PAGESIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1941 RedWi: Detroit Seeks To Even Series Against Bruins Schmidt, Bauer To Play For Boston, Reuniting Famed Sauerkraut Line (Special to The Daily) BOSTON, April 7.-One game down in their- fight for the Stanley Cup, emblematic of world hockey suprem- acy, Detroit's surprising Red Wings will go into battle against the great Boston Bruins' aggregation tomorrow night at Boston Gardens in an at- tempt to even the series at one apiece.. The Wings will be hampered by the loss of veteran wingman Eddie Wares who came up with a bruised shoulder in Sunday night's contest, won by the Bruins, 3-2. His place will be taken by young Ed Bruneteau, who was taken along to Boston for emergency duty. The Bruins likewise will go into the game in a crippled condition since Wild Bill Cowley, league's leading scorer, is not likely to see service. The famed Sauerkraut Line will probably start the game intact, however, since both Bobby Bauer and Milt Schmidt are ready to go. Bauer missed Sun- day's game and Schmidt left afterJ the first period with an injured leg. Johnnie Mowers, sensational De- troit goalie, also cane out of the; initial game somewhat the worse for; wear but spent most of Monday hav- ing an injured leg treated and will definitely play tomorrow.7 The only encouraging feature of Sunday's game, from a Detroit stand- point, was the great play of blondl Connie Brown, erstwhile member of the Indianapolis Capitols. Brown made two magnificent assists in the Wings' third period rally which came within an ace of tying the score. Al third attempt, a pass to Sid Abel,i failed when Frank Brimsek, Bruins' goalie, came up with a great save of] Abel's open shot.] Highlights And I Of Another G By WOODY BLOCK Michigan's record-splashed swim- mers ended another season Satur- day night bowing out as National AAU champions to 'the Chicago Towers club, the team that supplies suits for two of the world's greatest tankmen, Adolph Kiefer and Otto Jaretz. Ramblin' through the season, sev- eral things stand out on this crew of record-smashers . . . They took 32 different pool, Big Ten and Niagara Association records for a ducking . ..won 10 successive dual meets, two national championships, the Big Ten and National Collegiate . . Dependable Fran Heydt, a senior and one of Mann's married men, went through the season un- defeated till he met the master of all backstrokers, Kiefer . . . Heydt was never one of Matt's worries He was always at that finish line first . A tankful of thankfuls for . . fellows like Charley Barker, fastest sprint man , in the nation . Worked-out seldom 'cause he didn't have to . . coolest, calmest man on the team and the thrashingest in the water . . . really earned claim to title of YEAR'S OUTSTANDING SWIMMER . . . Another tankful to Jimmy Welsh . . . hardest' worker on the squad... who suffered a blow when he was licked twice in the Collegiates . . . but he just wasn't in the groove . . . one of the out- standing distance men in the na- tion . . . awarded Scalp and Blade's trophy for the OUTSTANDING SENIOR SWIMMER ON MICHI- GAN TEAM . . . Send a tankful to Gus Sharemet . . who took more than his share of beatings this season . . . he wasn't loafing as many wondered The Great Gusto redeemed himself with superb performances in 1 lgs Lose Slugging Sophomore / Wares For Second Stanley Cup Battle Dick Wakefield, Wolverine soph- omore outfielder, looks like the batting punch that the Michigan diamond team needs. Coach Ray Fisher is counting on him when the baseball team heads south this weekend. AP Baseball Briefs*.. New York (A) 100 000 000--1- 7-1 Brooklyn (N) 011 000 000-2-10-0 St. Louis (N) 014 013 140--14-20-0 Shrev'p'rt (TL) 000 000 000- 0- 5-0 Cincinnati (N) 000 100 001-2-8-0 Boston (A) 012 002 00x-5-7-1' Cleveland (A) 200 000 401-7-11-0 New York (N) 100 000 000-1- 7-4 I * * Chicago (A) 003 100 000-4-11-31 Chicago (N) 012 100 12x-7-14-3 *, * Y Fisher Looks Over Hurlers In Trial Game By MYRON DANN After Cliff Wise struck out the first three batters to face him in yes- terday's