THE MTCHTIGAN-OATTY Illini To Cagers, Late Rally Of Varsity Five IT Halted By Rangy Invaders Point Edward Comes From Behind In Final Stanza; Goldsmith Scores Three Times For Wolverines 44-40; Canadians Win Hockey Battle a res tling Team Defeats Penn State, 19-13 .N Victory For Two, Defeat For One Of These Wolverines " Mary Becker Highlights Meet With Win Over Nittany Captai Grapplers Take Five Matches In Winning Opener; Will Face Kansas State Here Tomorrow 7 (Continued from Page 1) T had taken by half time proved too difficult for the Varsity to overcome, despite the Wolverines' improved per- formance in the second half which found them outscoring the visitors, 24-18. In the last period, with the score- board showing 18-28 the game was beginning to look like a runaway for Coach Doug Mills' five, but two ex- cellent short shots by Morrie Bikoff chatged the picture. Bikoff, sub- stituting for Bill MacConnachie, sandwiched a foul shot in between his baskets to make the score 23-28. Illini Pull Away The Illini put on the pressure as Andy Phillip and Vance made goals from far out on the floor to give tle Orange and Blue a 32-23 lead. Later on in the same period Mel Comin substituted for Capt. Bill Cartmill, who was troubled by his injured ankle. Comin stole the show during the last part of the game with some exceptional offensive and defensive maneuvers. The first time Comin handled the ball he sank a basket from the cor- ner of the floor, to make it 33-39. Gibert then came through with his last basket of the night by making a difficult hook shot. Later as Illinois came up the floor Comin stole the ball from Vance and passed to Doyle who dropped in a one-handed shot. Comin Gains Applause With the score 37-44, "Comin the Cunning" sank a remarkable basket from the foul circle that brought ap- plause from the 3,500 fans who wit- nessed the game. Shortly after that Mandler made a foul shot that ended the game. High scorer for Michigan was Jim Mandler. The lanky center scored nine markers, but was fourth among the high point men of the contest. Illini Vance and Phillip had 12 points apiece, while their teammate Victor Wukgvitz tallied 10 points. A' For .E ffort (Continued from Page 1) from play-maker Braidford and countered his second goal. At 17:20 in the same period, Max Bahrych, skating just over the blue line at center ice, sent the puck sing- ing into Point Edward's nets which gave 'Michigan a three-goal lead at the end of the first period. Fans Get Treat The first eight minutes of play in the second period were some of the wildest seen at the rink. During this span of time; every man tasted ice at least once. The crowd went wild. And so did the puckmen. At 8:28 playing-coach Charley Levan of the Point Edward club gave his team their first score of the game. Len Rutter added another six minutes later to narrow the score down to 3-2, in favor of Michigan.' Ted Gar- vin, at 18:34, tied up the score at three-all. Every Canadian. marker was made unassisted. darly in the third period, Bahrych missed a swell chance to score when. he was all alone close to the Point Edward nets. Goldsmith, however, added a third goal to his night's ef- fort to give his team a 4-3 advantage. Ollie Haddon then tied the score again, less than a minute later (8:38). Tie Broken At this point the final surge set in. At one time during the last three minutes Point Edward had two men in the penalty box, and the Wolver- ines had one. Then it came. Tom Prudence, all alone over the blue line, sent a long high one into the Michi- gan nets and gave the Canadians their third straight victory over Paul Goldsmith, Wolverine hoe-s Mary Becker, junior 155 pounder, key captain, turned in one of his turned in the outstanding perform- finest performances last night in Herb Barnett opened up the ance of the day in yesterday's meet the Michigan loss to Point Edward, wrestling season in top form yes- with Penn State when he defeated 5-4. Sparking his team during the terday when he defeated Penn Glenn Alexander, Nittany Lions' entire game, Goldie made the dif- State's Gardner Lindsey, 15-2, in captain, on a time advantage as the ficult "Hat Trick" of scoring three the 145-pound clash. During the Wolverines won their opener, 19-13. goals. whole match Barnett was top man, Michigan. Michigan Loud Hull Reichert Braidford Goldsmith Bradley Michigan THE LINEUPS Pos. G RD LD C (c) RW LW Spares: Point Edward Pacaud Rutter James Prudence Levan Kemsley Collins, Corson, ILLINOIS (44) FG Menke, f.......2 Sn iley, f ...... 2 Parker, f...... 0 Hocking, f .... 0 Wukovitz, c .. 4 Mathisen, e .. 0 Bergeson, c .... 0 Phillip, g ..... 6 Vange, g...... 6 Totals ... 20 MICH. (40) FG Cartmill, f . ... 2 Gibert,f %...... 3 Comin, f......2 Mandler, c .... 4 Antle, e......1 r1 Doyle, g .......2 M'Connachie, g 0 Bikoff, g......2 'Totals .. 