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Thinclads

Lead

Qualifiers;

Swimmers

Trail

OSU,

42-29

Two Wolverine Grapplers
Place in WrestlingFinals

Holiday, Medley Relay Team Break
Recbrds; Nine Trackmen in Finals

Varsity Pucksters Close Season
Against Illini in Coliseum Tonight

Special to The Daily
EVANSTON, Ill., March 5.- Mich-
igan's hopes for a Conference wrest-
ling crown faded tonight as Purdue
the defending champion, and Indiana
each quarified four men for the
finals tomorrow night, while the
Wolverines could place only Captain
Manley Johnson and Dick Kopel.
Illinois, the pre-meet favorite to
succeed the Boilermakers for the
title, qualified three grapplers, as
Chicago, Northwestern, and Iowa
each placed one, completing the field
of 16 in the eight weight classes.
Johnson; who is defending champ
in the 145-pound division, reached
the finals by virtue of two pins,
throwing Dick Reynolds of Chicago:
in 3:44 and Dick McKinstry of Illi-
nois in 6:47. His overwhelming vic-
tories in the. quarter and semi-final
matches make Johnson the undeni-
able favorite to retain his title."
Kopel, after winning over 121-poun-
der Nick Karralis of Minnesota by a'
referee's decision in the first round,
went on to pin John Bartley, fllini
grappler, in 2:46 for the fastest fall
of the meet thus far.
Johnny Green, Maize and Blue
light heavyweight, won his first
match by defeating Illinois' star 175-
pounder, 5-1. Green then was thrown
in 5:43 by Hoosier Harry Traster, who
now must be regarded as the man to
beat in his division.
In the 165-pound slot, Wolverine
Hugh Mack drew a bye in the first.
round and then lost to Elmer Davis
of Purdue by a score of 9 to 4.
Starting his first collegiate match,
Mort Kline, Varsity 136-pounder,
threw Dick Romersberg from Illinois
in 8:54. Lack of experience, however,
caused Kline's downfall when he lost
a close match to Boilermaker Don
Nettschine, 9-5.'
Maize and Blue 128-pounder Chip
Warrick was eliminated in the first
round when he lost to Bob Bruner of
Indiana, 11-2.

Leads Hurdlers

EVANSTON, Ill., March 5.- ()- Michigan swimmers,
aiming for their fifth straight Big Ten Championship,
accounted for two of three Conference records set to-
night but trailed Ohio State in team points, 42 to 29, at
the conclusion of five of the nine title events.
The Buckeyes made a slam in the low board fancy div-
ing by sweeping the first three places to bank a total of
13 points. Graceful Frank Dempsey, Big Ten and Na-
tional Collegiate diving champion, ,>


CHUCK PINNEY
. became the favorite to win
the low hurdles tonight at Chicago
when he placed first in the semi-
finals. He also qualified for the
semi-finals of the 60-yard dash.

successfully defended his Conference
Crown as judges jotted him down for
148.7 points, 8.3 more than his team-
mate, Chuck Batterman, collected for
secbnd place.
Holiday Provides Thrills}
But one of the outstanding. thrills
of tonight's five events (four more
events will conclude the champion-
ships tomorrow night) was provided
by a 19-year-old Michigan sopho-
more, Harry Holiday.
This 6-foot-5-inch, 200 pound lad
set a National Collegiate record in
the 150-yard backstroke during the
afternoon preliminaries, churning
the distance in 1:31.7. The Big Ten
record of 1:36.9 was made by Francis
Heydt of Michigan in 1940 and
equalled by Mark Follansbee of Ohio
State last year. The NCAA mark of
1:34.2 by Albert Vandeweghe of
Princeton had stood for five years.
Holiday's time was only .7 of a
second off the world standard of
1:30.4 established last year by Adolf
Kiefer.
Harry B ts Follansbee
In thefinal event, however, Holi-
day was only able to windnill the
150 yards in 1:35, but it was good
enough to beat out the champion
Follansbee by about eight feet and
put six valuable points on the Michi-
gan register.
The 220-yard freestyle record was
broken, then rebroken, as the Buck-
eyes upset the Wolverines. The final
was won by Ohio State's brown-
skinned Keo Nakama, a native of
Hawaii, in 2:11.2. In his wake came
Captain John Patten of Michigan,
who earlier in the day broke the Con-

