Y, FEBRUARY 2, 1941 THE MII HIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE a HId a. a 1 L L'1A1LY A 1 ~f11 a. rsua i aai i.a:. Michigan Two-Mile Relay Team Victorious In Millrose Meet !# Canham Takes Second Place In High Jump Schwarzkopf Only Gets Fourth In Two-Mile; Greg Rice Wins Event (Continued frum. Page 1) " ham's leap to tie for runner-up hon- ors. Ralph Schwarzkopf, Maize and Blue captain last year, competed in the Millrose meet unattached, and gained a fourth place in the two- mile. Greg Rice, former Notre Dame star, copped first in 9:03.6, followed by Don Lash, ex-Indiana distance ace, eight yards behind. Luigi Bec- cali, 1932 Olympic champion from Italy, finished third. Ralph Takes Fourth Schwarzkopf didn't, move out of the ruck until the field was three laps from home. Then he suddenly moved up on the outside, climbing from sixth place to third behind Rice, and Joe McClusky. Ramblin' Ralph held that spot around the board track, but in the final lap, when the race developed into a two-man bat- tle between Rice and Lash, he was caught by Beccali and had to be con- tent with 'fourth place. Earle Meadows, the National In- door champion, and Ken Dillis, for- mer teammates at Southern Californ- ia, finished one-two in the pole vault. Both cleared 14 feet, but Meadows took the prize for making it on his .first try. ' Mehl Wins Mile In the feature Wanamaker mile Walter Mehl, , former Wisconsin champion, took his second straight indoor triumph ofthe young season, edging Les MacMitchell of N.Y.U. by three yards in 4:13.6. Indiana's great Campbell Kane ran his string of indoor victories to three straight tonight by capturing the halfmile in the, slow time of 1.58. The brilliant Hoosier runner hit the tape four yards ahead of Charley Beetham, veteran National champion, who shaded Jim Kehoe for the sec- ond-place spot. Another Indiana performer, Roy Cochran, also made it- three straight triumphs this winter by taking the 600-yard dash in 1:12. The Big Ten Quarter-mile title-holder made it look easy, taking the lead from his pole position and finishing the winner by four yards. Central State Beats YpsiI YPSILANXI, Mich., Feb. 1-()- Sophomore Jed Staley, substitute. guard, sank a field goal with 80. seconds to play to give Central State Teachers College a 36-35 win over, Michigan Normal's basketball team here tonight. SPORT NOTES * St. Louis B~rownls Build Pitching Staff With Veteran Arms By ART HILL THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS got Vern Kennedy's signed contract yesterday . . . the Brow~ns are quiet- ly going about the business of build- ing up a much better than average pitching staff . . . starting with a hurling corps which included Eldon Auker, Kennedy, Emil Bildilli and Slicker Coffman, they have added Johnny Allen, Fritz Ostermueller and Denny Galehouse since the '40 season ended . . . there are six vet- erans in that list but, collectively, they should have plenty of pitching left in those arms. Kennedy is one of the most in- teresting characters in baseball ...Jives in a trailer . . . a very moody gent . . never made good with Detroit, although he had the stuff, because he was obsessed with the idea that the fans didn't like him ... he's handy with his d'ukes too . . . Birdie Tebbetts, the fiery Detroit catcher can testify to that fact . . Vern gave him a black eye in St. Louis during the 1939 season for razzing him about' his fixation. CHING JOHNSON is still playing hockey . . . the 44-year old ex- villain of the New York Americans is acting as playing manager of the Marquette Sentinels in the Northern Michigan League . . . last year, he led the Minneapolis Millers into the American Association play-offs . . . hopes to land another professional manager's job next season. Turk Broda, Toronto Maple Leaf goalie, was once the property of the Detroit Red.Wings . . . he was playing with the Detroit Olympics, then the Wing farm, when the Toronto scouts came down to look over Earl Robertson who was in the nets for Windsor in a game against the Olympics ... the score of the game was Olympics 8, Wind- sor 0 . . the Leafs took Broda in- stead . . Robertson went to the Americans . .. Broda now has the inside track for the Georges Vez- ina Trophy, awarded annually to the leading goalie in the league ... Robbie was released to Spring- field by the Amerks early last week. * * 4' BENNY McCOY promises that he's going to prove to Connie Mack that he was worth the $45,000 the A's manager paid to sign him during the coming season . . . this observer won't be surprised if he does it . . we can't help but admire the way he steps into a fast ball and lashes it linto right field. Boilermakers Down Indiana Cagers, 40-36 LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 1.