ri~tb~t ~I~&Cii 1, 1941 THE MlCHIGAN DAILY I' - . No" donwirtek after's DAILY4 DOUBLE Sports Midsemester .. . GRADES were so bad on last week's midsemester that the Double has decided to throw a makeup quiz for the pupils this morning. Here are the results expected of you: WCrestlers Compete In National Collegiates Jim Gailes, Courtright To Represent Michigan Undefeated Oklahoma A & M Mat Team Slated To Cop Fifth Straight Title (Continued from Page 1) Courtright will find the going very tough. The presence of wrestlers with impressive dual meet records and a sprinkling of sectional champions in, every weight division indicates a wide-open fight for individual titles. Captain-elect Galles, who is Big Ten champion, rates a slight favorite to take the 175-pound title ii( the two-day meet because of his splendid record this year. One of the outstanding - n entsnd in, G ain, lles' division is Indi Athletes............ Average men....... Phi Betes .......... Lady readers ........ The Prettiest Man on campus ........ 93% 84% 68% 46% 3% Now we are ready to begin... . 1. What Michigan athletes have the i following nicknames: ana's Harry Traster. a. T-Bone. b. Gravel Throat. c. Courtright will receive a severe test The Great Profile. d. Great Gusto. for a first-year man, but his per- 2. What returning baseball letter- formances in dual meet and Confer- . Watren hingVastylleter-n ience competition have established mane fo awon his Varsitaletter N him as a man who should be watched. the ootall qua lat fal? ameHe has displayed rapid improvement two baseball players who also play on H a ipae ai mrvmn the basketball team. since joining the Wolverine squad in 1 February. Among other strong con- 3. The following men have worked tenders, Earl Van Bebber, who was as reserves on what Michigan athletic undefeated this year while compet- teams: a. Hugh McVeigh. b. Paul ing for Oklahoma, will be one of the Ga natal. c. Bill Houle. d. Bob toughest men in the path of Court- Westfall. right's title aspiratiops. 4. What is par on the Michigan . Only two of the 1940 winners-Bob golf course? Antonacci, Indiana 121-pounder, and 5. What great Wolverine athlete Al Whitehurst, Oklahoma A.&M. 136- graduated from school in February pounder-have returned to, defend and immediately signed a coaching their crowns. But Johnny Harrell of contract? Where will he coach? Navy is also back to attempt to re- 6. Who was high scorer in the gain the heavyweight title which he Western Conference hockey league won in 1939 when he was a member this year? In the Big Ten basket- of the Aggies' team. Harrell did not ball competition? wrestle in the Michigan-Navy dual 7. Fielding H. Yost is (69, 73, 66) meet, earlier this year, because of years old? an injury which he sustained previ- ous to the meet. John Sikich, Illi- 8.ne Wo is the new lHigh Comms ni'Bigs Te heavyweight can sioner of pro football and at whatnosBiTe havwgtcam college did he achieve his fame? pion, was expected to give Harrell some tough opposition, but he will be 9. What Michigan coaches have the unable to compete because of an in- following first names: a. Chester. jured knee. b. Ernie. c. Clarence. d. Herbert. Antonacci, who was pinned for the 10. Who won the American League first time in his life in the Confer-; batting crown last year? What pit- ence meet will step up to the 128- cher won the most games in that league?I 11.What sports are the following Mann's Tnk Team terms taken from: a. butterfly. b. Brooklyn. c. chucker. d. crease. Is Strong Favorite boy? What sport does he play?.