L , SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SiT vir Y, il, t +C o , ini"9
PAGE SIX ~tTN'1~AV, DEC. £, 1942
Frosh Qualify 60 for Finals of
Inwtercla s Tru 'I. Ie 1 Sa nrday
By ERIC ZALFNSKI
Overpowering their classmates by{
sheer weight of numbers, the inspired
frosh thinclads qualified 60 men for
the finals of the inter-class track
meet at yesterday afternoon's trials
in Yost Field House, and set them-
selves up as heavy favorites to capture
the title next Saturday.
The sophomores and juniors were
still in the fight with 31 qualifiers
apiece, while the seniors trailed with
17 men. These 139 athletes will battle
it out in 12 events Saturday after-
noon at the Field House.
Swanson Wins Twice'
Highlight of yesterday's trials was
the double victory of burly Elmer
Swanson, soph timber-topper, in the
hurdles. Big Elmer breezed through
the 65-yard highs in 8.6 seconds, and
waltzed home in the 65-yard lows in
7.9 seconds.
Outstanding was the winning toss
of 42 ft. 2 in. in the 16-pound shot-
put by freshman George Kraeger,
sophomore Keith Chapman's leap of
12 ft. 5 in. in the pole vault, and
freshman Paul Bander's 6 ft. 1% in.
in the running high jump.
The sophomores grabbed five first
places in the qualifying heats, leav-
ing the other six to be divided equally
among the other three classes.
Other sophomore qualifiers include
lanky Bob Hume, one of the Canons-
burg, Pa., twins, who turned in the
best time in the mile with a 4:37.8
clocking, and blonde Bill Osgood who
leapedr21 ft. 11 in. to grab the run-
ning broad jump honors.
Albion Transfer Wins
Senior first-place winners included
a new name to Wolverine track fans,
Bill Newcomb, late of Albion College;
who flashed through the 60-yard
dash in 6.6 seconds. As expected,
"Hose Nose" Bob Ufer loafed through
the 440-yard dash in the compara-
tively slow time of 51.2 seconds to
give the seniors their second victory.
The juniors stayed in the battle
by the victory of long-striding John
Roxborough in the 880-yard run in
2:01.3, and Roy Currie in the two-
mile grind with a time of 10:33.7.
COLLINS
Liberty at Maynard.
a -
Quintet Faces
Spaitas Here
Tomiorrowv
Two Sophs to Start;
Capt. Mandler, Doyle,
Gibert Are in Lineup
By BOB SHOPOFF
Michigan's 1942-43 basketball sea-
son will open tomorrow night when
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan sends the
Wolverine quintet against the Spar-
tans of Michigan State at 7:30 p.m.
in Yost Field House.
New faces will spot the Michigan
lineup as sophomores Dave Strack
and Harold Anderson won starting
berths for themselves. At the other
positions in the Varsity five will be
Captain Jim Mandler at center,
Ralph Gibert at forward and Leo
Doyle at guard. Strack is a guard
while Anderson will hold down the
other forward spot.
Michigan Has Big Edge
This marks the 46th meeting of the
two schools. Of the previous tilts
Michigan hold a two-to-one edge over
the Spartans as they have won 30
while dropping only 15. Last year
the two teams battled to a draw as
Oosterbaan's team won the game
played in Ann Arbor, 37-20, and lost
a 57-34 tangle in East Lansing.
Neither coach is too optimistic
about the outcome of the fray, but
Coach Oosterbaan felt after viewing
yesterday's practice that his squad
had enough to get by. The Michigan
mentor stated, "We have had to
spend too much time getting into
shape and a a result have neglected
the development of team play. Our
ball handling won't be up to par and
we haven't got the scoring touch yet,
but I feel that we will hit our stride
as the season passes."'
Spartans Minus Stars
Coach Ben Van Alstyne is bemoan-
ing the fact that his Spartans lack
the scoring punch. With such high
scorers as Joe Gerard and Chet Au-
buchon of last' year's team in the
alumni ranks, the present squad is
wanting of experience. The only reg-
ular to return is big Fred Stone, a
6 foot 6 inch center.
The rest of the starting team is
made up of reserves of the past sea-
son. Carl Petroski and Ollie White
will be at the forwards and Nick
Hgshu and Clayton Kowalk are ex-
pected to hear the opening whistle
at the guard positions. Roy Diehl
a forward, suffered a back injury and
it is doubtful whether he will see
action.
Varsity Has Height
The Wolverines' main asset tomor-
row night will be height. The start-
ing five will average six feet, two
inches tall, which is the tallest quin-
tet Oosterbaan has been able to put
on the floor in recent years.
Undoubtedly the outstanding play-
er on the Michigan team, Captain
Mandler will be the man that State
will concentrate on. Jim has paced
the squad in scoring for the past tw9
seasons and has shown that he is
in form again this year.
In reserve of the starting quintet,
Oosterbaan will have Bob Wiese and
Mel Comin at forwards, Gerry Mul-
laney at the pivot-post, and Morrie
Bikoff and Don Lund at guards. They
probably all will see action in the
tussle.
