dl THE ; VV H ".. Puckmen Lose, 3-0; Cagers Play Badgers Here ArmyIvBeckcins DodgHers' Boss, Leo Durocher NEW YORK, Jan. 14.- ()- The Army beckoned for another baseball headliner today with a draft board notice to Leo (The Lip) Durocher, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, to report for a physical examination. Durocher, who will lie 38 years old next July 23, at present is undergoing a checkup at Mayo Clinic, which he has visited annually for several years., The notification apparently took President Branch Rickey by surprise; and he told newspapermen he had no plans about a manager. WE HAVE THEM! 100 c ALL-WOOL : SOX 75c-1.00 in Plain or Argyles' Pure Fur-Felt Hats . 4.00-x.00 Cooper's Jockey Shorts . 60c All Wool Suits. 30.00 to 45.00 O'Cots 26.50-45.00 Air-O-Magic Sleeves ...4.05 KUOIN S YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 122 E. Liberty Next To P. Bell On The Corner Y Wolverines Lose First Tilt in Battle of Goalies Gophers Keep Michigan on Defensive and Take Their First Big Ten Meeting of the Season Special to The Daily MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-Johnny Mack Thayer won the first battle of goalies tonight as he shut out Michi- gan, 3 to 0, in a Big Ten hockey game and gave Minnesota its first victory of the season. The Gophers kept the Wolverines on defense for all but the final six minutes of the game. Minnesota, however, was unable to score its first goal until 11:27 of the second period had passed. Center Dick Kelley slipped the puck past goalie Hank toud, Michigan captain. Kelley, also a halfback on the Minne- sota football team last fall, worked himself out from behind the Michi- gan net, slipped by two men, then shot the puck into the net for the most sensational score of the eve- ning. The second counter came at 17:25 in the same period when John Bella, Gopher second line right wing, took the puck at the Gopher blue line and skated down the ice. He outmaneu- vered the Wolverine defensemen, Bob Stenberg and Bob Derleth, for an unassisted goal. Clever skating Pat Ryan gave the Gophers their final score at 7:17 of the third period after taking a pass from Bob Graiziger, left wing. Der- leth was outstanding for Michigan, stopping fast Minnesota forwards time and again with rocking bodyI checks. * '7' The summaries: MICINGAN Loud G Reichert LW Kemp RW Opland C Derleth ILD Stenberg RD Officials--Scotvold MINNESOTA Thayer Graiziger Ryan Kelley Nolander Leckie and McGlone. Sti i te.V8 W e thi i Squad Sparked by Oklahomans A group of Oklahomans, calling themselves the Spartans of Michigan State, are due to provide Michigan's Varsity wrestlisg team with one of its toughest meets of the entire year Monday, for State, twice runner-up to Oklahoma A.&M. in the National Collegiates, will probably use five res- idents of that state against the Wol- verines. Both of the Spartans' NCAA titlist5 as well as a letterman and two sopho- mores who will probably see action Monday come from Oklahoma, and because that state has almost unfail- ingly turned out an excellent crop of wrestlers- for example, Wolverine Captain Manley Johnson-Michigan may have much to worry about in its next meet. Cut Jennings and Bill Maxwell are the two Oklahomans who have upheld the state's reputation by gaining mat titles at 121 and 136 pounds respec- tively, and Herbie Thompson, veteran of the 1942 squad, is a better than average wrestler at 121 pounds. Jen- nings and Maxwell will probably be advanced one weight class for the meet Monday. The two sophomores, Bill Ross at 155 pounds, and Burl Boring at 165 pounds, are as yet untested in col- legiate competition, but they can be counted on to put, up good fights. By CLARK BAKER Bottled up in their two Conference engagements to date, Michigan's cag- ers will be out to uncork their power tonight at 7:15 when they entertain Spares-Michigan: Athens, Ander- son, Bradley. Minnesota: Williams, Heiske, Bella, Lunden. First Period--No scoring. Penalties. Second Period -- Scoring, Kelley 11:27, Bella 17:45. Penalty, Derleth. Third Period - Scoring, Ryan (Graiziger) 7:17. Penalty, Williams. RED WINGS WIN NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-()-The Detroit Red Wings took second place in the National Hockey League stand- ings tonight as they romped through the bewildered New York Rangers to a 4 to 1 victory in a Red Cross Bene- fit game played before 9,724 specta- tors. Underdog inte seeks First Big Ten Victory Badgers boast another of those high- powered quintets. Paced by forward Johnny Kotz,. twice all-Conference star, the visitors have already tram- pled some of the Midwest's best fives including Camp Grant, only con- queror of Illinois' Whiz Kids. In Conference play the Badgers and the Wolverines have both met North- western and the Illini, Wisconsin breaking even while the Maize and Blue bowed to both. Comparative scores against the Illini would indi- cate that the fives are about equal, but one look at the respective show- ings against Northwestern dispels any such notions. Michigan was dumped by the Wildcats, 49-32, while Wiscon- sin plastered a 67-65 defeat on the Purple. Wolverines Have Grudge The Wolverines will have a little grudge to settle tonight. Not since 1940 