T IIm M. A~NDfAIL lildcats Trample Michigan In Second Big Ten T ilt, 49-32 -41 SEXTET ON VICTORY ROAD? Pucksters Show Improvement in Overtime Tilt with Port Dover i i By WALT KLEE As their pulses returned to normal, after watching seventy minutes of hectic hockey, the followers of the Michigan sextet unanimously heaved a sigh of relief. At last it began to look as if the fortunes of the puckmen were going to take a turn for the bet- ter. It took sensational defense work by goalie Ivan Reid to keep the Wol- verines, who were by far the better team on the ice, from gaining a vic- tory. The Lowreymen shot at the nets thirteen times to two for the Canadians in the ten minute over- time. In the third period our boys had a three to one ratio. But Reid successfully turned back every puck shot at him during this thirty minute period. The Wolverine lines did just about everything in the books in an effort to score, but Reid just wouldn't be beaten. Twice, Bob Kemp had goals called back on him. Kemp, who played one of his best games since first putting on the skates for the Maize and Blue "three years ago, almost scored again in the overtime. He had skated all alone through the entire Canadian team, drawn the net minder off balance, and shot into the left corner, only to have the puck hit the posts in the corner of the nets and bound off to the sides. The Michigan defense, especially Hank Loud, seemed improved. Loud turned back thirty-seven shots at his nets, just two less than Reid in the opposite cage. Derleth and Stenberg, playing virtually the whole game, looked especially well in getting the puck away from in front of Loud, when the Dovermen were making it hot for the sextet's captain. The improved showing of the Wol- verines comes at a most opportune time for this Thursday and Saturday they journey to Minneapolis to meet the Gophers of Minnesota in two of four Conference tilts. Michigan's chances of winning the Big Ten title depend upon the showing this week- end up in Gopherland.l Big Ten Standings Illinois Whips Bader,52-40 MADISON, Wis., Jan. 11.- (A')- Illinois' Whiz Kids were red hot again tonight as they walloped a game but tired Wisconsin, 52-40, before a sell- out crowd of 14,000. Andy Phillip, fleet-footed Illinois forward, took scoring honors With 24 points on 10 field goals and four three throws. Hoosiers Rout Buckeyes BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 11.-- (/P)-- Indiana University's Hoosiers almost ran Ohio State out of the Field House tonight as they set a blistering pace to gain their second basketball victory in threenights over the Buck- eyes, 61 to 31. Illinois ....... Indiana... .. Purdue......... Minnesota ...... Wisconsin ....... Northwestern ... Iowa ........... Chicago ........ Michigan...... Ohio State ...... W L 2 0 1x0 1 1 I 1 11x 11x 01x 02 -0 2 Pts. 99 106 59 87 10"7 114 93 22 66 68 Ox. 74 68 22 93 117 99 87 59 96 96 u i i .; i i i Leads Mates Again . .. . aa LEO DOYLE ...veteran guard of Michigan five who tallied eight points to pace mates for second straight game. He scored 12 points against Illinois Saturday. By JOE McHIALE . Letters, letters, letters-i-to para- phrase the popular Mr. Conn--are -arrivings daily at the natatorium of the Sports Building. What are they? They are entry blanks for the State AAU Swimming Championships to be held there this Saturday night. In spite of this, word has come from headquarters (Coach Matt Mann, of course) that all of the best swimmers in the state will be here. Team's Secdnd Showing Michigan fans will jump at the chance to see their own Wolverines in action for the first time against outside compeitition. This will be, in fact, only the second appearance of the Michigan tankmen all year-the Swim Gala marked the only other showing. And the team is serving no- tice that it will do itself and its root- ers proud by turning in its usual thor- ough job of dunking all opposition. The championship events are the 50 and 440-yard freestyle, the 100- yard breaststroke, the 100-yard back- stroke, the 200-yard freestyle relay and the diving. Cagily managed in order not to have too many races which will give away times to Ohio State before the crucial dual meeting here Jan. 23, this affair features races at non-collegiate distances - the backstroke, breaststroke and relay races are all longer in a dual meet. Medals Are Prizes There are also a generous sprink- ling of handicap races-the 50ayard freestyle, 50-yard breaststroke, 50- yard backstroke, and 75-yard i 'ndi-: vidual medley. The rewards to the winners will be in the form of medals. Victors at the championship distances will be given gold -plated medals, while silver and bronze hangings will rewar d the place and show winners. BASKETBALL SCORES Marquette 41, Michigan State 32 Iowa 48, Minnesota 41 Indiana 61, Ohio State 31 Dartmouth 50, Wayne Univ. 32 Graham Gets 17 Points for Northwestern I Wolverines Fade in Second Half ; Doyle Leads Scorers at 8I By DES HOWARTH EVANSTON, Ill., Jan. 11.