By WALT KLEE
Last evening in the Coliseum an
experienced sextet from the London
Athletic Club met and defeated the
Michigan hockey team, 6-3. Paced
by Johnny Wood and Wally Woods,
the Canadians spoiled the debut of
Coach Eddie Lowrey's 1942 puck
team.
The Wolverine ice squad gave a
better account of themselves than
the score indicates. Sophomore Bob
Opland, first string center, and Bob
Derleth, defenseman, gave perform-
ances that show that much may be
expected of them this season. Opland
skated through the entire London
team late in the third period, to push
the puck past goalie Tom Moffat.
London Takes Lead
In the second stanza Derleth had
scored on a pass from Roy Bradley
who lead in scoring for the Wolver-
ines.
After battling on an even keel for
11 minutes and 41 seconds of the first
period, the London puck team took
the lead when Jack Brunett, London
defense man, skated past Derleth and
Bob Stenberg, who played the entire
LONDON MICHIGAN
Moffat G Loud
Barrat LD Stenberg
Van Horne RD Derleth
Krasnowski C Opland
Hudson RW Kemp
McFadden LW Reichert
Spares -London: Woods, Wood,
Halliday, Mustil, Brunett. Michigan:
Bradley, Athens, Anderson.
game at defense, to open the scoring
for the Canadians. Woods also scored,
unassisted, in 17:1 of the same period.
Just 34 seconds later, the Michigan
offense, which kept the puck in Lon-
don ice most of the evening, clicked,
with Bradley scoring after a pass
from Roy Anderson.
Battle Even in Second
The second period was a seesaw
battle all the way, with each team
scoring just once. Derleth pushed the
puck into the nets at 6:50 on a re-
bound of a shot by Bradley, who led
the second Wolverine line on the of-
fense. Then at 17:37 Wood scored on
a pass from Jack Mustil.
The Canadians dominated the
scoring in the final stanza, scoring
'Grid Swvan Song
Rice 13, Southern Methodist 7
Texas A&M 21, Wash. State 0
William & Mary 14, Oklahoma 7
Missouri 7, Iowa Pre-Flight 0
Miss. State 19, San Francisco 7
UCLA 40, Idaho 13
California 12, St. Mary's Cadets 6
Southern California 38, Montana 0
All members of the 1942 foot-
ball team will meet at the Mich-
igan Union today at 2 p.m.
George Ceithaml
** *
Students will be admitted to
the Michigan - Michigan State
basketball game by showing their
identification cards. Game starts
at 7:30 p.m.
I
twice to Michigan's lone tally, the
last in 19:32 by Mike Krasnowski on
a pass from Mac Hudson, with Bob
Kemp in the penalty box for charg-
ing. Wood scored on a pass' from!
Woods in 9:11, Opland, who played a
fine game all evening both on offense
and defensetscorednalone in 16:1,
winding up the scoring for the Wol-
verines.
.Irish .Deadlock
Sailors, 13-13
CHICAGO, Dec. 5. - (P) - Notre
Dame needed only two offensive.
chances in 3 minutes and 45 seconds
today-on runs of 82 and 68 yards
by Corwin Clatt and Creighton Miller
-to tie favored Great Lakes, 13 to 13,
before 35,000 in Soldier Field.
The spirited Irish rally came right
at the start of the third period, en-
abling Notre Dame to overtake the
vaunted Sailors, who had piled up
a 13 to 0 halftime lead.
Smith Scores First
The Sailors, in a 72-yard drive,
scored their first touchdown in eight
minutes from the opening kickoff,
Smith counting from the one yard
line.
Great Lakes scored again in the
second after losing the ball on downs
on 'the Irish one yard line. Bertelli's
punthcarried only to his own 29, and
in the seven succeeding plays the
Sailors were across the goal, Beli-
chick notching the six points and
Bob Nelson converting.
Clatt Leads Irish
In the big Irish third period, Liv-
ingstone returned the kickoff to the
18, and Clatt, plowing through the
Sailor secondary on the next play,
shook off pursuers to score. Bertelli
failed' to convert.
After the next kickoff, the Sailors
ran three plays and then punted to
the Irish 32. Creighton Miller, on
the second 'scrimmage play of the
period, ran 68 yards to a touchdown,
and John Creevey booted the tying
point.
In the final period Great Lakes
tried two field goals, but Nelson miss-
ed both. Notre Dame's John Creevey
tried a field goal from the 41 but
was short as the gun sounded.
(25
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London Pucksters Win
from Wolverines,63
Opland, Derleth Spark Michigan Sextet as Varsity
Opens Ice Season; Bradley Scores Goal, Assist
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Wistert Receives More Honors
re groups of selectors joined team while the United Press accorded
Wistert for All-American" honorable mentions to Franks, Merv
hen the United Press and Pregulman, Tom Kuzma, George
mes both gave first team Ceithaml and Paul White.
he great Michigan tackle. Wistert, Franks and Ceithami were
ranks, who is also getting also chosen by the Ohio State players
ank, wo i aso ettngon their all-opponent team while
of honors, was named by Michigan State accorded lake honors
t newspaper to their second to Franks and Ceithaml.
11
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