THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Cagers Meet Wisconsin; Wrestlers Tackle' Northwestern Mandler, Englund, Conference's Top Centers, Will Battle Tonight Jim Grissen At, Forward As Oosterbaan Seeks Winning Combination (Continued from Page 1) out for him. The Cardinals' six-foot, ,four-inch ace, who piled up 139 points in 12 Conference games last year to finish third in the scoring race, is once again displaying his high- scoring tendencies in the present campaign. Besides Englund, two veterans and two sophomore stars provide the Badgers with a well-rounded team. Wisconsin's attack is directed by let- terman Ted Strain, the team's best ball-handler and dribbler, who teams up in the backcourt with newcomer Fred Rehm, a long sljot artist. Capable Forwards The forward positions are filled by veteran Charlie Epperson and Johnny Kotz, sensational sophomore who possesses a deadly 1one-hand shot. Six-foot, ten-inch Don Timmer- man, tallest cager in the Conference, Harlo Scott and Bob Alwin comprise the Badgers' reserve corps. Oosterbaan has definitely decided to go through with his plan of shift- hig Jim Grissen to the right for- ward spot in the Wolverines' starting lineup tonight. The stocky Holland junior, who has been used as a re- serve guard all season, has been prac- ticing at the new position all week with promising results. Another new face who may be tried at the troublesome position for the first time tonight is Mel Comin, six- foot Chicago sophomore. Comin has come alongin practice lately, and has convinced Bennie that he rates a crack at the job if the opportunity presents itself. Varsity 'Big Four' The rest of the Varsity lineup will find the same "Big Four" at their accustomed positions. Captain Herb Brogan and George Ruehle at the guard posts, Mandler at center, and Mike Sofiak at the other forward station. Michigan will be trying hard to snap a four-game losing streak that began with Princeton, Dec. 30, and has plagued the Varsity through its first three aBig Ten clashes with Ohio State, Purdue and Illinois. At present, the Wolverines are in last place in the Conference standings, while Wisconsin rests in third place as a result of its triumphs' over Pur- due and Iowa and a setback at the hands of Minnesota. don wirtehafter's DAILY DOUBLE A Bit Of This A nd that.. . EH, NEIGHBOR, are our floundering cagers gonna make Jake the Junior eat his words in the Field House tonight? Keep your chins up, men. Don't lose heart. Remember, "there will always be an Englund." Yeh, dammit, but on the Wisconsin team. Paul Brown, Ohio's recent addition to the penitentiary, broke down with the flu this week. Reports have it that he took one look at his new colleague, swim coach Mike Peppe, and got the chills. ATEST NEWS DEPARTMENT-Tom Harmon to get Douglas Fair- banks trophy during halftime intermission of the Michigan-Minne- sota basketball game Monday. Don't be alarmed though, neighbor. Our own little silent picture sen- sation, Thomas Barrymore Harmon, has not yet proved himself the wonder boy of the 'talking cinema. The award is given to the nation's gridiron star And not for mugging with glamourous Hedy LeMar. Why have this thing on Monday anyway? Those guys ought to know that it's always sloppy weather when Michigan, Harmon and Minnesota get together. ALLOW THE DOUBLE to shed a tear. Poor Gophers. Their hockey team team will never be the same without Johnny Mariucci. Why our fight- ing pucksters held the Minnesota ice choppers to four goals the other night. Minneapolis ... Minneapolis . .. phooey, sonny you take the joint. Nobody ever wins anything there . .. except maybe Minnesota. I bet Jake the Junior is raving mad over the Lowrey men. Wildcat Leader .. . Grapplers Favored To Defeat Purple In First BigTen Match . di Michigan Sofiak Grissen Mandler Brogan Ruehle THE LINEUPS: Pos. LF RF C LG RG Captain Dick Trubey, 175 pound junior and one of the two returning lettermen on the Northwestern