THE MICHIGAN 1)AIIV
ri
Miehiga
Nova Finishes
Baer By TKO
In 8th Round
McCoy Decisions Nettlow;
Billy Conn Is Winner
On Technical Knockout
NEW YORK, April 4-(')-- The
Pagliacci of the ring had all the
laugh knocked out of him tonight-
probably for keeps.
Lou Nova, a guy with a chin of
half cement and half of iron, and as
determined as a Supreme Court de-
cision, stopped Maxie Baer in eight
rounds tonight and probably gave
the ex-king of the playboys, all the
fight he'll want from now on.
He stabbed Boer's left eye half
closed. He raised a "mouse" under
the right eye. Then he dropped Max
with a short right for a count of
nine in the eighth. Then he floored
him with the same thing again. Max
bounced up at the count of two this
time, but referee Arthur Donovan
realized he'd had enough for the eve-
ning and halted the bout right there
with Nova a technical knockout win-
ner at two minutes, 18 seconds of the
eighth.
For seven rounds it was one of the
toughest heavyweight hitting match-
es seen in this big sports "barn" in
years, as both clouters fought not
only for a shot at Joe Louis' heavy-
weight crown, but for what amount-
ed to their fistic careers.
McCoy Beats Nettlow
DETROIT, April 4.-(AP)-Young
Kid McCoy, handsome blond welter-
weight, earned a shot at Fritzie Ziv
ic's welterweight championship to-
night by thumping Al Nettlow, vet-.
eran fellow Detroiter, all over the
ring for ten rounds.
'* C
Conn Stops Barlund f
CHICAGO, Apr. 4-(P)-Trish Billy
Conn. Pittsburgh heavyweight, de-
feated Gunnar Barlund of Finland
tonight byaotechnical knockout in
the eighth round.
Penn Gridlders
Back On Slate
For'43, '44
The University of Pennsylvania
football team, dropped from the Wol-
verine schedule for the next two
years, has been re-added to the list
of teams which the Michigan grid-
ders will face in 1943 and 1944, it
wasannounced yesterday by Coach
Fritz Crisler.
With the addition of the Quakers
to the slate, Michigan will play nine
games in both seasons instead of the
usual eight. A new Conference ex-
periment permits Big Ten teams to
schedule nine games in 1943 and 1944
only.
THE 1943 SCHEDULE
Sept. 25, Mich. State at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 2, Pennsylvania at Philadephia.
Oct. 9, Notre Dame at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 16, Northwestern at Evanston.
Oct. 23, Minnesota at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 30, Illinois at Champaign.
Nov. 6, Indiana at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 13, Wisconsin at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 20, Ohio State at Ann Arbor.
THE 1944 SCHEDULE:
Sept. 30, Mich. State at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 7, Indiana at Bloomington.
Oct. 14, Northwestern at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 21, Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Oct. 28, Purdue at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 4, Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 11, Illinois at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 18, Wisconsin at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 25, Ohio State at Columbus.
a 1 l isa aII H a VW t8 * *'* 8 ~ .U.-.~LU . 11 L t I. . 1. PAGEiT 'HRM
k
Trails
Towers
Club, , At
HalfwayMark
Five Golfers Named For Trip
Piled Up Points...
Skinner Finishes First
In Breast Stroke Event
For Varsity Cause
Relay Team Loses To Chicago Quartet; Jack Patten,
Jim Welsh Score Points In 220-Free Style
(Continued frn Page 1)
15 feet of water separating the great
Adolph from Phil Carson of Brown.
The 200-yard mark found him 30
feet ahead and when it was all over
This first place shoved those
scrappy Wolverines to an 8-5 lead
which they held till the dorsal dol-
phin Kiefer retained his individual
medley relay crown with the same
time he swam the 300 yards in last
year - 3:29.6.
Trailing the field by five yards af-
ter the breast stroke leg the Towers
star merely turned over on his wide
back - stretched out those long,
loose arms of his - set those enor-
mous, flat but flippety feet of his,
moving and before you could say
Kozlowski - there he was leading
and increasing it every stroke.
At the 175th yard there was a good
Jim Skinner, star Wolverine
sophomore, was Michigan's only
winner o~f the evening as he pad-
dled home ahead of a field of five
men in the 220-yard breast stroke
event in 2:41.7.
speey yYearling Traek Team
MaikesHost Of New Records
Carson was seven yards back with
his own teammate, George Gibbons,>
in third. Princeton's Ed Parke was
fourth.
Neither Michigan nor Chicago had
a diver entered in the low board fin-
als which were run off quite useless-
ly last night. They should have said:
"Here, Earl Clark, take the title :
you're unbeatable." But they didn't
and after watching six other top- XI; :s: :.'
notch springboard artists perform
they still had too many points next Jack Patten pressed Chicago
to the Ohio State star's name to Towers' Otto Jaretz to the limit in
shove him off the driver's seat. the 220-yard free style race but
Earl piled up the enormous total was unable to catch the visitors'
ace and finished third by a touch
of 150.31 points with a brilliant dis- beind Ja ed Tomrd ynie.
play as the "peepul's choice" Sammy behind Jaret7 and Tom Haynie.
