OAX, ImecElvWL-It 14, 1940

THlE MVICHIIGAN DAILY

Wolverine Quintet Plays Host To Michigan Normal'

Today


don wirtehafter's
DL AIL Y
DOUBLE
The OSU Answer...
Action came just when we asked
for it.
Our learned friend, John Dietrich,
sports editor of the OHIO STATE
LANTERN, penned his ideas on the
swimming schedule problem in his
column yesterday. John didn't take
long. He was brief, but powerful,
but senseless. Here is the Buckeye
angle:
"Matt Mann is popping off
again . . . Thus far he has been
able to schedule only two dual
meets for this season because, he
says, all the other schools in the
Big Ten and elsewhere, are afraid
of getting whipped.
Can't you picture Matt's discom-
fiture? Here he has the best swim-
ming team in the country-he
says-and nobody will play with
him.
We don't seriously doubt that
the Wolves do have the best college
swimming team in the country, but
it's a little hard to swallow that
stuff about all the other teams
being afraid to meet it. After all,
there's nothing very brutal about a
swimming meet."
Yes, John, you are' perfectly right.
There is nothing brutal about swim-
ming. Mike Peppe, your sawed-off
coach, probably decided his boys
would get more body-contact in a
hard-fought miarble tourney than
meet the Wolverines. Or else, per-
haps he couldn't find a spot that
would fit into Michigan's filled sched-
ule. Or perhaps he doesn't like the
way that Matt Mann buys his play-
ers. Or perhaps, he didn't like the
way that Francis Heydt transferred
to Michigan.
Fiddlesticks, Johnny, fiddlesticks.
Let's get down to the real facts. If
getting soundly whipped isn't "bru-
tal," theni why, pray tell, aren't
Michigan and Ohio swimming
against each other this year?
DOUBLE DRIBBLES: Tom Har-
mon now has a stenographer work-
ing for him.. The U.S. Army could
draft the Ace at $21 per month while
the Chi Bears can't seem to daft
him at $25,000 a year . .. Flop Flora,
with order number 413 in the Mus-
kegum draft, will in all probability
be required to report to the army
next fall instead of winding up his
career on the Michigan gridiron
Jim Mandler, outstanding sophomore
cager, is here on a Rackham schol-
arship. . . awarded strictly on a com-
petitive basis, the scholarship pays
him $500 a year as long as he main-
tains a B average . . Jim is way
ahead now . . . The six-foot, four-
inch lad is only 18 years old. He av-
eraged 15 points per game in high
school. . . .

Swim Squad
Opens Season
Against Penn
Natators Are Top-Heavy
Favorites To Trounce
QuakersAt Buffalo
(Cgntinued from Page 1)
'e composed for the most part of last
year's freshmen and four letter-win-I
ners. Led by Capt. Joe Tyson, a jun-
ior backstroker, the veterans include
John Houck, George Embick and
Jim Fiedler.
Against these vets and the inex-
perienced Quaker sophomores, Mann
will send six of his own sophs, two
iuniors and two seniors. Such stars
as Jim Welsh, Dobson Burton and.
Gus Sharemet stayed at home, but
they won't be needed.
Carrying the colors of the Maize!
and Blue will be Jim Skinner, swim-
ming in -his first intercollegiate meet,
Jack Patten, destined to be a great
Distance man, Big Ten champs Fran-
cis Heydt and Charley Barker, be-
sides John Sharemet and T=Bone
Martin, point-winners in national
,ompetition.
Mann will have a golden oppor-
tunity to use his second year men
to goodtadvantage against his weak-
r foe. He is planning to swim Bob
West with Heydt and Sharemet in
the opening 300-yard medley relay
against Penn's Captain Tyson, Bob
Wissocker and George Embick.
In the 220 yard free style Patten,
he lad who is giving Jimmy Welsh a
run for his money, will face Houck
and Dick Boobe. Trouble will come
n heaps for the Penn men when
3arker and. Bruce Allen start splash-
,ng in the 50-yard free style event.
Gus Sharemet, Michigan's Weiss-
mueller, was forced to stay in Aran
Arbor recovering from -a minor toe
operation or else the Quakers would
really have cause to quake. As it
is, they'll have a former national

