Ct 1, 1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Trackmen Face Buckeyes, Sextet Meets Gophers 0onight Will Wright Heads Strong O..S.U. Cinder Lineup Wolverines Expect Close Battle In Final Tuneup Before Conference Test (Continued from Page 1) among the Buckeyes is the husky Wright who excels in both hurdle events, the 60-yard dash and the shot put. Styled the "blond bombshell," the Ohio sophomore is a 6 foot, 3 inch, 195-pound speedster who already has attained current ranking among the nation's three top hurdlers. Within a month" the lad has equaled ;he world's high barrier record, won the Illinois Relay highs, swept both tim- ber events against Indiana and cpped second in the National AAU's. Wright Has Edge Outclassed by the blazing Buckeye star on paper, a trio of Wolverines will nevertheless push him hard in the low hurdle feature. Junior Al Thomas displayed concrete evidence of his ability in the triangular meet,- Students will be admitted to tonight's dual meet upon pres- entation of indentification cards. while veteran Jeff Hall and versa- tile Frank McCarthy are also fine performers. The latter two will also test Wright in the high barrier event. Capt. Les Eisenhart, Ohio's middle- distance ace, is expected to double in the mile and the 880. The Buckeye took third in last year's Big Ten out- door mile run and will go against Michigan's steady Karl Wisner at that distance tonight in what stacks up as a thrilling duel. Michigan's best bets in the 880 against Eisenhart are Johnny Kautz, Jack Dobson and Dave Matthews. Decker Is Favorite Another crowd-pleasing perform- ance looms in the pole vault with. Charlie Decker, who last week leaped 13 feet, 10 inches to a new Field House and Varsity Indoor record, the outstanding favorite to better any- Duel Eisenhart Pro Cagemen Trim All-Stars Handily,32-24 Renaissance Five Controls Play Throughout Tilt; Gates Scores 14 Points (Continued from Page 1) don wirtehafter"s DA-IL DOUBLE Backstage With Rens . .. IJ HE DOUBLE lifts its hat to the game Michigan All-Star cagers i t i i i I ' handling to brighten a dull exhibi-.I who volunteered their services last 'I,. " tion. The Rens controlled the ball night to help the coeds find a place 1:;::: ;: :". :;"most of the time, but were unable to to swim. hit the net consistently. William They gave it their all, those form- "Pop" Gates, Rens guard, led the er Wolverine stars did, but the color- , evening's scorers with six buckets and ful Renaissance who handle a bas- ytwotree throws fora 14-point total. ketbal like a Mexican jumpingbean SCharley Pink took honors for the had the polish and finesse that told All-Stars with seven points, the tale. ....The visitors grabbed the lead at! These New York pros arec quite the start, piling ;up five points on a a hunen. 'They rolled into town. {. 4;r"c e throw and a basket by "Wee ntermiauebushtyafr Willie" Smith and a long set shot by dpnner and iimmediately filed into Gates before Townsend, who has their locker-room, pulled up a probably never been guarded so close- bench, dragged out a deck of cards ly as he was by the gigantic Smith, and practiced for their approaching made one good from the foul line, battle via the poker route. KARL WISNER Gates Gets Dog Shot --Gates netted a dog shot immediate- One thing you have to say about thing the Buckeyes can offer in the ly after, and then Tom Harmon, who them though. They take their bas- eventh left the Health Service yesterday 4 ktball and card playing rather ser- A fine dashman, Ralph Hammond, morning to appear in the game, made iously.. The Double roamed into the who was hampered by leg muscle his only score of the evening from locker-room shortly before game timea inaes lameardb will gy mOhioe the foul line. They fought pn even to check on the starting lineup. injdjries last year, will carry Ohio ? hopes in , the 60-yard race with terms thereafter and at the half 'the ! "Hello, men" spoke the Double, Wright also a serious threat. A pair colored team was on the long end of "who is the manager here?" of Al's, Piel and Thomas, will run for a 112 unt.Nobody stirred except Wee Willie Mihgnwtte outcome a tossup. When the teams returned to the Nbd tre xetWeWli Michigan with h ufloor for the second half, the New Smith who reached in to gather up Ufer In 440 Yorkers took over. Hitting with the spoils of a club flush. In the absence of Bob Barnard, greater frequency on their set shots, "Say, could one of you gents tell who incurred a serious spike injury they gathered 11 counters while hold- me who is going to start in this in the triangular, meet, Wolverine ing the ex-Wolverines to two baskets game," pleaded the Double again. sophomore Bob Ufer and junior Bill and a free throw before the third "Raise ya five", was the reply. Dobson will face Buckeye