Caome 0

CHICAGO, March 5.- (P)-- Bidding strongly to regain
their Big Ten indoor track prestige, the Michigan Wol-
verines dominated today's qualifying trials by winning
nine'positions for tomorrow's championships.
Michigan also sent three men into tomorrow's semi-
final rounds of qualifying in the 70-yard high hurdles
and three more in the 60-yard dash.
The nine men who will enter the finals were distrib-
uted this way: three in the 70-yard
low hurdles, two in the 440-yard dash
nZ2 jimand four in the 880.
Bucks Place Three
The defending champion, Ohio
State, took three places in the finals,
failing to place at all in the low hur-
dles after its injured star, Dallas
Dupre, was scratched. Dupre also
failed to compete in his speciality,
the broad jump, and was withheld
from the 60-yard dash.
The bucks swept five men into the
hurdle and dash semi-finals.
Wisconsin followed Michigan in
number of qualifiers, with five, three
of them in the broad jump. Illinois
took four places, Indiana three, and
Northwestern, Purdue and Minnesota
one apiece.
Ufer Qualifies Twice
Bob Ufer of Michigan, the 440-yard
Conference and American indoor
record holder, let the qualifiers in
* this race with a comparatively slow
INNER time of :49.3. His record is :48.1. Ufer
also qualified for the 880-yard run,
im in the breast- but his teammate, Ross Hume, led
now necessary for the pack at this distance at 1:57.7
victory, compared with the record of 1:53.9.
Other best times, all considerably
th a 2:13.1 per- below the Conference standards, were
mark before the recorded by Paul Hatfield of Ohio
ripped it apart, State and Leonard Alkon of Michi-
by Tom Haynie gan in the 60-yard dash (both :06.4);
38. Jim Byerly of Michigan in the 70-
was 1.6 seconds yard high hurdles (:09) and Chuck
rk. Pinney of Michigan in the 70-yard
Team Wins low hurdles (:08).
afrd medlev relav

fly WALT KiLE
If the Illinois sextet takes its
fourth straight victory of the season
from the Wolverines tonight at eight
in the Coliseum they will be crowned
Big Ten Champions.
Coach Vic Heyliger told The Daily
yesterday that Big Ten officials had
reversed its decision regarding the
two Illinois, Minnesota hockey games
that were forfeited by the Illini in
Champaign six weeks ago, Heyliger's
charges were unable to go on the ice
because they only had seven men.
Wolverines Show No Power
In changing its decision, the Con-
ference spokesman said that the war
was responsible for the shortage of
players, and that Illinois could do
nothing about the matter.
The Wolverines showed no offen-
sive power to speak of in Thursday's
tilt with the Indians. Whenever the
Maize and Blue forwards carried the
puck down the ice, either one lineman
would stay back, ready to take the
defensive, or the linesman would
take a shot and scurry back to their
own ice.
The team seemed to be satisfied to
play defensive hockey. The Illinois
team spent most of the evening down
in Michigan ice taking shots at Hank
Loud, who continue his sparkling
stickwork in the nets.
Coupe Is Sensational
Not only the three linesman on the
visiting team were down inside the

Michigan blue line, but also at least
one of two Illinois defensemen, Amo
Bessone and George Balestri.
Henry Coupe, the Illini's center,
gave the best exhibition of skating
and stickwork seen in Ann Arbor this
season. He played center on the
first line and played half of the time
on the second line.
Michigan if it hopes to save at least
the last game of the season, must
play a different brand of hockey to-
night. It must at least go down ice
and try to score instead of waiting
inside its own blue line for breaks
that never come.
Fisher Anumnces Frosh
Cage Numeral Winners
Ray Fisher, frosh basketball coach,
announced that thirteen freshmen
were the recipients of their numerals.
These men, except those joining some
other athletic squad, must sign up
for a PEM class by thisMonday. The
list of numeral winners is as follows:
Israel Acker, Chicago; John Clark,
Avilla, Ind.; Haler Kennedy, Kansas
City, Mo.; Marshall Lewis, Chicago;
James McGuire, Royal Oak; Donald
McIntosh, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.;
Edw rd Miller, Toledo; Wayne
Mc:se, Delaven, Ill.; William Oren,
Evart, Mich.; Lewis Parry, Detroit;
William Roberts, Harmon-on-Hud-
son, N.Y.; John Turner, Kokomo,
Ind.; Dick Walterhouse, Ann Mbor.