wrestling squad, will lead his mates into their first Conference meet this season against Michigan today. It is expected that he and Jim Gallea will put up quite a battle in their weight division. Experience has made Ttubey a much flashier performer than he was a year ago. Chicago Epperson Kotz Englund Strain Rehm Inexperience Of Visitors' Aids Michigan; Butler In Unlimited Division (Continued from Page 1) were given a chance to gain some experience. At the beginning of the current season, Coach Brown expected to have strength only in the 155-pound and in the 175-pound classes. Against Bradley, Captain Trubey, 175-pound- er, ran true to form in winning his match by a fall. But at 155-pounds. Ed McMillen looked unimpressive in winning. From the Bradley tussle, it was evident that the Wildcats were weak at 128-pounds, 136-pounds and the unlimited division. On the other hand, Michigan has only one inexperienced man, sopho- more Ray Deane. But Deane looked good against Dearborn when he emerged victor by a fall. The other seven men include six seniors and two juniors who, have all had con- siderable competitive experience. The Michigan grapplers held a light workout yesterday-just enough to keep themselves in good shape. Afterwards, every man appeared to be in excellent condition for today's battles. With an exception in only the un- limited division, Coach Cliff Keen in- tends to use the same men who faced the Dearborn club last Saturday. Jack Butler, varsity football tackle, SALE MANHATTAN SHIRTS AT I ROGER'S MEN'S WEAR 1107 So. University has proved himself to be in suf- ficiently good shape to take over the post in the unlimited class today. Probable Lineup: 121-pounds, Klemach of Michigan against Pfau, Northwestern. 128-pounds, Weidig of Michigan against Taylor, Northwestern. 136-pounds, Deane, of Michigan against Weinstein, NorthW estern. 145-pounds, Paup, of Michigan against Puh arch, Northwestern. 155-pounds, Capt. Combs of Michi- gan against McMillon, Northwestern. 165-pounds, Paddy, of Michigan against Bartron, Northwestern. 175-pounds, Galles, of Michigan, against Capt. Trubey, Northwestern. Unlimited, Butler, of Michigan, against Grover, Northwestern. Millrose Trials Follow Today's Mat Contest At- 4:40 p.m. today in Yost Field house, immediately after the wrest- ling meet, varsity trackmen will run trial heats in the half-mile to de- termine whether a mile-relay team will represent Michigan in the an- nual Millrose Games in New York Feb. 1. Captain Don Canham, star high-jumper, is the only Wolverine so far assured of competing in the meet. SUNDAY' SUPPER January 19, 1941 Club Sandivich. on Toast Fudge-Royal Ice Cream or Date Torte, Whipped Cream Beverage 50e Grilled Lamb Chopped Steak Potatoes Hashed in Cream Glaced Baby Carrots Cherry Pie or Ice Cream Beverage 50e Welsh Rarebit on Toast Points Grilled Crisp Bacon Fruit Salad Caramel Sundae or Date Torte, Whipped Crean Beverage 60e Tomato Juice Cocktail Chicken a la King Pattie French Fried Potatoes Fresh Green Beans Hot Mince Pie or Raspberry Sundae Beverage 75e GOOD FOOD Excellent Service 6 to :30 o'clock MAIN DINING ROOM MICHIGAN UNION_ Tank, Ice Squads Play Out Of State Mermen End Eastern Trip With N.Y.A.C. Mann Looks For Closer Struggle Than Panthers Offered;Martin To Dive (Continued frome Page 1) gle than Ben Grady's influenza-weak- ened Panthers gave him at Pitts- burgh. Swimming against Jim Skinner in the breast stroke will be Justin Cal-. lahan, former intercollegiate cham- pion, and another entry, Max Van Isser. Skinner had a terrific battle against Herv Cosgrave, Panther star, last night before winning out by a full length. Mann indicated today that he would juggle the lineup that cleaned up against Pitt as soon as he saw how Coach Walter Spence planned to race his men. Gus Sharemet will swim the 100- yard freestyle and Charley Bark- er is sure to begin in the 50. That concentrates the bulk of Michigan's strength in two sprints. Matt's six sophomores