Lee hurtled his way to second a
scant one point ahead of Yale's Jim In The
'Cook. Mike Peppe uncovered anoth-
er diving flash in Charles Batter- c'RAPEFRUIT
man, a freshman, who was fourth
ahead of an erratic Frank Dempsey.L-
After Kiefer's medley victory the y
crowd waited to give Adolph a
breather before competing on the K
Towers B relay team in the final Detroit (A) 020 000 000-2-6-2
event of the evening - and the rest Washington (A) 000 006 lOx-7-9-0
is history. Uhle, Trout and Sullivan; Leon-
Today five more finals will con- ard, Dean and Ferrell, Evans
Varsity coach Ray Courtright yes-
terday announced a five-man golf,
squad to make the annual Wolverine
invasion of the South during thej
coming spring recess.
Chosen from among a field of somej
18 tryouts were Captain Fred Dan-
nenfelser, Dave Osler, John Barr,
Bob Fife, and Ben Smith. Bolster-
ing the squad will be only two letter-
winners from last year in the persons
of Capt. D4nnenfelser and Osler.
Backing' up these two veterans will
be Barr, who saw some action last
year, and Fife and Smith, who as
freshmen helped win for Michigan
last June its first Arthur Wood Me-
morial trophy.
"The choice of a team from among
so many players was a hard decision,"
Courtright said. "We are not anxious
to leave so many good men behind
but, as this is merely an early, and
even pre-season choice, it is very
By ED ZALENSKI
"Records were made to be brok-
en." The maic power of these words,
appearing on the bottom of the fresh-
man record chart in the Field House,
has inspired many an ambitious
Michigan yearling to take a crack at
the all-time frosh track and field
records.
probable that quite a few of the
boys who were a little slow in getting
started will play for Michigan in the
Big Ten season."
The squad is scheduled to, leave
Ann Arbor next Friday morning for
Atlanta, Ga., where it wil take on the
'Ramblin' Wrecks' of Georgie Tech..
Matches with the University of Geor-
gia at Athens, University of Tennes-
see at Nashville, and Ohio State at
Columbus will follow in quick succes-
sion for the rest of spring vacation,
the linksmen arriving home in Ann
Arbor the night of April 21.
EXHIBITION ASEBALL
Philadelphia (N) 001 000 000-1-7-2
Newark (INT) 000 101 00x=2-80
Pearson, Johnson and Warren;
Christopher, Queen and Padden,
Sears.
around strength, toppled seven exist-
ing frosh Field House records, tied
tnwo more and established still anoth-
er.
' First of the old marks to fall was
Howie Egert's 1:24.7 in the 660-yard
dash. Warren Hart was the first to
establish a new record, whipping
dround the 220-yard track three times
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Now it can be told, while the dust in 1:24.6. A week later, Johnny Rox- cIlude the meet with the prelimi-
from the beaten cinders settles and borough, long-striding Detroiter, naries scheduled for 3 p.m. The last
the 33-man freshman squad preps broke Hart's newly established mark events are the 100-yard free style,I
for the outdoor campaign. The 1941 by one tenth of a second, flashing 150-yard backstroke, 440-yard free
band of plebe thinclads, classed as across the finish line in 1:24.5. 1 style, the high dive and the 300-yard
just another squad of average all- Leonardi Breaks Five medley relay.j
The next five records were brokenI
by Ernie Leonardi. He covered five Trailing The Towers
Team laps in 2:38.1 to break Herb Leake's
3:56.6 to top Bill Ackerman's '1939 220-yard Free Style-Won by Jar-
Works Indoors time of 3:57.4; whipped around ten etz, Chicago Towers Club; second,
laps in 5:49, 14 laps in 8:27 and 20 Haynie, Detroit Athletic Club; third,
laps (two and a half miles) in 12:48.7. Patten, Michigan; fourth, Welsh,
E ~Michigan.. Time--2 minutes, 10.3 see-
Fisher Stresses Fielding; The last record to fall was Acker- icsN. ecord.)
ithersman's 3:14 in the three-quarter-mile. onds (New pool record.)
Pitchers In Good For I Running together, Roxborough and 220-yard Breast Stroke-Won by
Johnny Ingersoll finished in a dead Skinner, Michigan; second, Counsil-
Yesterday's cold rains canceled heat, both being clocked in 3:13.6. man, St. oLuis Y.M.C.A.; third, Parke,
Coach Ray Fisher's plans for another Blond Chuck Pinney, who beat Princeton; fourth, Schmidt, York,;
intra-squad game on the Ferry Field Allan Tolmich in the recent A.A.U. Pa. Y.M.C.A. Time-2 minutes, 41.7W
diamond and drove the Michigan meet, steped over the 65-yard low seconds.)