-North- western, turning on a barrage of bas- kets in the second half,easily crushed Michigan, 49-32, at the Evanston1 High:School Gym tonight before a partisan crowd of approximately 3,000.-I Michigan was in the ball game for about the first 15. minutes and dur- ing this time it was anybody's con- test. But then, the Wildcats began connecting to gain a 21-16 lead at the half, and then walked away with the victory. Graham Scores 17 The game was Michigan's second straight Conference setback. Otto Graham was the game's individual standout for he not only scored 17 points but was the spearhead of the swift-moving Northwestern attack. Captain Russ Wendland supplement- ed the Northwestern total with five buckets and four gift tosses before he was excused from the contest inf the final minutes Dave Strack tossed the first coun- ter through the hoop to give Michi- gan the lead. Nick Vodick dropped two charity tosses after being fouled by teo Doyle to tie the score, but Leo made amends and sank a long-tom, seconds later. Capt. Jim Mandler, who was completely bottled up all evening, added another on a dog- shot, and it looked as though the Wolverines would have a good eve- ning. Graham, high-point gainer in the fray with 17 points, bucleted his first three points on a foul toss and a neat pivot shot. Then, after the Var- sity had gone ahead again, Otto add- ed another three points. The game at this point became especially rough with the Wolverines on the losing end and as a result the Evanston lads stepped into the lead for keeps via free throws. Wolverines Fade From a Michigan standpoint the second half -was just a bad dream,. While Northwestern was playing steady, aggressive, and clever ball, the Wolverines were clowning their way through this second stanza, help- ing the Purple cause no end. Doyle -paced the Maize and Blue point-getters with "eight counters. Strack added seven more while Mandler, unable to execute his jump- and-pivot shot against Bud Hasse, who guarded him, was held to. six points. Your Turn, Wisconsin By BOB SCHIWARZKOPF Sweeping every single match, Mich-' igan's Varsity wrestling squad over- whelmed a Detroit YMCA team, 34-0, in its opening meet of the season at the Sports Building last night. The Wolverine matmen, completely outclassing the invaders, scored five pins and captured the three other matches by decisive margins. Johnson Is Outstanding Captain Manley Johnson was prob- ably the most outstanding grappler of the evening, needing only twoqmin- utes and one second to pin Walter Ried, one of the two state YMCA champions that the Detroit club pro- duced for the meet. Johnson, wres- tling- at 145 pounds, had scored seven points in easy fashion before scoring the fall. Pete Speek, at 158, provided the up- set of the meet when he pinned George Gonyeau, owner of the state and Detroit city "Y" titles, in little over five minutes of the third period. Gonyeau held a slight edge at the end of the first period, but Speek came through in the second session to clinch another five-pointer for the Varsity. Kopel Wins Opener The meet's 'first fall was scored by Dick Kopel over Bob Miller as the Wolverine 125 -pounder, on top throughout, gained a pin in 6:13. Hal Rudel kept Michigan on the same road to an easy win by scoring falls in 1:23 of the second period and 0:38 of the third, in the 142-pound class. Warren DeLand scored the Wol-' verines' final pin in 6:54 in his match with Rudy Sweden at 146 pounds, to Shades of 1942 MANLEY JOHNSON ... flashing the form thatt ried him to the 145-pound Con ence crown.in 1942, vanquis Walter Ried, the state YM champion representing Detroit two minutes axed one second of night's match. It was the quicl match of the evening. car-- fer- hed ICA ;in last kest victory of the evening. Greene Match Close JohnnyGreene's 11-5 win over Pat Otto in the unlimited class was about as close to a triumph as the "Y" ever got. Greene held the upper hand in each of the three periods, but still had a tough job in subduing the De- troit 185-pounder. Michigan's other two victories were racked up by Larry Loftus and George McIntyre. Loftus won an 11-2 decision from Marshall D'Orezio at 128 pounds, and McIntyre came up with a 10-4 win over Dale Morris at 155. The Summaries 125-pound class: Dick Kopel, Mich- igan, pinned Bob Miller, Detroit. Time: 6:13; 142-pound class: Harold Rudel, Michigan, won on two falls from Leo Zograph, Detroit. Time: 1:23, second period; 0:38, third peri- od; 146-pound class: Warren DeLand, Michigan, pinned Rudy Sweden, De- troit. Time: 6:54. 