To See Action

Cagers Expect
Little Trouble
From Hurons'
Heavy Vacation Schedule
Awaits Varsity Squad
FollowingYpsi Game
(Continued from Page 1)

Wolverine Puckmen Lose,

7-3;

Three Matmen In Semi-Finals

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CHICAGO, Dec. 13-UP)-Prelim-
minary competition in the Midwest
A.A.U. wrestling meet tonight pro-
duced a tight battle between Indiana
University and Purdue for top hon-
ors.
Indiana qualified nine men for to-

Bill Cartmill, Verona, N.J. sen-
ior, is one of the Varsity reserves
whom Coach Bennie Oosterbaan
expects to give plenty of work to-
night when Michigan meets Mich-
igan Normal in Yost Field House.
champ and a red-hot sophomore to
contend with in the sprint.
West, Allen, Will Garvey and Bar-
ker will make up the Wolverine quar-
tet for the 400 yard free style relay.
They'll be opposed by Fiedler, Ed
Hueber, Embick and Tyson. Patten
is slated to paddle his way in the
long 440-yard distance event with'
Quakers Houck and Allen Levick.
Horlenko in the backstroke and
Barker and Garvey in the 100 yard
free style with T-Bone Martin hand-
ling the diving completes the line-
up. Penn is in for a bad night any
way you look at it.

ever come within 18 points of the
Maize and Blue.
Suffice it to say, Captain Herb
Brogan and his mates don't intend to
break any precedents tonight.
The Hurons haven't won a game
this season. They've lost to Wayne'
Central State Teachers' College and
even their Alumni, and will be pro-
viding an upset if they come close
to the Varsity.
Normal to Have Height Edge
Coach Elton Rynearson's charges
will have the edge in height, but that
should be all. At center the visitors
will have Johnny Grant, big six-foot
four-inch letterman; Ed Kontrymo-
wicz and Captain Burm Misenar, six-
foot-three and six-two, respectively,
will be at the forward posts; and
Fritz Bennetts, another six-footer,
and Johnny Shada, the team's only
short member, will take care of the
guard positions. Misenar and Ben-
netts are the leading Huron scorers.
Because of Ypsi's height advan-
tage and the far-fetched possibility
of an upset, Oosterbaan doesn't plan
to take the game too lightly. Bennie
will employ the same starting line-
up that carried the Varsity to a one-
sided triumph over Michigan State.
Mike Sofiak and Bob Fitzgerald
will start the game at the forward
berths, sophomore Jim Mandler, who
made an impressive debut last week,
will be at center, and Brogan and
George Ruehle will be in the back-
court.
Ruehle Has Injured Knee
Ruehle, however, may be used only
sparingly. The blond senior incurred
a mild case of water-on-the-knee in
the Spartan game and may turn his
job over to Bill Herrmann, Bill Cart-
mill, or Jim Grissen for the greater
part of the evening.
Joe Glasser, one of last year's let-
termen who has been out of action
because of a knee injury thus far,
is expected to break into the lineup
l for the first time this season. The
big Oklahoma senior will be used at
forward.
Substitutes Penny Morris, Bill
Westerman, Don Holman, Mel Com-
in and Bill Houle should see service
if the trend of the game goes along