varsity into the Field House for a hurdles (three hurdles) in 7.4 seconds Low-Board Diving-Won by Clark,
curtailed workout. to tie a mark held jointly by Neil Ohio State, (150.3 points); second,)
Fisher stressed pitching and field- MacIntyre, Al Thomas and Norm El- Lee, Occidental College (139.361
ing practice in the indoor drill, but son. Pinney also established a new points); third, Cook, Yale (138.15
did -not send his hitters into the record when he raced over the same points); fourth, Batterman, Colum-
cages. The Wolverine mentor decided distance (five hurdles) in 7.5 sec- bus, O., unattached (135.43 points).
that batting under the lights would do onds. Len Alkon's 23.3 time in the 300-yard Individual Medley- Won "
more harm than good since the play- 220-yard dash ties an old mark held by Kiefer, Chicago Towers Club; see-
ers have been hitting outside for the by Roy Heath and Bob Ufer. ond, Carson, Brown; third Gibbons,
past two days. Catcher George Harms Javelin Mark Threatened Brown; fourth, Parke, Princeton.
was the only man to work at the Another record, Phil Northrop's Time-3 minutes, 29.6 seconds.
plate, and Fisher declared the Detroit toss of 189 feet, 113/4 inches in the 400-yard relay - won by Chicago
boy's hitting, his only weakness last javelin, is expect'ed to fall when the Towers Club (Kozlowski, Henning,
year, is showing much improvement. squad moves outdoors. Pete Wege, Kirar, Jaretz); second, Michigan
Hurlers Mickey Stoddard, Cliff a fine prospect, is expected to break (Welsh, Burton, Barker, Sharemet);
Wise and Paul Goldsmith impressed that record without too much diffi- third, Michigan (West, Morse, Gar-
in their workouts yesterday. The vet- culty. vey, Patten) ; fourth, Chicago Towers
eran Stoddard showed more than he Although Bill Watson's frosh rec- Club, Powell, Lowe, Searls, Kiefer).
has at any time this spring, and Wise ord of 49 feet, 5 inches in the shot put Time 3 minutes. 29.6 seconds. (World
and Goldsmith, who have been nurs- is comparatively safe, Merv Pregul- -ec __d).
ing sore arms, were much improved. man has shown great possibilities.
Goldsmith was throwing better than His best iieave to date is 44 feet, Prep Track Meet Here
he has since he reported at the end 4% inches, the fourth best toss by a More than 275 prep trackmen rep-
of the hockey season, and should be freshman in Michigan history. resenting 27 high schools will con-
ready when the squad leaves for the Still lacking are outstanding pole pete today in Yost Field House in the
South Thursday. vaulters, high jumpers, discus throw- annual River Rouge Invitational
Davie Nelson, slated for the center and broad jumpers. Included among Meet. Both the preliminaries, which
field post, joined the sick list yester- the 33 freshmen who received in- begin at,4:30 p.m., and the finals,
day when he revealed that he has door numerals is a raft of good run- which get under way at 7 p.m., are
been feeling ill since the squad went ners in the half-mile and mile. Bar- free to the public.
out of doors. Nelson was to report ring the loss of prospects yia the in- A strong Ann Arbor squad is ex-
for examination at the University eligibility route, Coach Ken Doherty's pected to press Wyandotte, defend-
Hospital today, when his condition varsity squad should be augmented ing champion, very hard for team
will be determined, by about 20 frosh hopefuls next year. honors.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
St. Louis (A) 300 101 133-12-14-0
Boston (N) 001 010 110- 4-10-5
Kennedy, Newlin and Grube;
Strincevich, Sullivan, Williams, Jav-
ery, Piechota and Berres.
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We "Steak" our Reputation
We have the reputation for serving the most tender,
juicy, delicious steaks in Ann Arbor only because we
insist on buying the best meat money can buy - U.S.
Prime Beef. And it is only at the ALLENEL that you
can be served steaks from U.S. Prime Beef, so drop
in tonight and enjoy one at the Special Allenel low
prices.
ALLENPhLOTEL
1 26 East Huron Phone 4241
Chicago (A) 110 000 400-6-8-0
Pittsburgh (N) 000 000 000-0-2-4
Lyons, Dietrich and Tresh; Heint- l
zelman, Lanning and Lopez.
New York (A) 001 300 000 01-5-14-0
L'ttle Rk (SA) 010 200 001 00-4- 9-11
Ruffing, Lindell and Rosar; Syl-
vestri; Mustaikin, Intlekofer and
Rensa.
Chicago (N) 010 215 002-11-15-1
Phil'delphia (A) 500 000 200- 7- 7-0
Raffensberger, Pressnell, Mooty,
Page and Scheffing; Ferrich, Miles,
McUllom, Harris and Wagner, Leo-
vich.
h
St. Louis (N) 210 100 000-4-10-1
Montgom'ry (SE) 000 000 000-0- 3-11
Lanier, Kimball and W. Cooper,
Padgett; Walker, Ferguson and Pet-
ersen, Cafego.
youf/Chave a
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The ASSURED SAFETY and ADDED CONVENIENCE
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