-(AP)- Purdue University's Boilermakers, de- fending basketball champions in the Western Conference, dumped In- diana University's Hoosiers from the Big Ten lead with a 40-36 victory before an overflow crowd of about 9,000 tonight. The defeat dropped Indiana into a tie for second place and Wisconsin took over the top spot. Wisconsin has won five of six Conference games, Indiana and Illinois three of four and Purdue two of four. The Hoosiers played without Paul (Curly) Armstrong, high scoring for- ward scholastically ineligible. Baskets by Bob Igney. Forrest Sprowl and Don Blanken gave Pur- due the victory. Blanken scored 12 points for Pur- due. Schaefer and Bill Menke each got 10 for Indiana. Fisher Announces Baseball Sche dule Ray Fisher ,yesterday announced the schedule for his 1941 University of Michigan baseball team. The list includes 31 games, with an early spring eight-game training tour in the South. The Schedule: April 11-Maryland at College Park April 12-Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va. April 14-North Carolina at Chapel Hill April 15-V.M.I. at Lexington April 16-Navy at Annapolis April 17-Georgetown at Richmond April 18-Richmond at Richmond April 19-Virginia at Charlottesville April 22-Notre Dame April 25, 26-Chicago April 29-Michigan State April 30-Western State May 2, 3-Ohio State at Columbus May 6-Michigan Normal May 7-Hillsdale at Hillsdale May 9, 10-Illinois May 15-Western State at Kalamazoo May 16, 17-Indiana May 20-Notre Dame at South Bend May 23, 25-Purdue at Lafayette ,May 27-Michigan Normal at Ypsi- lanti May 29, 30-Northwestern at Evans- ton May 31-Michigan State at East Lansing June 4, 5-CaliforniaI Strong Tartars Will Face Tank SquadFeb. 19 By WOODY BLOCK Two days after the new semester' begins, February 19 to be exact, by far the best swimming meet of the, season will be held in the Sports Building pool when Wayne Univer- sity's powerful natators engage Matt Mann's Michigan crew. Taking a back-seat only to the{ Wolverines and Yale's Eastern+ champs, Wayne is currently ranked the third best team in the nation, the same position they earned last year after a meteoric rise from the depths of mediocrity. Last season the Tartars dropped but two meets-one to Yale and the other to Michigan-while walloping Mike Peppe's Ohio State squad, be- sides a long list of others. This year Coach Leo Maas has an even better squad than the '39- '40 gang and will be without a doubt the toughest team Matt Mann has been able to schedule. Only Yale is rated above the Detroit team and they refused to meet the Wolverines. The nucleus of Wayne's strength rests with three men. Andy Clark, the lad that took both the 220 and 440 yard races in the dual meet last year, Guy Lumsden and Bill Prew provide the Tartars with a trio of the finest collegiate swimmers in the na- tion. ' If things break right, and Matt Mann has his fingers crossed, an ad- ditional four men will be available for competition under the Maize and Blue. Bill Beebe, Iobson Burton,, Dick Riedl and Jim Welsh join the squad if eligible-though Welsh is eligible now and is merely waiting for the second semester before he gets into action. Syl- Apps Leads Leafs To 3-1 Win Over Hawks TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 1-(AI3i-Led by their great center, Syl Apps, the Toronto Maple Leafs poured a steady stream of rubber at Sam Lopresti to- night to earn a 3-1 victory over the Chicago Blackhawks and an eight point lead on the National Hockey :Keague. Apps scored the first goal and made the play for another one in the sec- ond period by Nick Metz. He was at the head of the charging Leaf lines throughout, Four Wolverine Athletic Teams To Compete Between Semesters