16 Half *time score: Michigan 16.. FT 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 .10 TP 5 5 0 0 10 0 0, 12 12 44 TP 5 8 4 9 3 5 6 40 26; FT PF 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 3 2 1 8 10 Illimnois, Forsythe, Bahrych and Hillman. Point Edward Spares: Hummell, Cousins, Garvin, and Allen. Referee: Arthur Lever. FIRST PERIOD Scoring: (1) Michigan: Goldsmith (Braidford), 2:38; (2) Goldsmith (Braidford), 8:55; (3) Bahrych (un- assisted) 17:20. Penalties: Garvin (2). SECOND PERIOD Scoring: (4) Point Edward: Levan (unassisted) 8':28; (5) Rutter (un- assisted) 14:47; (6) Garvin (unas- sisted) 18:34. Penalty: Rutter. THIRD PERIOD, Scoring: (7) Michigan: Goldsmith (unassisted) 7:58. (8) Point Edward: Haddon (unassisted), 8%38; (9) Pru- dence (unassisted), 18:55, Penalties: Allen, Levan and Gold- smith. Cooper And Hogan Tied LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. -(R)-- "Hurry Up" Harry Cooper and Ben- ny Hogan took over leadership of the $10,000 Los Angeles Open Golf Tour- nament late today as yesterday's pace setter, Horton Smith, surrendered to a tough par on the Hillcrest Coun- try Clu Course. M' CLUB NOTICE W'Picture will be taken 12 noon Tuesday, Jan. 13th, at Rentschler's Studio. Wear your sweater. Gus Sharemet, President USGA Drops GolfTourneys Links Officials Act To Aid National Defense Effort NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--(P)-The United States Golf Association aban- doned all four of its national cham- pionships today in order to focus its entire attention on the nation's war effort. , After cancelling its 1942 tourna- ment program, the governing body of golf immediately went into action in behalf of the government, chang- ing the USGA by-laws to permit amateurs to receive up to $100 in de- fense bonds and stamps as prizes in- stead of cups and trophies, planning a nation-wide series of club tourna- ments on holidays, and proposing exhibition matches for war relief and defense. The sweeping action was the most drastic regimentation for the support of the war any national sports gov- erning body has yet taken. The 1942 championships cancelled were: National Open, June 18-20, Inter- lochen Country Club, Minneapolis. National Amateur, September 7-12, Del Monte Golf and Country Club, Pebble Beach Course, Del Monte, Calif. Women's Amateur, September 21- 26, Southern Hills Country Club, Tulsa, Olda. National Public Links, July 27- August 1, Willshire Municipal Golf Course, Denver, Colo. This action was dec'ed upon by the executive committee yesterday and approved by the association to- day. Several reasons were advanced for the course, which duplicated the USGA's cancellation of its national tournaments during the lash World War. First was the desire of the officers' to give their complete attentions to exhibitions and other golf competi- tion for the benefit of war charities. Second -was the belief that the competitions themselves would not have been of championship calabre. Military service already has claimed most of the leading amateur golfers Joe Set To Fight For Army: Louis Quits Trunks For Khaki, Joins U.S Forces Wednesday By HOE SELTZER Michigan and Penn State upheld tradition yeserday afternoon. In a wrestling meet studded with four crowd-pleasing wins on falls and the unbelievable performance of a sophomore making his varsity debut, the Wolverines turned back a power- ful Nittany Lion team by the score of 19-13. Each team scored two falls. State in the 121 pound and heavyweight divisions and Michigan in the 165 and 175 pound classes. But the highlight of the meet, in Coach Cliff Keen's eyes at least, was the remarkable job turned in by sophomore Mary Becker in his match with Capt. Glen Alexander of the Lions. The story of it is a Frank Merri- well. Pitted against the most ex- perienced man on the enemy squad in his first collegiate bout, Marv went on the defensive at first, and with his weel-like abiliy to slip out of holds managed to hold the score to a 6-6 stalemate at the end of six minutes. Then in the final three minutes he abruptly switched into an offensive dynamo and attacked the tiring State captain with such fury that he piled up point after point on go-behinds and swept the match, 13-8. A brilliant debut. The swiftest and most astonishing fall of the day came when the visi- tors' heavyweight, Jack Kearns, sud- denly exploded from a disadvantage position to thud Johnny Green to the mat and down him with 240 pounds worth of "very thorough body press. The time was 2:29. It was expected that Capt. Jim Galles of the Wolverines would have no trouble with inexperienced Bob Morgan of State. He didn't. Morgan was prostrate on the mat in 2:59,1 levelled by a combination arm hook and body chancery. The other Michigan fall Vas scored by Bill Courtright, which also does not come under the head of a sur- prise bulletin. Corky simply demon- strated that it's true what they say about Courtright. The dogged ob- stinacy of State's Ralph Sayre was simply no match for the demonstra- tion of speed, strength and wrestling savvy he was pitted against, and at the end of 5:09 he succumbed to a keylock. Two of the contests were terrifi- cally lopsided affairs. Vic Werthei- mer got his first taste of competitive wrestling of any sort whatever by being tossed into the arena to meet a very businesslike Eastern Inter- collegiate 121 pound champ by the name of Charlie Ridenour. Vic's shoulders were finally cemented to the=mat in 4:31. The other no-contest tussle was Herb Barnett's batch-as-catch-can affair with Penn State's 145 pound representative, Gardner Lindzey, which Herb won by a decisive 