practice game. Coach Ray Fisher's pitching troubles seemed, eased. But in the next inning Cliff was tagged for three runs and four hits and the varsity mentoris breath- ing spell was over. This was the first appearance of the year for the lanky sophomore and although he seemed to have plenty of speed, his curve ball wasn't breaking the way he wanted it to. He was re- placed at the end of the third inn- ing by Maynard Stoddard. The vet- eran allowed no runs and three hits and was ahead of most of the batters that faced him in the three innings he worked. King of Swat for the day was Dick Wakefield, The sophomore bean pole clouted a home run and a single and knocked in three runs to pace his team's attack. Fisher worked four other pitchers besides Stoddard and Wise. Neil Muir hurled the last three innings for the varsity and allowed only one hit. For the 'opposition Mase Gould, Charley Ross and Les Veigel pitched three innings apiece. The game was a rather important one as far as the boys on the team were concerned because Fisher will announce today the members who will compose the squad on their southern trip starting Thursday. Phi FteltstLead All Fraternities hI I-M LeagUe don wirtehafter's DAILY DOUBLE Are You A Member?. . . 1CHIGAN'SCHAPTER of the second guessers' fraternity has gone hay-. wire for a change. They held their semi-annual meeting yesterday and not since the goad old days when Evashevski sent Harmon through the middle of the Gopher' line four straight times has there been such a fine turnout of this austere and upright group. "Michigan should have at least tied for the National AAU swim- ming tle," they howled with their super-critical and ever-wagging tongues, and as usual the second guessers were all wet- Their basic facts were as follows: (These are the official clockings of the first two Michigan trios in the final medley relay. These times were taken by the upstanding and most-revered president of the organization.) Team A (Finishing second) Team B (Finishing third) Heydt..... ...........1:00.6 Beebe..................1:00.4 Skinner................1:02.8 J. Sharemet ............ 1:03.8 G. Sharemet .......... .. :52.5 Barker...................52.1 2:56.3 Golfers Get ReadyForTrip Michigan's golf team is on the on account of cold weather, the 'working hard' list this week as it pre- Wolverines went into action with pares for its annual invasion of the very little outdoor practice behind deep South during spring recess. them. Ba : weather has made it hard Coach Ray Courtright expects to for the boys to get in all the full take with him a five-man squad com- rounds on the fairway that Court- posed of Capt. Fred Dannenfelser, right has wished. A handicap is Dave Osler, Bob Fife, John Barr obvious here as the team's southern and Ben Smith to protect a tip-top opponents have had a large part of record set by last year's all-veteran the year for practice. team. The Wolverines went through Courtright's men' will leave Ann the spring like a house on fire last Arbor this Friday morning for At- year, winning all the dual meets of lanta, Ga., where they will open their their southern schedule and taking season against Georgia Tech on April a third in the Southern Intercolleg- 14. The linksmen will arrive home on iate Meet. Monday, April 21 after meeting Uni- The team is in somewhat the same versity of Tennessee, University of predicament as it was last year when, Georgia and Ohio State. 2:55.9 ACCORDING TO THESE FIGURES, of that "awful" coach Matthew Mann would have entered Beebe. Skinner and Barker in his first relay team, the result would have been as follows: (Times taken from above) MICHIGAN CHICAGO TOWERS A Beebe .................. 1:00.4 Skinner ................ .1:02.8 Barker ................. :52.1 Kiefer ................... :5,8.3 Lowe .................. 