Varsity golf coach Ray Court-
has the reputation of being a very right, and Michigan students and
colorful net-minder and he has to faculty members will have a chance
be good since the wide-open style of to get his advice on their own swing
play employed by his team-mates in his annual series of free golf in-
often leaves him completely unpro- struction classes which begin at'3:30
F tected: p.m. Monday
squad before the season is over.
Combs, who was floored by an in-
complete grade in "Forestry 101," will
be tendered a re-examination in the
course and a chance to retrieve his
eligible status within a short time.
The Michigan mat leader will be
unable to compete in the next two
dual meets with Penn State and Navy,
however, but can lead his squad in
the Big Ten Conference and Na-
tional Collegiate meets at the end
of the season if he regains his scho-
lastic standing.
that Captain Bill Combs will have an a close decision over-the Pittman in
opportunity to regain his eligibility the 220 later, and will be out to whip
to rejoin the Wolverine grappling his Smoky City arch-foe aain to-
morrow night in the 440-yard dash.
Then there's a speedy 60-yard dash
feature race event on tap with Michi-
gan's Bud Piel matching strides with
Stickel and Bullet Bill Carter, while
Wolverines Karl Wisner and Bil
Ackerman will swing into action in
their specialities, the mile and two-
mile runs, against Del Anderson, who
may be forced to double for Pitt in
these events.
I
5). LOT sT SIKTes, I.V vuu s -A rr.IA.
6. All-around hose, 1.00 and 75c values - 20% Discount
7. Suits, topcoats and o'coats - 20% Discount
THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN
?/'e Se 0e /o Serv nie
30Q SOUTH MAIN STREET
I
I-
I
f
Next Victim-Iowa
I
SALE-
Sport Coats, Slacks
MARSHALL'S
has a complete stock
of Dr. Grabows and largest
choice of tobaccos.
-7 1)
STHE PI
THAT:
PARAMOUNT REALLY
STAR GREAT--
P_
i
300 yard medley relay: Won by Mich.
(Heydt, Skinner, Morse) ; Wayne, sec-
ond. Time 3:06.
220 yard free style: Won by Welsh,
Mich.; Patten, Mich., second; Clark,
Wayne, third. Time 2:11.2 (new pool
record).
50 yard free style: Won byPrew,
Wayne; Lumnsden, Wayne, second;
Gus Sharemet, Mich., third. Time
:23.4.
Diving: Won by Gardner, Wayne;
Wolin, Mich., second; Love, Wayne.
third.
100 yard free style: Won by Prew
Wayne; G. Sharemet, Mich., second;
Lumsden, Wayne, third. Time :51.6
(new pool record).
150 yard backstroke: Won by Hor-
lenko, Mich.; Beebe, Mich., second;
Ogle, Wayne, third. Time 1:41.1.
200 yard breastroke: Won by Skin-
ner, Mich.; J. Sharemet, Mich., sec-
ond; Hassig, Wayne, third. Time
2:28.5.
440 yard free style: Won by Welsh,
Mich.; Clark, Wayne, second; Patten,
Mich., third. Time 4:52.
400 yard free style relay: Won by
Mich. (Morse, Williams, Allen, Bur-
ton). Time 3:37.
GOLF NOTICE
All freshmen and varsity golfers
report at the golf nets in the
Sports Building between 1:30 and
5:30 p.m. Thursday or Friday of
this week.
Coach Ray Courtright
Lsi
1-1
Fine Quality $18.50 to $20 Coats
SHETLANDS - TWEEDS - CAMEL MIXTURES
SLACKS ORIGINALLY PRICED $6.50 to $8.50
$3.95 $4.95 $5.95
STATE STREET
L1
f-
[1
S
There's only one cor-
rectwayto"breakin"
a pipe ... that's bymeS
smoking it ... Only
Dr. Grabow pipes are
pre-smoked with fine
NO tobacco (Edgeworth)
BREAKING IN oninkman'smechan-
NO BITE icalsmokingmachine.
N0 BITTER TASTE
DR. GRABOWES E
PATENTED CLEANER r;A
* ..r
Second Line Strong
The Brantford second-line center,
Doug Greig, spent two years with,
the Baltimore Orioles and played on
the line that led the U.S. Eastern!
Amateur League in scoring. Keith
Cooper, right wing on the second
line, is a speedy and powerful for-
ward, boasting the hardest shot on:
the team.
Coach Eddie Lowrey of Michigan
is not very hopeful that his boys will
spring an upset victory on Brantford;
but he consoles himself with the
thought that, in scheduling this
team, he is giving the local specta-
tors a chance to see one of the best
amateur clubs in Canada.
BASEBALL NOTICE
All scholastically eligible base-
ball players who plan to try out
for the Michigan baseball team
this spring are requested to sign
up at the south end of Yost Field
House any afternoon-this week.
Coach Ray Fisher
Advance registration is necessary
for the classes, which are open to all
students and faculty members. There
is a choice of four sections, meeting
Mondays and Wednesdays or Tues-
days and Thursdays, and classes willl
meet twice a week for the first two
weeks and once the third week, for
a total of five lessons. Registration
may be made in person or by phone
at the Sports Building.
All that is necessary for the firstj
meeting will be one or two iron clubs.
SEC
0
C
s
UBS
1
-- ----
ND SEM E
RIPTION
11111
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USED BOOKS
or NEW if you prefer
STUDENT SUPPLIES
for All Departments I
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Overcoats
Topeoats
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.Jnat,
-Cearance
Gargoyle
FOUR
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OPIE
o4,
a ew more
duce o0Jave on
our i a~
February, March, April and May
OA50C
1111111
IN 1
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