B UL LET IN
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,
Dec. 13.-(P)-Colorado College
opened its hockey season tonight
by defeating the University of
Michigan, 7-3. , The teams meet
again tomorrow night.
morrow night's semi-finals and finals
and Purdue eight. The Duncan
Y.M.C.A. of Chicago, Michigan and
Ohio State qualified three wrestlers
each.
Red Wings Top
N.Y. Rangers
Overtime Goal By Grosso
Wins Game For Detroit
DETROIT, Dec. 13-P)-The De-
troit Red Wings continued their mas-
tery over the World Champion New
York Rangers tonight with a 3 to 2
overtime victory in a vicious, give-
and-take battle that was highlight-
ed by two free-for'all brawls in
which most of the members of both
clubs participated.
Don Grosso, young Detroit forward,
delivered the game-winning goal
halfway through the extra period. It
was a smash from far out that sailed
high into the net.
Detroit took the lead seconds later
when Jack Stewart banged home a
rebound of a shot from the stick of
Sid Abel.
Goodfellows - Monday
Ken Overlin- Retains
Middleweight Crown
NEW YORK, Dec. 13-(MP)-Ken
Overlin's ring wisdom was even too
much for a "double-13" jinx tonight,
and the ex-sailor retained his World's
Middleweight Championship with an
easy 15-round victory over somewhat
bewildered Steve Belloise in Mad-
ison Square Garden. Overlin weighed
159; Belloise 154.
With the largest crowd of the local
indoor fistic season on hand, Ken
went through this defense of his
crown on Friday the 13th in his 13th
year of fighting and won going away.
He knew too many of the answers
for the rangy New Yorker and gave
him a lesson all the way.

The qualified included:
155 pounds-Bill Combs. Michigan;f
Britt, Purdue; Rickets, Ohio State:
Sosnowski, Duncan Y.
165 pounds-Lazzara, Indiana; Art
Paddy, Michigan Barton Northwest -
ern: Hlinka. Purdue.
175 pounds-Inman, unattached,
Funk, Inland Steel; Jim . Galles,
Michigan; Traster. Indiana.
(At the time of The Daily's dead-
line last night, more complete re-
sults of the Michigan hockey and
wrestling teams' encounters were
still unavialable.)
i CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
. .
* is o
* PLEASURE 0
* 0
r. 0
Burr, Patterson & Auld
0 1209 South University
RUTH ANN OAKIES

c-1"o" uLeads Miami Open
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 13-(A')-Byron
Nelson, United States P.G.A. chiai-
plo" whipped out amagnificent 65
that shot him into the $10,000 Miami
Open lead today with a 36-hole 134,
exactly six strokes better than par
for the distance.
/t
1
A Popular Gift
in Ann Arbor where op-
portunities abound in the
nearby Aboretum for just
such a sport. A good excer-
ciser and thrill provider.
Genuine Maple Skis ....
$5.50 and up
Pine Skis $1.35 and up
SCHLENKER'S
Hardware
213 WV. Libcrty Phone 2-3265

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Soph Trackm n Lead Seniors
At Start Of Intramural Battle


WALK
Nof-inc I'm riding ...
on an
ANN ARBOR
...CITY BUS...

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By HAL WILSON
Sparked by a sterling 44-foot, 11-
inch shotput effort by big, blond
Rudy Sengel, the doughty sophomore
upstarts on Coach Doherty's track
team held no respect for the superior
reputations of the seniors yesterday
as they impressively stepped into a
commanding lead after the first day's
events of the interclass feud battle,
20-13.
With only four days of track prac-
tice behind him after stepping off
the gridiron, the husky guard on
Fritz Crisler's football team lashed
out with a tremendous heave that
bettered senior letterman Bob Hook's
try of 43 feet, 61/4 inches by more
than a foot. Another soph, Gene
Hirsch, beat out veteran Tommy Law-
ton for third place.
Trailing their other class rivals
with only 11 points the junior c-
dermen dominated but one of the
four events, the pole vault. Veteran
Charlie Decker turned in a fine vault
of 12 feet, six inches to cop the event,
then retired without attempting to
go higher. A three-way tie for sec-
ond place found two sophomores, Bob
Segula and Wilbert Wedenoja, and
junior Jack McMaster picking up two
points apiece.
Parker Faces Suspension
NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 13-0?)-
Clarence (Ace) Parker, Brooklyn
Dodgers backfield star, was notified
by Carl L. Storck, President of the
Professional Football League, today
that unless he agreed to play in the
Pro All-Star game at Los Angeles
Dec. 29 he would be expelled from the
League.

