. Y, FEB. 10, t943 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGZ T' t _ _ FEB.,10, _43rFA_. _ Jr EK 'hinclads Beat State;-Matmen Face Spartans Today Michigan Will Seek To Avenge Previous Loss Johnson, Maxwell To Grapple at 145 Pounds In Best Bout of Card One of the hottest wrestling match- es of the season is expected to mater- ialize tonight when Michigan's pow- erful mat team faces a. champion- studded Michigan State outfit at 7:30 p.m. in Yost Field House. State's Bill Maxwell, 1942 national champion at 136 pounds, will grapple with Captain Manly Johnson, Wol- verine mat wizard, in the 145-pound division, and it should be the top match of the evening's card. Johnson Is Conference Champ Johnson, Conference champion at 145 pounds, lost in the finals of the 1940 National Championships to Bud- dy Arndt, Oklahoma A.&M. boy. Both he and Maxwell were schoolmates at Tulsa. Two other Tulsa grapplers, Bo and Cut Jennings, are slated to face Larry Loftus and Hal Rudel of Michigan at 128 and 136 pounds, respectively. The Spartan twins, co-captains of the in- vading team, are 1942 national titlists at 121 and 128 pounds, respectively. Mat Coach Ray Courtright shifted his lineup, sending Dick Kopel down to 121 pounds to face Herbie Thomp- son, and bringing back Pete Speek at 155 pounds to battle Johnny Marrs. Speek missed the Indiana match be- cause of an injury. The ailing Bob Allen has received the doctor's okay to wrestle, and will battle Burl Borrin at 165 pounds while Tom Mueller takes on John Spalik at 175 pounds, and Johnny Green laces Mike Dendrinos in the unlim- ited division. Paul Keen will referee. Matmen Lost First Time Minus Captain Johnson, Michigan's mnatmen invaded the Jenison Field House at East Lansing Jan. 18 and dropped a 16-14 decision to the Spar- tan lads coached by Fenley Collins. Johnson stayed behind with a cold. It is conceivable that his return can give the Wolverines a possible victory or .at least a tie. Probable lineups: 121 pounds - Kopel (M) vs. Thompson (,MS). 128 pounds-Loftus (M) vs. Cut Jennings (MS). 136 pounds-Rudel (M) vs. Bo Jennings (MS). 145 pounds-Johnson (M) vs. Maxwell (MS). 155 pounds-Speek (M) vs. Marrs (MS). 165 pounds-Allen (M) vs. Bor- rin (MS). 175 pounds - Mueller (M) vs. Spalik (MS). Unlimited-Greene (M) vs. Den- drinos (MS). Powerful Track Squad Defeats Spartans, 69-35 Dave Matthews Provides Upset in Mile; Victory Raises Michigan's Chances in Big Ten Meets Record-Seeking Wolverines Meet Undermanned State Tank Squad By ED ZALENSKI Daily Sports Editor Michigan's stock in the Big Ten indoor track campaign took an up- ward swing last night at Yost Field House when the Maize and Blue trackmen buried a strong Michigan State squad, 65-39, in the opening meet of the current season. Varsity Coach Ken Doher ty's sur- prising charges mopped up the run- Chuck Pinney blazed the distance in 7.5 seconds, followed by burly Elmer Swanson and Jack Martin. Michigan's capture of first and sec- ond in the two-mile was almost equal- ly impressive. Mile Relay Is Easy Win The Wolverine mile relay quartet won easily in the impressive time of 3:23.6. State took the lead at the quartereas Kaulitz beat Len Alkon by three feet, but Willie Glas made up the deficit in the next two laps and Jim Sears held his own. Ufer, running the anchor leg, opened up a huge gap over State's Lloyd Whetter and finished going away. Little Hugh Davis, Spartan sprinter, scored a double, winning the 60-yard dash in 6.5 seconds, and the running broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, 10% inches. Ted Wonch beat Bob Segula in the pole vault, clearing 13 feet, three inches, Brecher tossed the 16-pound shot 45 feet, 5/8 inches to defeat George Ostroot; and Jim Mil- ne, State's sensational high jumper, had only to clear 6 feet, % inch to win over Liv Stroia, who was just an inch under that height. The Summaries Mile run-Matthews (M), Ingersoll (M), Scott (MS). Time-4:20.5. 60-yard dash--Davis (MS), Alkon (M), Bodoh and McCarthy (MS) tied for third. Time-:06.5. 440-yard dash-Ufer (M), Kaulitz (MS), Whetter (MS). Time-:49.8. 65-yard high hurdles -- Swanson (M), Dodge (MS), Buschman (MS). Time-:08.3. Two-mile run-Bob Hume (M), Leonardi (M), Page (MS). Time- 9:50.3. 880-yard run-Roxborough (M), Ross Hume (M), Upton (M). Time- 1:57.2. 65-yard low hurdles-Pinney (K), Swanson (M), Martin (M). Time- :07.5. Mile relay-Michigan (Alkon, Glas, Sears, Ufer), Michigan State (Kaulitz, Stevens, Fraser, Whetter). Time- 3:23.6. Pole vault-Wonch (MS), Segula (M), Roberts (MS). Height-13 feet, 3 inches. Shot put-Brecher (MS), Ostroot (M), Hegre (MS). Distance-45 feet, 57/ inches. High jump-Milne (MS), Stroia (M), Dale and Flook (M), tied for third. Height-6 feet, % inch. Running broad jump-Davis (MS), Pinney (M), Buschman (MS). Dis- tance-21 feet, 10% inches. By JOE McHALEv If anything was ever certain, it is that the Wolverines will run Up a huge score when Matt Mann's swim- mers meet the Michigan State nata-' tors tonight at 7:45 in the Sports Building Pool. State was swamped by Ohio State, 62-19, shortly after the Bucks had absorbed their 52-32 ducking at the hands of Michigan. That makes the Maize and Blue 63 points better than the Spartans, on paper. So, it will take much more than a Spartan effort to make the .score even close to close. Highlight of the evening will _be the first event, the 300-yard medley relay, in which a Wolverine trio will attempt to-shatter