Wrestling Summaries

I


j

Results of the semi-final rounds
are:
121 Pounds - Kopel, Michigan,
threw Bartley, Illinois. in 2:46.
136 Pounds-Nettschine, Purdue,
defeated Klein, Michigan, 9-5.
145 Pounds - Johnson, Michigan,
threw McKinstry, Iowa, in 6:47.
165 Pounds-Davis, Purdue, de-
feated Mack, Michigan, 9-4.
175 Pounds - Traster, Indiana,
threw Greene, Michigan, in 5:43.

JIM SK
... a win by hi
stroke tonight is r
a Michigan team
ference record wi
formance, the old
double onslaught
was 2:13.6 hoisted
of Michigan in 193
Nakama's time
over the NCAA ma
Michigans Relayf
Vichaian's "300-v

Ir

..
j-- --- -------------


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

lufl. glall b a u y tflV JL.1tt** y u y
team of Holiday, Ace Cory and Irv-
ing Einbinder broke Ohio State's 1939
record of 2:56.8 by a tenth of a
second. The time was well over the
2:51.9 NCAA record, however.
The 100-yard freestyle, 200-yard
breaststroke, 440-yard freestyle and
400-yard freestyle relay will conclude
the championships tomorrow night
at Northwestern University.
Team points totals in -the Big Ten
Swimming Meet at the conclusion
of the five championship events to-
night: Ohio State 42, Michigan 29,
Iowa 7, Minnesota 5, Indiana 5, Pur-
due 5, Northwestern 2. Chicago, Wis-
consin and Illinois failed to place.

Beau Jack Beats Zivic
NEW YORK, March 5-(P)-Beau
Jack made it two in a row over Fritzie
Zivic tonight, outpointing the former
world welterweight champion in 12
rounds of mauling, bruising battling
before a sell-out crowd in Madison
Square Garden. Jack scaled at 135 1/;
Zivic 146.
The most notable damage done to
either battler was that inflicted on
the Jumping Jack's nose, starting
with the fifth. In that heat, Fritz
bounced a long jab right off the mid-
dle of the Beau's face, and from there
to the finish blood streamed out.

k//ueeLs r,'te(I6~
TECHNICOLOR MOVIE LECTURE
ROBERT FRIERS
Michigan's Own World Hitchhiker
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN' THEATER
Tuesday, Mar. 9, 1943 8:15 P.M
Tickets, 40c (tax included)
-t
...puling for that
aged win,sealed-in flavor!


ALTERATIONS
STOCKWELL & MOSHER-JORDAN
residents-Alternations on women's
garments promptly done. Opposite
Stockwell. Phone 2-2678.
HELP WANTED
BOOKKEEPER WANTED to handle
small set of books. Good oppor-
tunity. Follett's Michigan Book-
store. 322 S. State.
TYPEWRITER S
Bought, Rented
Repaired
STUDENT and
OFFICE SUPPLIES
O. D. MORRILL
314 S. State St. Phone 6615.
MICHIGAN
THE GREAT HEART
STORY'OF OUR TIMEI ,

WANTED
WANTED-Radio Victrola combina-
tion or small Victrola. Notify Box
Number 14.
MAKE MONEY--on your used cloth-
ing by phoning Claude H. Brown,
2-2736, 512 S. Main.
WANTED: Used clothes. Best prices
paid. Ben the Tailor, 122 E. Wash-
ington St. Phone 5387 after 6 p.m.
WANTED - Part time teacher for
bookkeeping, typewriting, business
English or allied subjects. Call 3330
or 2-4682 for interview.
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY --2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price.
TYPING
MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist.
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935.
LOST and FOUND
PLEASE return photograph of my
sister taken from Pi Phi house Jan.
8. Barbara Hulbert.
LOST--Benrus gold band watch be-
tween South Wing and University
Hospital. Call 8598, Margaret Heise.

MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY PHOTOGRAPHS and IN-
FORMAL PORTRAITS by appoint-
ment only. Phone 2-4726.
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEI-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112.
TYPEWRITERS of all makes. Of-
fice and portable models. Bought,
rented, repaired. Student and Of-
fice Supplies. 0. D. Morrill, 314
South State St. Phone 6615.
CLASSIFIED
RATES
Non-Contract
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional 5 words.)
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
3 or more days. (Increase
of $.25 for each additional
5 words.)
Contract Rates on Request