128 - pound class: Larry Loftus, Michigan, won from Marshall D'Ore- zio, Detroit, 11-2; 145-pound class: Manley Johnson, Michigan, pinned Walter Ried, Detroit. Time: 2:01; 155-pound class: George McIntyre, Michigan, won from Dale Morris, De- troit, 10-4. 158-pound class: Pete Speek, Mich- igan, pinned George Gonyeau, De- troit. Time: 5:40. Unlimited class: Johnny Greene, Michigan, won from Pat Otto, Detroit, 11-5. c EITHER WE'RE TERRIFIC OR DETROIT ISN'T: Grapplers Crush Detroit Y' Team, 34-0 halk up the Varsity's fifth five-point CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TYPING LOST and FOUND MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist. LOST-Stainless steel wrist watch 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935. with black band near Deke house.' WANTED Reward. Jim Herbst, phone 7217. WANTED-Mledium size trunk inLOST--One brown and one MichiganF rasnED--goN dondsiz tronkWill blanket Saturday night. Liberal reasonably good condition. Will reward. Dick Guthrie, Law Club, pay cash. Drop card to 1330 For- 4145. est. _ SHELL RIM GLASSES in leather case. Lost Saturday between Na- Continuous from 1 P.M. tural Science Bldg. and Stockwell. DAY OR NIGHT Return to 2043 Stockwell. War Bonds Issued Here ALTERATIONS, STOCKWELL & MOSHER-JORDAN residents-Alterations on women's .aNN r._garments promptly done. Opposite BOS EWEST Stockwell Phone 2-2678. Now Playing! MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING--Thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. " GTYPEWRITERS-All makes bought, tirented, repaired. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St., phone 6615. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-. Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. a FOR SALE IDFNTIFICATION PHOTOGRAPHS -Any size. For 1-day service come to 802 Packard. 6-7:30 weekdays. i HELP WANTED COLLEGE or high school students to deliver Michigan Dailies. Good sal- ary. Call 2-3241, ask for Mrs. Mosher. HELP WANTED-Male or female; two meals for 2% hours, no Sun- days or holidays; Lantern Shop, L9j6282. l L SALESMAN for men's clothing store to work afternoons and all day Saturday. Permanent position. Call at 224 S. Main or phone 9686. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. A CLASSIFIED RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each Extra additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for Walt Disney's 3 or more days. encrease of $.25 for each additional "Pluto At The Zoo 5 words. i. _K I Through Wednesday BUD LOU In, Their NEWEST Fun-Riot! DwO with PATRIC KNOWLES WLIMGARGAN Louise ALLBRITTON HEROME COAN WILLIAM BENDIX lUPWIG STOSSEL Also COLLEGES AT WAR "HANDS OF WOMEN" "STATE vs. T HOS. CROSBY" PARAMOUNT NEWS I This ain't no bull! The Michigan Daily needs carriers to de- liver papers. Good NORTHWESTERN G Graham, f. ..... 7 Jake, f. . . ........... 1 Hasse, c..............0 Wenland, g.......... 5 Vodick, g. ........... 2 Schumacher, g....... 2 Totals ............17 MIICHIGAN G Wiese, '. .........1 Mullaney, f........... 1 Comn, f. .........,..0 Anderson, f......... *0 Gibert, f.......... ... 0 Miandler, c. ......... 2 F 3 0 4 4 4 0 15 F 0 2 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 10 Pregulman, c....... Doyle, g........... Lund, g........... Strack, g. ........ . 0( 4 3 . 3 Totals............11 DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PRESENTS PF TP 2 17 1 2 3 4 4 14 2 8 1 4 13 49 PF TP 1 2 3 4 2 4 1 0 2 0 3 6 0 1 2 8 0 0 1 7 15 32 I JI salary. Call 23-24-1. N-o War News Today' 1 r ., '. , : ,:> ' ° e . + r.. ---- Wi Play Production in rAG E DOOR, This boy's got the 3 COMEDY HIT by Geo. S. Kaufman & Edna Ferber red. thru Sat., 8:30 P.M. Tickets: 83c-55c-39c (Inc. Fed. Tax) ye. 1 VICTORY BALL EXTRA Delivered to you Saturday A.M., Feb. 6 * Complete pictures of Victory Ball . Costs only 10 cents... sign up early a . f { i s w.