v r~asa Efa~aaalLAAi~ d.ki ;: .: . THE HI ICHIGAN DAILY II ii Rr. { PAGE THREE don wirtehafter's UDAILY DOUBLE A i ichiuga nWayne, Bucke ye Stars To Meet In I ntercollegiates . _ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.a Mermen Concede- Yale a 1 . Only One First Place Mark's Dope Sheet,... HERE IS A hot tip that I wouldn't have the faithful Double readers miss for the world . . Mark Hellinger, nationally known feature writer, let this out of the bag in his syndicated Sunday column. "On the 29th at East Lansing, Mich," said Hellinger, "some of the nation's finest college teams com- pete in the NCAA (National Col- legiate Athletic Associaton) swim- ming meet. The powerful YALE outfit should take the honors, with HARVARD second and PRINCE- TON third. DARTMOUTH is the dark horse and may beat out PRINCETON for third." With interest we note that the ex- perts are picking our Wolverines to finish out of the money. Around these parts we had never figured that "dark horse" Dartmouth had much of a chance, but if Hellinger says so, it nust be true. Poor confused Marcus. Like a good little bby, he ought to stick to writ- ing about Hollywood glamour gals. * * * Der Johnson, Wolverine diving star five years back and at present a member of the University teach- ing staff, has discovered a method of seeing the approaching Nation- al AAU swim championships grat- is . . . The former National Col- legiate diving titleholder has been working out daily and will compete in the meet unattached. . . Other Ann Arbor entries came from Walt Tomski, former sprint star, and T-Bone Martin, the ineligible one . . . A mammoth stop watch is being installed at the south end of the pool so that interested specta- tors can obtain first hand info on the swimmers' times. GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP Minnesota and Illinois were meeting in a special mile relay race at the big Chicago meet last Saturday eve . Halfivay through the first leg, Joe Hayes, the Gopher leadoff man, let the baton slip out of his hand and was forced to stop and retrieve the tumbling wooden cylinder . . . The Illinois entry opened up a tremen- dous lead and could have won the race with ease --. But none of that for Jack Turn- er, who ran the second leg for the lads from Champaign . . . Upon receiving the baton, he -stopped and waited until the Gopher run- ner was within breathing distance before he proceeded on his way . . As a result, the Gophers continued on to win the victory, but Turner's gesture brought Illinois even great- er triumph. Another dose of the same stuff came in the sprint series . . . Herb Thompson, the New Jersey sensa- tion, broke twice at the starts and was thereby disqualified from the competition . . . The rest of the dashmen, two of them from Michigan (Bud Piel and Al Thomas) requested that Thompson be allowed to return . . . He did and proceeded to capture firsts in every race. FRESHMAN SPOURTS STAFF There will be an important meet- ing of the freshman candidates for the Daily sports staff in the Publications Building today at 7 p.m. By WOODY BLOCK You -might call them cocky, but, they aren't. You might even say they were over-confident-but you're wrong there also. Michigan's swim- ming team knows whereof it speaks when it says that Yale will be lucky to win one first place in the coming National Collegiate meet in East Lansing this week. The Wolverines are almost will- ingJ to concede Yale's great world record-breaking 400 yard free style relay team a first place, but mister, they're going to have to work for it! The Elis hae lowered their own existing mark twice this year so that the new timing stands at 3:27.7- chalked up one afternoon in an ad- vertised race against time. As a final tune-up before the biggest meet of them all--the Na- tional Collegiates--to be held in East Lansing Friday and Saturday, Michigan's undefeated swimming team will face Northwestern in a dual meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Sports Building pool. Leading the Wildcats will be Capt. Tom Powell, fourth best diver in the Big Ten and Dick Fahrbach, a sprinter of no mean ability. Michigan, on the other hand, has churned the same distance in 3:35- the best they've turned in all season, But if Matt Mann were to throw in four streamlined natators like Dobby Burton, Jack Patten, Charley Bark- er and Gus Sharemet-the Yalemen might find themselves chasing Wol- verine feet. The Elis have a cracker-jack diver in the person of Jim Cook who will match twists and turns with Earl Clark and Frank Dempsey, the Ohio Willians House Wins Track Title Scoring pohns in eight out of ten events, Williams House edgedout Chicago House for the Residence Halls track championship last night. With Jim Brown's first in the pole vault, and a first, by Dick Pease in the half mile, Williams made 221/2 points to Chicago's 21. Individual honors went to Paul White of Chica- go, however, with his firsts in both the high and low hurdles. Lloyd House, sharing power in ev- ery event, earned 131 points to come in third, ahead of Tyler House which had eight points. In a tie for fifth were Michigan House and Fletcher Hall at seven points. In the Independents Robert Owen led the way with 47 points, to the second place Wolverines' 38. State aces. He is counted upop toI cop a third and possibly a second. 1 The Eastern Collegiate champs won't take a back seat in the distancej and sprint events without a scrap either. They have Rene Chouteau, second in the 440 and fourth in the1 220 last year besides Howie John- son who won the 220 in 2:13.1. This lad Johnson will be as tough as nails in the 00 yard free style event. Clocked in 51.8 and 51.6 repeatedly this season, the Eli speed- ster is right up in Bill Prew's fast company with his teammates Ed Pope and Dick Kelly not far behind. Each, one of these boys is capable of bringing points and with Danny Dannenbaum hitting his stride in the backstroke-the Yale medley relay team taking a second or third-Capt. Will Sanlburn placing in the distance events--Johnny Meyers taking a point or so in, the breaststroke-Yale Will be right in there-for second place. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Freshmen who are interested in trying out for Intramural Manager positions should report to the Sports Building, Student Managers Office, at 4 p.m. today. Awards are given toI-M man- agers--sweaters to sophomores and juniors, and a Varsity 'M' Award to senior managers. A man- ager in the Intramural Sports De- partment has the same special privileges as those granted man- agers of varsity teams. ON" BARGINS IN U/}Ad f'omtA .'. i P~ TO DAY NOON Cream Cheese and Nut SANDWICH Choice of a Salad or Dessert Beverage 6 y Soup 26c CORN BEEF HASH (Ch Mashed Potatoes Kidney Beans Stewed Corn Assorted Rolls or Bread oice of One) Soup Baked Beans Asparagus Buttered Noodles All four of these outstanding collegiate tank performers will ne snooing for individual titles this Friday and Saturday in the National meet at East Lansing. Jim Welsh of Michigan is Big Ten champion at 220 and 440 yards while Andy Clark of Wayne is also one of the nation's best at the latter distance. Jim Skinner of Michigan is hailed as the country's finest breast stroker. In the diving events Earl Clark of Ohio State will be favored to take both the low board and high board titles. Choice of A Salad or' Dessert, Beverage 39c TH IS EVEN ING Matmen Lost To Champions Galles, Courtright Bowed Grudgingly In Nationals There's not much that you can say to a guy when he goes down fighting at the hands of a champion, and that is exactly-what happened to grapplers Jim Galles and-Bill Courtright. While Oklahoma A. & M. and Michigan State ran away with honors at the recent National Collegiate Wrestling Tournament, Galles and Courtright gave their best-but it just wasn't enough. The best that Michigan could salvage from the meet was a third place by Galles in the 175-pound class. Courtright went down the hard- est, since both of his matches were forced into overtime. After winning his first match, he lost to Smith, Oklahoma's 165-pound champ in the quarter-finals. Then he won the first consolation tussles only to be dqwned by Michigan State's Hutson for third place. Galles worked his way up to the semi-finals, but was defeated by Dick DiBattista of Pennsylvania, 5-1. Oklahoma, with 37 points, and Michigan State, with 27 points, left the rest of the better than 40 teams way behind. And, since both of State's two winners are from the southwestern state, it was just about Oklahoma all the way. Footballers Have Fun In Mud By BUD HENDEL back to his place glaring at the wall CHOP SUEY AND RICE Assorted Rolls or Bread (Choice of ONE) Panfried Potatoes Baked Beands Soup Kidney Beans Stewed Corn Mashed Potatoes Asparagus, Buttered Noodles A lively band of spring gridders spent two hours of intensive block- ing and signal practice amid the chil- ly winds and sloppy mud of Ferry Field yesterday' afternoon. The air resounded with this peppy chatter as they drove hard blocks into the dum- mies and ran up and down the field in signal formation. Among the linemen the spirit was at its peak. Every crisp block into the dummy was accompanied by shouts of encouragement from the players who were awaiting their turns. Line coach Clarence Munn kept his boys plenty hot throughout the cold afternoon. Munn is quite a humorist. After# nearly every block he would crack some joke to keep the lads in highI spirits and make them forget about the cold air as they drilled on post- leae and inside-out blocks. For example, on one occasion he told Bob Kolesar to really hit the dummy on a lead block. Kolesar smashed into the dummy and drove it back to the Field House wall. After Bob had taken his place at the end of the line, Munn turned to the gridmen and said, 'tid I ever tell you about the time last year when Kolesar smacked in- to the dummy and banged it up against that wall? Well, Bob came and muttering something about that being the toughest tackle to move that he ever faced." Yesterday's was the second out-I door workout that the gridmen have had during the current spring train- ing grind. But because of the sloppy ground conditions, scrimmage was left off the menu. Pittsburgh Sends Gee To Pacific Coast Club (By The Associated Press) ONTARIO, Calif., March 24. - Johnny Gee, $75,000 southpaw, was optioned today by the Pittsburgh Pirates to the Portland Club of the Pacific Coast League. The deal sent the former Univer- sity of Michigan hurler to the Port- land Club immediately but stipulated that he might be recalled to the Bucs on a forty-eight-hour notice. Gee, one of the costliest of Pirate players, was acquired from Syracuse in the International League after the 1939 season. An arm injury pre- vented him from working for the Bucs last year. In three exhibition games this spring, he lacked control and ,was charged with nine runs, 11 hits, eight walks against three strike- outs in eight innings. Choice of a Salad or Dessert Beverage 39c BAKED HAM Assorted Rolls or Bread (Choice of Two - See above selections in 39c Dinner) Choice of a Salad or Dessert Beverage 44c All Prices Subject to Michigan State Sales Tax UNIONTARO ii -000 w..ri.Nw.vrti. It /~ l 01f4, lot -s i - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _______ --------------------------.------------i I ;;/~ff;0 4"f$ rtii Gabardine Suits- . . . the fines! of all s/priltg suits for yo g , c. T'Ihis sprirt the uewlri / iures of off-bluend off-- green a in /ost attractive. We be- lice I haive The counntry's finest gabardine at . O.F STYLE! OUT $3750 1-r* SPORT COATS and SLACKS Better Styles, finer fits, and more serv- iceable fabrics. Shetlands, tweeds and camels hair coats. Covert and flannel slacks. COATS . . . . $15-$25 SLACKS . . . $6.95-$10 -- For changing times bring changes in fashion anywhere from the field of autolnobiles to women's hats. " Antiques" of fashion just aren't excusable this season, -with all the services of Ann Arbor merchants at your disposal. Their choice and quantity in stock of the newest in Easter styles is especially large at this time, in view of the fact that the students' vacation comes but one day before Easter. You all know what that means! No time to shop at home for that new Easter bonnet! That's just why you'll find shopping in Ann Arbor so much to your I III I I }