[T7 night Is the Ote That's Important
SWIMMING TRACK
50-Yard Free . Style - won by 60-Yard Dash - Thomas, Owen,
Church, Michigan; second, Hako- Trepanier and Hatfield, Ohio State;
inaki, Minnesott ; third, Vogel, Indi- Alkon, Martin and Pinney, Michigan;
ana; fourth, Martin, Ohio State;
fifth, Solsaug, Minnesota.,Time :23.5: McFadzean, Soargel and Towle, Wis-
150-Yard Back Stroke-won by consin; Matter, Illinois; Rue, North-
Holiday, Michigan; second, Follans- Western. Best time, :06.4 (Alkon and
bee, Ohio State; third, Hedges, Ohia Hatfield.
State; fourth W. Ryan, Ohio State; 70-Yard High Hurdles-Rasmus-
fifth, Gottach, Iowa. Time 1:35. (Hol-
iday broke Conference and NCAA sen, Chicago; Stroia, Byerly and
record in afternoon preliminaries Swanson, Michigan; Hoeflinger, Ohio
with time of 1:31.7. Big Ten mark of State; Barnes, Purdue; Crane, Illi-
1:36.8 set by Francis Heydt, Michi nois; Cooley, Northwestern; Lambert,
gan, ipa 1940 and equalled by Mark Wisconsin; Steele and Johnson, In-
Follansbee, Ohio State, in 1942. NCAA
record of 1:34.2 set by Albert Vande- diana; Fiala, Iowa. Best time, :09
weghe, Princeton, in 1938.) (Byerly).
220-Yard Free Style-won by Na- (Semi-finals in high hurdles and
kama, Ohio State; second, Patten, 60-yard dash to be held tonight. Six
Michigan; third, J. Ryan, Ohio State:; from each event to enter finals).
fourth, Stewart, Michigan; fifth, 880-Yard Run - Kelley, Illinois;
Coolohan, Ohio State; Time, 2:11.2. Kinder, Purdue; Ufer, Ross, Hume,
(Breaks Big Ten record of 2:13.1 set Roxboroubh and Matthews, Michi-
by John Patten of Michigan in pre- gan; Pohland, Minnesota; Jones,
liminaries.) Ohio State; Judge, Indiana. Best
Low Board Fancy Diving-won by time, 1:57.7 (Hume).
Dempsey, Ohio State; second, pat- 440-Yard Run-Owen, Ohio State;
terman, Ohio State; third, Strong, Price and Falwell, Indiana; Glas and
Ohio State; fourth, Jaynes, North- Ufer, Michigan; Kelley, Illinois. Best
western; fifth, Canja, Michigan. time :49.3 (Ufer).
300-Yard Medley Relay-won by 70-Yard Low Hurdles-Matter, Illi-
Michigan (Holiday, Einbinder, Cory) nois; Lambert and Towle, Wisconsin;
second, Ohio State (Follansbee, Martin, Swanson and Pinney, Michi-
Hayes, Coolahan); third, Iowa gan. Best time, :08 (Pinney).
(Becker, Karaffa, Craiger); fourth, Broad Jump-Matter, Illinois; Mc-
Purdue (Dunn, Heidke, Williamson) ; Fadzean, Foster and Moreau, Wiscom-
fifth, Indiana (McCooe,. Franklin, sin; Thomas, Ohio State; James,
Vogel). Time 2:56.7 (new record: old Northwestern. Best distance, 22 feet
record 2:56.8 by Ohio State in 1939). 9 inches (Matter.)
1


Copyrikht.1943.,Tivoli Brewing Co...Detroit.WMich.

.......-*.-


*

BUY WAR
BONDS
§4eed om,/

SALE of
Formal Clothing
TUXEDOS and
FULL DRESS
TUXEDO SUITS $30 Values
now $23.75
TUXEDO VESTS $5.50
now $3.95

.. « ,
i ' '.ryi7:6.
w
.. t' %.}t

I

I

Let's all help to keep the light of Liberty shining
brightly . . . and the skies over America clear
of Axis raiders! Right now, while you're think-
ing about it, go and buy another Bond!
Keep Your Bonds Safe in an
Ann Arbor Bank Safety-Deposit Box
Member Federal Reserve System.

Week
Cont

WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE! Day or Night
Days 25c to 5 P.M.
inuous from 1 P.M.

I

FULL DRESS SUITS $35 Values
now $26.75

4

FULL DRESS VESTS $5.50
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All RENTALS of FULL DRESS
and TUXEDOS go at $19.75


I &AN i~M~W~ F I

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AF Ls 1 . & A I