1:06.3 Jaretz ...................:50.8 2:55.3 2:56.3 IFrom this we can see that the second guessers have doped it out that Michigan, at its best, could have won the final relay and tied for the title with its powerful foe from the Windy City. But, oh deception, thy name is second-guesser. After listening to this sort of rabble rousing for a good part of the afternoon, the Double did some investigating of his own. From the AAU records which were left on per- manent file, we obtained these OFFICIAL splits of the deciding medley ui Jalaardzation.' CQorpenj ltJtJIUQU 4f adaplir, /o e 1o0 you .aftanindiida . relay. Chicago Towers A Kieferl.......:58.3 Lowe........1:06.3 Jaretz.... ...:50.8 Mictgigan A Heydt .......1:00.4 Skinner . ... 1:03.5 Sharemet .. :51.7 Michigan B Beebe .......1:00.6 Sharemet ... 1:03.8 Barker ... :52.5 2:56.9 J 1 t r) Philadelphia (N) 100 100 000-2-5 1 With a lead of almost 80 points, Ch'rleston (SAL) 021 000 00x--3-7-2 Phi Delta Theta holds down first place in the fraternity sports league, Pittsburgh (N) 102 201 000- 6-11-2 with Sigma Chi well settled in sec- Phi'd'phia (A) 030 034 30x-13-18-1 ond. In the Residence Halls league Winehell House has a slim margin [ 3 over second place Wenley House, and H eadline Stars with the Independents, Robert Owen is making a runaway race of it, eat Swim Year with a lead of over 200 points. The Phi Delts, last year's second place winners, have won champion- the AAU's, churning his heart out shies in only two sports, speedball against the Jarin' Jaretz . . and squash, but their all-around Give John Sharemet a hand for power has so far overpowered all rising to heights in the AAU's after opposition and given them a total a season of sickness . . . His leg of 1060 points. A clean sweep in A on the medley in Saturday's trials and B basketball, and a victory in re- and finals was reminiscent of the old lays have helped Sigma Chi to come John Sharemet . . . And more to from third last year into their pres- Blake Thaxter who almost won a ent position with 982 points. bet from his wife by getting in under Williams, with a score of only 765 five minutes in the 440 . . . finally, to Wenley's 740 has a precarious hold to the rest of a great gang who on first place, and will have a real poured it on every minute they were job on it's hands to keep it, with in the water . . . And so ends an- last year's leaders, Lloyd House at other year of swimming triumphs 722 staying right with Wenley to for Matt Mann and his assistant, challenge the title-hungry Williams Harvey Muller team. 9J" } .1 r ~ ~ - 2:55.4 2:55.9 From these OFFICIAL AAU figures, we can see how cracked our sec- ond-guessing friends have been. Michigan's best combination in the Satur- day race was Michigan's BEST COMBINATION. There isn't a coach in the business that could have done better . . . not even that most honorable president of the Michigan chapter of second-guessers. So until George Ceithaml calls the old statue of liberty play next year when an ordinary end run would have meant the ball game, per- haps we have heard the end of the second-guessers. Nothing would be sweeter. THE CROWD WAS YELLING to throw rotund Stanley Brauninger into the pool after his Chicago Towers team had copped the AAU title . . . Thank your heavens they didn't make the heave . . . The chubby one who had coached six National AAU champions before last week CANNOT SWIM He will accompany Jaretz, Kiefer and Tom Haynie to Haiwaii this sum- mer for an exhibition tour - - -f- -- r4. { l 1..,' N ,{ + ~s N ,,\ M~ . 3 ' .. , > /f w "7k; The ANN ARBOR MERCHANTS present to you a complete line of spring merchandise. Visit him today and sec what values he has to offer. Get your new Easter STETSON HITS A NEW HIGH IN STYLE 01/9 of AM i ® ; ' 9 togs in ANN ARBOR and en- 4, } It i 4 1u~i7 !4 aI ..........W . . . .K<.. "4 * "J P t :. L ~~~~.. ................" j Lyri People look up to you when you're wearing a "Stratoliner' Streamlined styling does it, In fact, Stetson carries the stream- lining right through to the silver hat l)Gx itself! if you like an air-minded hat that's light as a cloud, try the Stetson "Strato- aoy a real spring vacation, Patronize Mkchigan Daily Advertisers e. liner 'It's a coast-to-coast favorite! NwStreandined .S17atolbner BOX a/ 110 exta cast. 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