the American rec- ord of 2:51.9. Two of the three, swim- mers, Harry Holiday and Pat Hayes, swam in this event in the 2:54.3 effort against Ohio, which bettered the NCAA and Big Ten records unofficial- ly. Tonight the freestyle duties will fall on Captain Johnny Patten, if he works off an incompl'ete, or on Lou Kivi. Team May Take All Firsts With the strong possibility of win- ning every event the Mattmen "can well afford to do some shuffling for tonight's contest. This has been done, so fans will see some new faces and some old ones in new slots as the re- sult. In the 50-yard freestyle.will be Mert Church and Judd Brown. Irvie Einbinder and Dave Levy will swim the breaststroke while Holiday and John Aigler are to be entered in the backstroke. Walt Stewart and Johnny McCar- thy will, as usual, compete in the 440-yard freestyle but Ace Cory and Charlie Fries will shift from the sprints to enter the 220-yard free- style. The Michigan contestants in the 100-yard freestyle have not yet been chosen. Alex Canja and Lou Haughey will again represent the Wolverines in the diving. S"rtans Hope for Strong Team The Spartans were hoping to have a pretty, good team this year, with the help of the members of last year's fine freshman squad. However, the bubble burst before the season even started for Paul Seibold, breaststroke star, freestyle speedsters Reed Ringel and Audley Morden, and Jim Walker, backstroker who captained the frosh squad in 1942, are all in service. Vet- erais lost to the Army are Freddie Stillman, breaststroker, and Renaud Bennett, freestyler. Thus it is that Coach Charles Mc- Caffree has ample reason. to be as glum as Buckeye Coach Mike Peppe after his team meets the Wolverine tidal wave. ;However, he takes it all philosophically, saying, "We're just facing what almost every coach can expect for the duration and I only hope what training these kids get now will help them in battle." Five returning veterans and three outstanding sophomore prospects form the nucleus of the team from East Lansing. The vets are Jim Thomas, distance performer, Larry Luoto. and Warren McNichol, divers, and sprinters Harold Heffernan and Jim Newton. i IT'S FOR O- - TYPEiWRITEI Sought, Renited Itepaired. STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES 0. D. MORRI LL 14 G. State St. P 'one 815 MIEAR GOOD CLOT H 77 '4' * * Slip into a new STAEB & DAY'S QUALITY O'C OAT, TOPCOAT or SUIT t This is the year to buy yourself a new o'comt, topcoat or suit . . . but be sure it's a good one, one ,that will give you dependable service for seasons to come. O'COATS . . . $30 to $45 TOPCOATS . $27.50 to $47.50 GABARDINE TOPCOATS $25.75 PATRIOTIC TO w THE WINTER MONTHS AHEAD AND THE WINTERS TO COME. SUITS $30 to $45 Headquarters for MALLORY HATS-MAN HATTAN. SHIRTS THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN 3A I :: :: ,i . A rl II M !fi r I s - - - I w W A CAPT. DAVE MATTHEWS ning events, taking seven of eight first places, including clean sweeps in the half-mile and 65-yard low hur- dles. Highlighting the meet was Captain Dave Matthews' astonishing victor y over State's Bill Scott in the mile. The Wolverine half-miler, running out of his favorite event, crossed the finish line 30 yards ahead of Scott. in 4:20.5 with teammate John Ingersoll a close second. Ufer Takes Qua rtermile "Hose Nose" Bob Ufer had no trou- ble in taking the quartermile in 49.8 seconds from State's Dale Kaulitz. But the real surprise came when Michigan slammed the 880-yard run in 1:57.2 with John Roxborough, Ross Hume and Art Upton finishing in that order. On the heels of that slam came an- other in the 65-yard low hurdles. 0 clicat 6xperience in. ra __________ y LIDVE RTI SING LAYOUT & DESIGN snow BARGAINS in The advertising department of The Michigan Daily offers you an excel- lent opportunity to acquire practical experience in the field of Advertis- ing and Design. If you have had no previous training you will be given free instruction. If you have had classroom training, you will test your ability with actual practice. You can obtain business experience and personal contact with advertisers that you can secure no other way. i' a USED TEXT 00 KS so PROBLEMS of selling goods and services through the newspaper medium will be given due consideration., THREE "MAT SERVICES," providing ideas and ready-made illustrations, are available for your use in preparing layouts. t/ DRAWING BOARDS, T-Squares, and other equipment will be provided for your use. J/ A STUDY OF TYPE "FAMILIES" and char- actenstics will be made. P DIRECT CONTACT with advertisers will give you the advertisers' viewpoint necessary in preparing effective advertisements. to PRINTING PROCESSES and procedure used in publishing The Daily will become familiar to you. THE DAILY BUSINESS OFFICE also affords anopportunity to "get acquainted" on campus. Or NEW If You Prefer STUDENT SUPPLIES For All Departments For those of you who are not especially interested in "Advertising Layout and Design," there are the clerical staff, the accounting department, the Daily editorial staff, Sports staff, and the Women's staff. pecially welcomed to become members of any Daily staff. Co-eds a re es- Definite dates 4 and places of staff meetings will be announced in The Daily later this week, or contact the manager of the department in which you are most interested to discuss your participation in the publication of The Michigan Daily. I s - -®-s-r- - w . i