have they beaten the Badgers and only one of the last five meetings between the teams has gone Michi- gan's way. Last year Wisconsin took the Wolverines' scalp, 58-36, but that was the most lopsided margin since 1938 when Jake Townsend led the Maize and Blue to a 58-29 win over the Badgers. Kotz is the visitors' biggest threat but he hasn't been able to get moving in Conference play as yet. Center Ray Patterson is Big Ten scoring leader for the boys from Madison with 26 scores in two games. Forwards Kotz and Bob Sullivan follow with 23 and 22 tallies respectively while guards Walt Lautenbach and Fred Rehm round out the, starting quintet with 19 and 11 markers respectively. To Whom It May Concern 4 Ladies especially - we are going to sell 200 higher priced hats Friday for only $100 ROBERT'"S 604 East Liberty Street HURRY UP, HARRY, HURRY UP: Holiday Out to Set Backstroke Mark in Saturday'sAMI Meet FRED REHM ... Badger guard whose sparkling defensive work will be a large ob- stacle in the Wolverines quest for a victory. Wisconsin's high-scoring Badgers at Yost Field House. Perennially roosting at the top of the Big Ten basketball heap, the Pressure galore will rest on one Harry Holiday in the Michigan AAU swimming championships tomorrow night at the Sports Building. For it is being loudly broadcast that a respectable world record, namely that in the 100-yard backstroke, will exist no more after Hurricane Harry swims the distance. Harry, howeyer, can distribute a lot of pressure over his 6'5" frame. In fact, this pressure may merely be dis- onds was two-tenths of a second bet- ter than Adolf Kiefer's accepted rec- ord. That effort was unofficial since it did not occur in an AAU meet. No such technicality can bar any record made tomorrow from staying in the books. Harry will have two cracks at the record; the diving is sandwiched in between the backstroke heats and fi- nal; so if Harry misses in his first attempt, he will have plenty of time to rest up for another harder try. As if these backstroke races are not enough, Holiday is entered in three other events with,,the .possibility that he might swim six other times, in- cluding heats and finals. These extra efforts are the 50-yard freestyle, the 75-yard individual medley handicap and the 200-yard freestyle relay. No matter what may happen in the rest of the meet, ;Harry Holiday will be out to give spectators their forty cents worth all by himself; not many doubt that he will do it. Students must present identifica- tion cards to get in for forty cents; 7:30 is the starting time. SfiLEI DRESSES One group values to $19.95. . One group values to $16.95. .798 .00 I w .rm"k f. All this season's styles in wools, crepes, rayons, cordu- roys and velveteens. Sizes 9-20, 1612-2412 2 COATS ... (Sizes 16 and 20) All season toppers with removable linings $39.95 values ... $29.95 Michigan Men Itabideaufliarris CLOTHIERS "Where the Good Clothes Come From" 119 SOUTH MAIN ST. BUY WAR BONDS " aOpen 9:30 to 6 in Monday-12 to 8:30 l 345 Maynard Street I r 508 E. WILLIAM Formerly University Music House Selected List of 20 BEST-SELLING RECORDS of 1942 HARRY "HAP" HOLIDAY . he main attraction of tomor- row night's AAU swimming meet. Holiday will be trying to repeat his recent record breaking performance in the 100 yard backstroke. tributed in such-a way as to push the Hurricane forward, or more literally backward, up and over that mark. In the Swim Gala last month Holiday powered his way.over 100 yards faster than any man has traveled, on his back in the water; his time of 57 sec- Iportant SA LE for better Michaels Stern SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS: Victory Vanttes at 900 P.M. HAPPY JOE GENTILE RALPH BINGAY GAMMA PHI BETA PHI GAMMA DELTA RCA VICTOR Concerto in A minor for Piano and Or- chestra, Grieg-Rubinstein and Phil- harmonic Orchestra, Ormandy con- ducting-DM-900..............$3.70 Concerto No. 4 in G major, Beethoven- Artur Schnabel and Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra, Stock conducting- DM-930........................ 4.75 Symphony No. 6, Shostakovitch-Sto- kowski and Philadelphia Orchestra- DM-867 ........................."5 .28 Rachmaninoff Concerto No. 1 in F sharp minor-Rachmaninoff and Phil- adelphia Orchestra, Ormandy con- .ducting-DM-865 ...............3.70 20% off COLUMBIA Nutcracker Suite-Chicago Symphony- M-395 .... ....................$3.70 Peter and the Wolf, Rathbone and Sto- kowski-M-477 ................... 3.70 Romeo and Juliet-Rodzinski and Cleve- land Orchestra-M-478 .......... 3.70 Emperor Concerto-Serkcin and Bruno Walter and Philharmonic-M-500. 5.80 Shostakovitch No. 5-Rodzinski and Cleveland Orchestra-M-520... 5.80 Mozart Quintet in 0 minor-Budapest String Quartet-M-526..........4.75 Rlhaov,,in 'fl'hn....Tnti'ann nd JOHNNY CAVELL and his band $30 $35 $40, $45, $50 values*.. values.. . values ... values ... values .. . now $24. now $28. now $32. now $36. now $39.50 THETA X1 LYLE ALBRIGHT BETA THETA P1 I | This sale is more important to you than ever. Our clothes are not cheapened. The same 100% all-wool, hand-tailored clothes that made Del Prete famous. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA CHI OMEGA DELTA KAPPA EPSILON MIMES KAPPA DELTA i