Hogan And Bulla Tied At 36 Holes In W estern I le-onwledne hsya oI a:mde ea n -ierly PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 1-t- )-A The customary between-semester lay; 2-mile relay; shuttle hurdle re- shot their way to a draw in the West- let-down will be denied this year to lay: medley relay and 4-mile relay. ern Open Golf Championship today. members of Michigan's hockey, track. The last two events named are Slender Ben Hogan of White Plains, wrestling and basketball teams. Each not yet definitely set, since Coach N.Y., and big Johnny Bulla of Chi- squad has an encounter before the Doherty will enter a 4-mile relay team cago each scored sub-par second new semester opens, while the cagers only if the four men can better 4.25!rounds to wind lp in a 136-stroke play an additional game the preceed- in time trials. Should such a quartet deadlock as the 72-hole $5,000 tourn- ament reached the halfway point ing Wednesday. fail to materialize, the medley relay Hogan, leading money winner of The hockey squad will play the team will be entered in its stead. 1940 and one of the game's most only home game of the lot, when it Wrestlers Seek Second Win diminutive stars, carded a three-un- encounters a veteran Paris A. C. sex- The wrestlers will ie going after der-par 68 to duplicate his opening tet at 8 p.m. February 15 at the their second Conference win of the round performance. Coliseum. The pucksters seeking their year when they come up against the third win of the season, come up against much the same team as that which they defeated easily last year, 8-3. Thin-Vlads, Grapplers Face Illini The same evening will find both the track and wrestling teams com- peting in Champaign, Ill. The grap- plers take on the Illini in a dual meet while the famous Illinois Relays provide the attraction for the cinder- men. Last year. the Relays earned for itself the title of biggest indoor track carnival in the Midwest by attract- ing over four hundred contestants to the one-day meet. This year, Mich- igan will be represented in the fol- lowing events: 75-yard dash; high and low hur- dles; broad jump; shot put; mile re- illnm squad. The Wolverines have al- ready bested the Dearborn A. C. and the Northwestern squad in dual meets, although they dropped their last go, against State. Get the Habit The basketball team's week-end SHOP at gives every indication of being an in- f teresting one, for the squad travels I to EastLansing on Wednesday, the C ANTON'S 12, to take on the astonishing State five. The Spartans will be recalled 2-pc. Knitted Underwear as the team that went on to win six games in a row, after having suffered Shirts and Jockey Shorts defeat at the hands of the Wolverines in their opening game. 35c After the State tilt, the cagers ourney to Chicago on Saturday, there for $ .00 to do battle with the hapless Maroon quintet. The Windy City lads, pre- WILLIAMs at STATE sent tenants of the Big Ten cellar, have yet to win a Conference game. r w m m m ..... pa I for all your IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHOSAYS B whether you UY, SELL EXCHANGE you'll find FULL DRESS SUITS at $27.50 Double-B rsted TUXEDOS $22.5O Sizes 35 to 44, regulars, shorts, and longs. Beauti- ful tailored garments of 100% Pure Wool unfin- ished worsted with Gros- grain Lapels. WE ALSO FURNISH RENTALS Tux $3.50 Tails $4.00 20% Discount on: Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats o r "Fair Pric< t l es and "Friendly Service This event is typical of the great savings we've offered in pre- vious seasons. It's a sale of America's best quality clothes - Worsted-Tex and Schoeneman. Buy Now! Hurry in today! Price reductions - from $40.00 to $32.00 - $35.00 to $28.00 and $30;00 to 24.00. THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN Cam" t SeWee gainve g i, 300 SOUTH MAIN STREET at Lindenschmitt-Apfel "Men's Wear of Quality for 46 Years" 209 South Main Street1 & Co. I nc. Phone 4914 IF L Et_ e .... _ _i U OWN u NO INCREASE IN PRICES AT THE WOLVERINE r I WHY? 1. Yearly food contracts on a rising market. 2. Coowerative non-orofit olon. BALANCED DIET QUALITY FOOD 20 meals $4.75 (Plus Ta) SPECIAL OFFER Memberships available for the second semester. .&. a : II I 1 1 i 11 1 1 II