will carry their share of the burden in other races. Jack Patten is pitted against the former distance champion, George Fissler, in the 440 yard free-style and against two entries, Thomas Mc- Dermott and Bud Fisher, a high school lad, in the 220. Tom Finnerty, Columbia tank man, will match strokes with hard-work- ing Ted Horlenko, the Wolverine who turned in the best performance of the evening against Pittsburgh in the backstroke. A welcome addition to the Michi- gan corps was T-Bone Martin, who arrived early this morning direct from Ann Arbor. He dives against Jack Smith and team mate Mack Hayes. Wolverine Hockey Team Seeks Revenge For Minnesota Defeat (Continued from Page 1) goals and assisting Captain Harold (Babe) Paulsen on two others, giv- ing the youngster a total of four points. Pacing the Michigan play was Bert Stodden who played great defensive hockey and kept the score from being a good deal higher. The little blond defense man also led the Wolverine offense which consisted of 11 shots at Gopher Goalie Burt Joseph. Loud Makes 43 Saves Minnesota, on the other hand,I managed to break through the Wol- verines' close-knit defense for no less than 47 shots at Hank Loud, 43 of which the garrulous Michigan goalie turned aside. The Minnesotans wasted little time in scoring after the opening of the second period. With the score stand- ing at 1-0 in favor of the home club, Arnold took the puck at the face-off, outskated the Michigan defense and fired the puck past Loud with only six seconds of the period gone. Two minutes and fourteen seconds later, Paulsen tallied the third Gopher goal after taking a pass from Arnold. The locals pulled the same stunt in the third frame, the only difference being that Arnold passed to Paulsen for the score instead of making it hiniself and that it took nine sec- onds instead of six. Lowrey Changed Lineups Coach Eddie Lowrey of Michigan made one change in his lineup as he had previously announced it. Low- rey had intended to play Max Bah- rych at center on the same line with Johnny Gillis and Bob Kemp. At the last moment, however, he changed his mind and inserted Paul Goldsmith into the center slot to get the bene- fit of Goldy's experience. In the Minnesota lineup, Coach Lari'y Armstrong started his alter- nate front line instead of his star- studded forward wall which he had indicated would open the tilt. The first line saw more service in the game, however and accounted for all four of the Gopher tallies. Armstrong Stopped By. Zivic I 12th NEW YORK, Jan. 17-(/P)-The miracle man of boxing, little Henry Armstrong, came to the end of the road tonight. The spirit and heart of the greatest little fighting man of our generation! were willing, but the machine had run down, and he was stopped in 12 rounds by Fritzie Zivic as he made one last, gallant try to win back his world welterweight cilampionship. What is "TESTED" LIGHTING? Just this: --~ It is lighting that has been MEASURED with the Light Meter, checked as to quality and quantty for easy, comfort- able seeing. No charge for this service -call any Detroit Edison office. r The Lineups: Michigan Loud Ross Stodden Goldsnith Gillis Kemp Pos. G D D C W W Minnesota Joseph Cramp Anderson Arnold Paulsen Junger Help prevent eyestrain wit ..;.; "TESTED" LIGHTING It is easy to "test" the lighting in your home. The Light Meter will measure your lamps and fixtures and tell you if you have enough light for safe seeing. Call any Detroit Edison office. 1" ~3 I r -~ 1 FOUNTAIN SPECIALS at SWIFT'S . .>:.:f" . .. . .,' . ... ~gr( ( HOT CK9COLATE WITH WAFERS. DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE SODA . HOT FUDGE SUNDAE . FRESH ORANGEADE . . RICH MALTED MILK . A* . , . l c 12c * . . 12c a . oc A a A 12c 4 IWec "Stellk" our Reputation Coffee and Donuts 1 Oc Orange Juice, Toast and Coffee... Zc 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. - 1 ~ r-, , ic 1 11 MILK SHAKE and TOASTED SANDWICH ..- 22c 11 I III 11 11 I