-, 12. Who is football coach at North- To yrn NCAA Meet' western? Michigan State? Illinois? Minnesota? What the World Series is to base-1 13. Who kicked the extra point that ball-the Stanley Cup to hockey- beat Michigan last fall at Minne- Davis Cup to tennis-and the Rose apolis? Bowl to football-that's what the 14. What former Michigan baseball National Collegiates are to swihming. player has a father who manages a And in just one short week, March big league club? 28 and 29 to be exact, the king of 15. What sweet young thing has collegiate swimming will be chosen been called Michigan's "prettiest" in Michigan State's Jenison Field boy? What sport does he play? House pool.' v a JIM GALLES pound class in seeking laurels this year. Indiana's Angelo Lazzara, twice Big Ten 155-pound champ, is also expected to go far in his class. Thinclads Enter Chicago Relays Bomber Louis 1enterFieI Strong Choice By GENE GRIBBROEKj t To ]Beat Sim on At this point in the season most! coaches shy away from any definite statements about their starting line- To S To 5,0 Fnsh ups, but Coach Ray Fisher didn't TO See Bout Tonight btaey% . e. at aney'ethe other day when he In Detroit's Olympia named his center outfielder. The spot ~will go to a much-improved Davie DETROIT, March 20.-(P)-Joe Nelson. Louis, the wrecking crew for heavy- Sweights of assorted shapes and sizes, Davie spent part of last season as goes to work tomorrow night on the a utility infielder, but for the most biggest target he has ever had as part he relieved Forest Evashevski or champion. Don Holman in right field. He fin- Putting his title on the line for ished with a weak .195 batting av- the 15th time, the Brown Bomber i erage. moves into the Olympia to take on But that's all been changed now. 250-pounder Abraham Simon, New Davie's been pounding them back at York giant who boasts a foot that's, the hurlers in the cages this spring, wider than old Primo Carnera's and Fisher has been workingon the "satchels," a hand bigger than any little Detroiter's fielding. The Wol- fighter in the ring, a cocky confi- verine coach predicted that Nelson dence-and not much more. will make him "a fine outfielder" in Crowd Of 15,000j941. A crowd of more than 15,000, with a gross gate ringing the $50,000 bell, e"Nelson will be in at center," stat- is expected by Promoter Mike Jacobs Ray, "because of his ability to in this fourth stop on Louis' winter quick ad hit balsed ttng his fight-a-month campaign which, up 1 ruikybonharhitballs, gig i nowhas aisd lups n AlMc-break, but turning in the wrong place. to now, has raised lumps on Al Mc- I think he's gotten over that now." Coy, Red Burman and Gus Dorazio. Only Abe and his mouthpiece, As for his hitting, the pitchers who Manager James Joy Johnson, believe nave worked against Nelson this year there's any chance for a miracle to- will vouch for a big improvement. morrow night when the boys start Fisher's diagnosis of Davie's weakness ! pitching at 10 p.m. The man at the is that he used to drop his right bar, the fellow on the assembly line shoulder, bringing his bat down low. and the "cute little thing" back of He's swinging loosely now, holding the hotel cigar counter all give you his bat high and taking a cut at it," the general idea they don't expect declares Ray. "our Abe" to hear the bell for the The diminutive Nelson is full of fourth round. confidence that this is his year. This corner, having listened for hours to James Joy's arguments- FOUL SHOOTING TOURNEY you just can't escape the man-be- The Foul Shooting Tournament lieves Abe may last five or six, large- will be continued for all divisions ly because he's just as strong as he -independent, residence hall and Slooks. fraternity-from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Joe Is Anxious tonight, due to the great number Joe is really keen about getting of contestants. is one over without any delay, be- -Intramural Department cause he has been reminded recently ~that he never has put on atyia bomber explosion, for the home folk.--- - Twice, before he was champion, he had to go ten rounds with opponents hpr in hit nw hakvard and in hisI Illerth . "Wait'll you see me," he grinned. away in Nelson's pocket, the hard- "I feel as if I could hit that ball a working Holman and probably grid mile. I used to get a lot of distance captain Bob Westfall will take over with a choke; now they just ride out the remaining two positions. Holman there. And I'll look better when I saw a lot of service in right field last get outside." spring, and Westfall has switched With the center field job tucked from a reserve catching berth. ENow! You can buy"a C RADIO- HONOGRAPH y9 WITH AN9 AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER FOR ONLY $3,9.95. I PLAYS TEN RECORDS AUTOMATICALLY, AND INTERMIXES 10" AND 12" RECORDS. HAS BUILT-IN AERIAL, EXCELLENT RADIO. F F Radio & Record Shop 9 715 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. PHONE 3542 NORTH END OF DIAGONAL *. (FOCS' d herein n is own vua yuvu uiiu iii last outing Rapid Robert Pastor last- Two-Mile Quartet To Bid ed 11 before the lights were turned For Win Tomorrow fout. Coach Ken Doherty has entered ! Grid Letter-Winners seven of his ace trackmen in the Report For Practice Annual Chicago Relays to be held tomorrow in the Windy City's Inter- national Amphitheatre. Coach Fritz Crisler's spring foot- Oh, Look at Him Now! I i HERE ARE THE ANSWERS: 1. a. Strother Martin. b. Jack Leutritz. c. Tom Harmon. d. Gus Sharemet. 2. Dave Nelson, George ,Ruehle and,. Mike Sofiak. 3. a. Hockey, b. football, c. bas- ketball, d. baseball., 4. 72. 5. Forest Evashevski. Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y. 6. Norbert Sterle, Illinois. Joe Stampf, Chicago. 7. 69. 8. Elmer Layden, Notre Dame.. 9. a. Stackhouse, b. McCoy, c. Munn, d. Crisler. 10. Joe DiMaggio, Bob Feller. 11. a. swimming, b. bowling, c. polo, d. hockey. 12. Lynn Waldorf, b. Charley Bachman, c. Bob Zuppke, d. Bernie Bierman. 13. Little Joe Mernik. 14. Walt Peckinpaugh. 15. Jim Tobin, ping pong. The records show that Michigan has won the title for the past seven' consecutive years, and if you put two and two together, just as sure as you'll get four for an answer you'll find Matt Mann and his crew making it eight in a row. Last year the Mannmen scored 45 points to Yale's 42 with the final free style relay deciding the meet. This time things should be a little easier with Jim Welsh back in a line- up he was missing from a ,year ago, and Jack Patten and Jim Skinner, two of the speediest natators in the na- tion, swimming under the Maize and Blue. Wayne and Ohio State are two ofj the top-notch aggregations likely to break into the first-place column, but the rest of the collegiate world will be in for a two-day swimming lesson by Michigan's miraculous mermen. NATIONAL HOCKEY PLAYOFFS Boston 3, Toronto 0. Detroit 2, Rangers 1. (overtime) Chicago 2, Montreal 1. Last meet of the indoor season for the Wolverines, the carnival has at- tracted entries from the nation's leading cinder stars, including such standouts as Greg Rice, great two- miler, Earle Meadows, the country's best pole-vaulter, Campbell Kane, who won the Michigan AAU In- vitational mile here Wednesday, Fred Wolcott, ace hurdler and a host of others. Michigan's colors will be carried by a crack two-mile relay team com- prising Dave Matthews, Warren Breidenbach, Johnny Kautz, and Bob Ufer, which will face quartets from Indiana and Notre Dame in a special match race.: In the individual events Doherty has entered three men, Capt. Don Canham, Bud Piel and Al Thomas. The Wolverine leader will compete in his specialty, the high jump. Piel and Thomas will both run the sprints against a top-notch field of Midwestern dashmen. SR EV E R ball squad assumed more workable proportions during the last few days with the addition of five Varsity let- ter-winners to the Wolverine grid fold. Center Bob In galls, guards Bill Melzowrand Bob Kolesar, tackle Al Wistert and quarterback George Cei- thaml were the Michigan first-string- ers who joined the football squad at the indoor drills in the Sports Build- ing. The four linemen immediately went to work on the blocking dummies under the direction of Line Coach Clarence Munn,, while,- Ceithaml worked out in some pass plays with his backfield mates under Earl Mar- tineau and Crisler. EXHIBITION BASEBALL Brooklyn 3, Detroit 1. Philadelphia (N) 20. Columbus (AA) 9. St. Louis (N) 2, Cleveland 1. Cincinnati 1, New York (N) 4. New York (A) 9, Newark (Int) 6. SIBLES7 > I The Most Attractive Man On Campus Featured InThis Issue of the I [.ISTECI We just received a GA kG )YL fine selection of spring reversible topcoats. Values you would be glad to pay as much as $22.50 for. They Also Photo Features of * RUTHVEN TEA * Play Production to the old- are special at: $16.50 , J.G.P. I -T r n' mEndbLbLW I I ®f m m =mI,