Bob Sulz- quarter closed. man in the 'grueling 440-yard dash. Rens' Passing Amazesj Then in the evening's final event, The collegians outscored their op- jfHE RENS got a real kick out of these two Michigan men will pair ponents in the final period, but the playing against All-American with Howie Egert and Thomas in the Rens stole the honors again in the Tom Harmon, but decided at half- mile relay against a crack Scarlet last six minutes when they passed time that "the guy must, be a better and Gray quartet. the All-Stars and spectators dizzy. football pl'ayer." Other Michigan favorites are Capt. Zack Clayton and Smith brought Don Canham in his ,specialty, the dowo the house with a short game You've got to give a lot of credit high jump, and McCarthy in the of bean-bag between gridder Ed Fru- to the Ace though. hampered by broad jump, while Wolverine shot- tig's legs. The Townsend club had a sore throat and a bad cold, he putters Bob Hook and Tommy Law- their hands on the ball only three left the Health Service shortly be- ton are apt to run into trouble times in that final six minutes, little fore the game yesterday to do his against George Simmons, a diminu- Herm Fishman twice darting in and share. tive Buckeye senior wlho depends pri- starting All-Star scoring plays. It was Townsend and Rae, however,. marily on a fine sense of timing to In the girls' preliminary, which that drew special praise from the# enable him to toss the iron apple turned out to be a real crowd-pleaser, tricky New Yorkers. Wee Willie respectable distances. a team of Red All-Stars beat their Smith, all six feet, six inches of him, green-suited opponents, 13-6. considered Townsend one of the SUMMARIES greatest players lie has ever guarded, e Navy Today All-Stars G F P Rens G F P and the Rens spent their entire half- 0z.t ime intrmii:inn dwm :upplans Quintet Closes Cage Season At Columbus Special to 'The Daily) COLUMBUS, 0., March 1-Flushed with a new-found spirit that has brought them four straight victories in their Big Ten contests, Coach Bennie Oosterbaan's Michigan bas- ketball team will draw the curtain on its 1940-41 hoop season here to- night against Ohio State's battling Buckeyes. The Wolverines will be out to make tohight's game the third in a series of successful revenge encounters against teams that have defeated the Maize and Blue earlier in the year. Last Saturday, Coach Bennie Oos- terbaan's cagers evened a score with Illinois for an early season setback; Monday, the Wolverines turned the tables on Northwestern who had also held a previous decision over Michi- gan; and tonight, they'll attempt to apply the same treatment to the Ohio State cagers who defeated the Oosterbaanmen in their Conference opener. In addition to the revenge motive, the Wolverines will also be goaded on by the chance of winding up the Big Ten campaign with a .500 percentage and a possible tie for a place in the upper bracket of the league stand- ings. The big man in the Ohio State lineup whom the Wolverines will have to stop is sharp-shooting Dick Fisher, third leading scorer in the Conference with 132 points. Fisher will team up in the Buckeye forecourt with glim Jack McLain. Roger Jor- genson, six-foot five inch center, will start at the pivot position, and Max Gecowetz and Jack Dawson, one of the few men who has held in check Mike Sofiak this season, at the guard posts. Wolverine Hockey Team. Seeks Victory In Second Battle Against Gophers (Continued from Page 1) rout and the Gophers dented the cords five times. What had been a good contest from the spectators' viewpoint became merely a demon- stration of the various methods em- ployed by a hockey team in scoring goals. But in those first two periods, the Michigan club put up a battle that - Eggleton and Jim Magnus on the wings. This combination pravided most of the fireworks in the first con- test, turmng in five goals. Blond Jim Magnus scored three times, Eg- gleton had two goals and an assist and Galligan was the game's leading scorer with four assists. Fine Defense Work The Gophers will probably use Ken Cramp and Ian Anderson atr the de- fense posts. The two starting back- liners turned in some great- work in keeping the locals away from their net Thursday and Cramp also scored an unassisted goal. Burt Joseph wit! uie in the goal for Minnesota. Joseph turned in a gbod workmanlike job Thursday as is evidenced by the fact that no goals were scored against him. But he had no more than two or three difficult shots directed at him during the course of the game. Starting Front Line; Eddie Lowrey will counter with a starting front line of Capt. Charley Ross, Paul Goldsnith and Bob Fife. His second set of forwards will prob- ably consist of Max Bahrych, Bob Collins and Jimmy Lovett. Fred Hed- dle, Johnny Petritz and Roy