15-2 score. In the 136 pound match Ray Deane spent nine boring minutes astride the back of State's Clair Hess and copped a 15-6 decision. Sophomore Sam Harry of State College had too much height and wiriness for sophomore Dick Kopel of Michigan, and Dick dropped a 17-8 match in the 128 pound tilt. Although each of the coaches ad- mitted he had detected in the per- formances of his charges several glar- ing errors which need correction, both mentors expressed themselves as pleased in general with the show- ings of their boys. Naturally Cliff Keen was somewhat more pleased than Charlie Speidel. Kansas State Next Do Cliff Keen's scrappy matmen get a well-earned rest after their decisive defeat of a rugged Penn State outfit? Yes-they do not. At 7:30 p.m. Monday night- the Varsity meets the Kansas State wrestling team in the Field House. And if Penn State and the home boys put up a crowd-pleasing show yesterday, the clash Monday should make its predecessor look like a tea dance. Kansas State is the Big Six wrestling champion, and the Big Six denotes that region where the dis- tinction between a half nelson and a full johnson is early taught to babes in arms. The region from which stemmed Farmer Burns and Frank Gotch as well as the greatest collegiate wrestlers of today. The point is clear. The Big Six is the wrestling center of these Unit- ed States. And Kansas State is the current champion of this district. Come down and see these fabulous athletes perform. Seven-thirty it is, Monday night. COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-(R)-Less than 24 hours after doing a pretty fair fighting job for the Navy, Joe Louis completed arrangements today to join Uncle Sam's Army next Wed- nesday and do his battling in khaki from here on. The Brown Bomber, who reached a peak in his blasting career for the second time last night in felling Bud- dy Baer in 2 minutes and 56 sec- onds, will be given his final physical examination Monday, will be induc- ted in the service Wednesday at Camp Upton, Long Island, and prob- ably will make his next, fist-tossing start in late March for an Army fund. Pastor Is Probable Opponent This one will be against one of a list of prospective opponents promo- ter Mike Jacobs has drawn up, headed by Bob Pastor, who fought Joe twice and who was rated by box- ing writers as the top fistic comeback for 1941. Joe turned up at Army draft board headquarters to straighten out all the advance details that will make him Private Joe Louis Barrow even before he stopped at Jacobs' office to settle up for last night's fight. Not that he had anything to collect out of the gross gate of $189,700.55 con- tributed by the 18,870 fans who saw him become the vicious executioner and blasting executioner for the sec- ond time since he came down the pike. He was once more the fierce flailer of the second Max Schmeling fight, and the oldest inhabitants of Cauliflower Alley couldn't remember when any fighter hit such heights twice in his career. Gave Whole Purse To Navy This time Joe disregarded all prin- ciples of the fighters' union by put- ting his title on the line and his dy- namite on display for nothing. He and promoter Mike Jacobs turned all their revenue from the show over to the Navy Relief Fund. Baer con- tributed a chunk of his. Every pre- liminary fighter on the card also chipped in with various sums and the officials worked for half price. For all the job he had to do last night, referee Franklin Fullam was lucky he wasn't on a piecework contract. His chief task was to count to ten when Buddy went down the third time. As a result of all the donations, the Navy fund picked up a check within shouting distance of the six- figure mark. Joe settled up the Army business with the tsame simple, fine gesture with which he did the job for the Navy Relief Fund last night. Without informing anyone but his co-man- agers and Jacobs, he arrived at the offices of Local Draft Board No. 20, asked for a transfer of examination and induction from Chicago, where he registered, and then voluntarily waived all rights to any notices or delays in order to get it settled as soon as possible. "I was goin' in anyway," he ex- plained simply, "so I figured I might as well get it all done at once right now. I dunno what they're gonna do with me, but it don't make much difference." Iowa 49, Wisconsin 45 Purdue 45, Ohio State 32 Minnesota 63, Indiana 43 Northwestern 69, Chicago 50 Lawrence Tech 104, Cleary Cc Cornell 51, Yale 43 Duke 38, George Washington North Carolina 34, Fordham 'l. 30 37 25 dl January Speci Free throws missed: Menke, Smiley 2, Wukovitz, Phillip, Ma- thisen 3, Mandler, MacConnachie, Antle, Comin. CONCERTS Sweatera ANY KIND ...AN Cleaned and Blo ROBERT CASADESUS Distinguished French Pianist Mon., Jan. 19, 8:30 ROTH QUARTET Teri Roth Julius Shier Rachinael Weinstock, Oliver Edel CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL Friday and Saturday, Jan. 23-24 T1hree, concerts in the RackliamiBuilding IT'S IN IT'S ON THE THE NEWS!, SCREiEgN "INDIA" MAGNIFICENT COLOR MOTION PICTURE LECTURE BY THE WORLD CELEBRATED TRAVELER Pl For Only 39 at ial :ers!!tt Sweaters!!! IY SIZE icked C- F E'S 'an- 4 GREE~ e0 Micro cle o--E-u iunrn Tur lifllIA m inonnnnnr I I