In the broad jump sophomore
Frank McCarthy outdistanced his
leap of 21 feet, four inches. This was
the first time McCarthy had jumped
for distance this year, having con-
fined his previous attempts to at-
taining form.
Another source of gratification to
Doherty was the promising showing
of Wes Allen in the high jump. A
great performer as a sophomore, Al-
len has been hampered the last two
years by water on the knee. Trying
to get firm footing on the comeback
ladder, Allen jumped up several
rungs yesterday when he leaped 5
feet, 8 inches with impressive ease
Satisfied with his third place effort
he quit for the day. Jumping smooth-
ly, Capt. Don Canham expended little
effort in copping first with a 6 foot
two inch performance.
The final six events, to be staged
at the Field House this afternoon
will send the runners into action with
the second year men now favorites to
hang onto their margin over the sen-
iors.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
All graduate and independent
students who desire to play in-
tramural basketball should sign
-up at the Sports Building imme-
diately. Play will start the week
of January 6.

l
r
,
,
.,

Sofiak
Fitzgerald,
Mandler
Brogan
Ruehle

LF Kontrymowicz
RF Misenar
C Grant
LG Bennetts
RG Shada

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SUNDAY
SUPPER

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III

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r. FOR FASTER,
FRIENDLIER SERVICE
AT LOWER COST -'PH ONE
Te legrapli
CHARGES FOR TELEGRAMS 'PHONED IN
APPEAR ON YOUR TELEPHONE BILL.

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as expected.
The Lineups
MICHIGAN

k.

NORMAL

Ice Cream

DECEMBER 15, 1940
Pecan Waffle, Maple Syrup
Grilled Crisp Bacon
Filled Baked Apple
or Apricot Sherbet
Beverage
50e
Three Decker Toasted Sandwich
Ham, Swiss Cheese, Chicken
Fresh Blueberry Pie
or Ice Cream
Beverage
50e
Casserole of
Spaghetti with Chicken Livers
Head Lettuce, French Dressing
Raspberry Sundae
or Sand Torte
Beverage
60e
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Roast Loin of Pork, Apple Sauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Fresh Blueberry Pie
or Chocolate 'Mallow Sundae
Beverage
75e
GOOD FOOD
Excellent Service
6 to 7:30 o'clock
MAIN
DINING ROOM

ii

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fora'"take-an-afternoon-off"
Take one ordinary kitchen, medium size. Add one
electric range. Add automatic electric hot water
service. Put the three together and season with the
magic of electricity. Then serve to a lady who heads
a Christmas list. Result? Extra hours of leisure each
day, afternoons of freedom to do the things she
likes. Here's how-
An electric range ends "pot-watching." No need
to be tied to a kitchen stove. The busy housewife
can put a complete meal into the oven of her elec-
tric range; then she can go out and spend the after-
noon where she pleases. When she comes home at
six o'clock her dinner is waiting-perfectly cooked
and ready to serve.
Does she need hot water for dishes? For houseclean-
ing? For the laundry? Her wish is granted without
lifting a finger. Automatic electric water heating
furnishes plenty of hot water at all hours .. .when
Baby calls in the night, or when Pooch needs a
shampoo, or for a fatigue-chasing bath. You can
enjoy this most willing of all the automatic electric
servants for less than 1 Oc a day (an average family
of three).... The Detroit Edison Company.

Traditional
Am erican Dish
for a
Traditional
Holiday

The most popular dessert ini America - ICE
CREAM. We offer the choice of several flavors to
suit your taste. One of our many Christmas spec- We "Steak" our Reputation
ials, we offer TREE CENTER brick Ice Cream.!
We have the reputation for serving the most tender,
Fxtra rich vanilla with a delicious juicy, delicious steaks in Ann Arbor only because we
mint tree center. insist on buying the best meat money can buy - U.S.
Prime Beef. And it is only at the ALLENEL that you
or' Dr (1hirt cnn he served steaks from U.S. Prime Beef, so droo

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YOUR DEALER has electric ranges and water heat-
ers on display. Stop in today-on sale at HARDWARE
STORES, FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES,
AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS.

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