Bradley vill be used for reserve duty. Johnny Gillis and Bert Stodden will probably play the full 60 minutes at the defense posts for Michigan with diminutive Hank Loud in the goal, Loud turned in a 'sensational performance in the first game against the Maroon and Gold Warriors and he will have to duplicate it tonight if the'' Wolverines are to have a chance for victory. Icemen Hope For Win In Last Minnesota Tilt 1 Michigan's game-opening lineup will include four cagers who will be playing their last basketball game for the Maize and Blue in Captain Herb Brogan, Sofiak, George Ruehle, and Bill Cartmill. Sophomore center Jim Mandler will be the fifth starter. PAUL GOLDSMITH MICHIGAN Loud Gillis Stodden Goldsmith Fife Ross (c) THE LINEUPS N Pos. iAll G D D C W W P INNESOTA Joseph Cramp Anderson Arnold Junger Paulsen (c) , t ,I THE LINEUPS - MICHIGAN Sofiak Cartmill Mandler Ruehle Brogan F F C G G OHIO STATE Fisher McLain Jorgenson Geowetz Dawson gave promise of better things tonight if they combine a few breaks with their fight. Both coaches. have indicated that they intend to use the same lineups that they started Thursday. Larry Armstrong of Minnesota will likely start his high-scoring forward wall of Harold (Babe) Paulsen, Bobby Ar- nold and Fred Junger. ' The second line will be made up of Bill Galligan at center and Allan GRADUATE TOURNAMENTS Entries for the Graduate Hand- ball and Badminton Tournaments are now being taken at the Sports Building. Entries for the events will close March 7. Wrestlers Oppos At Annapolis I 9 (Special to The Daily) ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 28-The University of Michigan wrestling team, determined to win its last dual meet of the season, arrived here today to engage a twice-beaten Navy squad. Although the Wolverines were de- featea in a hair-splitter yesterday by a strong Penn State team, their chances against the service squad are bright, considering the fact that Navy was beaten earlier in the year by the Nittany Lions. If Michigan's Jim Galles again wrestles in the heavy weight division, his match against John Harrell should be the feature bout of the af- ternoon. Harrell, a transfer from the hot spot of wrestling-Oklahoma A. and M.-won the National Collegiate Heavyweight Championship in 1939. Galles, on the other hand, is a reg- ular 175-pounder and has already won two tussles in the heavier class. John Landreth, Navy's captain, is one of the best bantamweight grap- plers that Navy has had in several w e' n Last Dual Meet' years. His match with Michigan's 121-pounder, Fred Klemach, should be very fasL. But the outcome will probably be a one-sided affair, with the service grappler on the winning side at the finish. The remaining matches will round- out as follows: Weidig, Michigan, vs. Godfrey, Navy, 128-pounds; Deane, Michigan, vs. Buckwalter, Navy, 136- pounds; Barnett, Michigan, vs. Hollo- way, Navy, 145-pounds; Paup, Mich- igan, vs. King,,Navy, 155-pounds; Paddy, Michigan, vs. Weems, Navy, 165-pounds; and Courtright, Michi- gan, vs. Carmichael, Navy, 175- pounds, RELAY FINALS The fraternity and Residence Hall rela. tea that will run in the finals d'rinh tonight's Ohio State-Varsity track meet should report at the Field House at 7:45 Assistant Dbirec tr 01 fntramural Sports' Pink, i Harmn, f Frutig, f Rae, c Twnsd, g Thins, g Fshmn, g Totals 2 0 0 3 2 1 0 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 2 6 6 2 0 Claytn, f 2 Bell, f~ 3 Smith, c 2 Brynt, c 0 Gates, g 6 Saitch, g 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 8 8 24 Totals 14 4 32 Renaissance 16, 6i to hottle up Miclhigan's Houidini, Halftime score: All-Stars 12. Personal fouls: Pink 1, Harmon 1, Frutig 2, Townsend 2, Thomas 1, Fishman 3; Clayton 3, Bell 1, Smith 2, Gates 3, Saitch 1. NROTC Rifle Team Win Telegrap h Mee In its first match Michigan's newly created Naval R.O.T.C. rifle team de- feated N.R.O.T.C. squacs from Brown University, Oklahoma University and Virginia University in a telegraphic meet held earlier this week. A triangular telegraphic contest be- tween the N.R.O.T.C. teams of Mich- igan, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Minnesota will be run off today. 6 0 14 2 FRANCES HEYDT, Matt Mann's backstroking ace, is playing nursemaid these days . . . His wife broke down with a case of measles last Sunday . . Heydt plans on en- tering the National Junior AAU championships in Cleveland, Mar. 15. Congratulations to Forest Eva-1 shevski for his appointment yes- terday. The Double can't see how Hamilton could have chosen a bet- ter man for the job. The Rens left. Ann Arbor immedi- ately after the game to spend the night in Detroit. Tonight and to- morrow, they play in a $1000 prize tournrment at Cleveland . . . 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