54iMAT, MAftf'N 1, 4948

ti E I%~Ii.A N D A I Y"

PAUL WS~.N



Mat

Squad

Takes

Second

Place

Sextet Again Defeated
Hard-Charging Illini

Kopel, Johnson Grab Individual
Crowns in Conference Matches
special to The Daily Arthur Nethercot of Northwestern,
EVANSTON, Ill., March 6.-Michi- 6-2, and Hugh Mack's fourth in th
gan's Dick Kopel and Manley John- 165 pound class, where he lost in th
son won individual championships consolation finals to Sigmond Go-
today and spearheaded the Wolver- lonka of Indiana.
ines' drive into second place behind Indiana won the Team Champion-

By WALT KLEE
The hard charging Illinois hockey
team took its second straight 6-0
victory from the Wolverine sextet
last night to bring the season to a
close for both teams.
But it was a different team that
took the defeat. The Wolverines gave
all they had both on offense and on
defense, and it was hard luck that
kept the Michigan team scoreless.
Defenseman George Balestri scored
three times for the victorious Indians
to pace his team on offense. Glen
Rolle and Henry Coupe also played
brilliantly for the Illini. Coupe slipped
the puck past goalie Hank Loud for
the last score of the evening and as-
sisted his teammates three times.
Rolle got one goal and two assists.
Two Illini Goals. Unearned
Two of the Illinois goals were un-
earned, as they were scored within
two seconds of each other in the
third period with Gordon Anderson of
the Wolverines off the ice.
After the Maize and Blue had kept
the puck down in Illinois ice for the
Red Wings ' -top
Blackhawks, 5-0
Mowers Marks Up
His iixth Shutout
DETROIT, March 6.- ()- The
soaring Detroit Red Wings moved
two games from clinching the Na-
tional Hockey League Championship
by defeating the Chicago Black-
hawks, 5 to 0, before 11,460 specta-
tors tonight at Olympia Stadium..
In marking up his sixth shutout of
the season, Goalie Johnny Mowers
of Detroit, whose mantel is all pol-
ished up for the Georges Vezina Tro-
phy, stopped speedy Doug Bentley,
the league's top goal scorer, and his
mates cold. Mowers kicked out 29
shots, while Bert Gardiner had 26
saves for Chicago.
After a scoreless first period, the
Wings broke loose with a pair of
goals by Harry Watson and Joe Car-
veth in the second stanza. Eddie
Wares and Don Grosso flashed the
red light 21 seconds apart in the
final period, and Sid Abel finished off
the scoring oh an unassisted marker.
Wings Have 3 Point Edge
The victory gave Detroit 56 points
and a three-point edge over the Bos-
ton Bruins. Detroit has five games
remaining, including a return meet-
ing with the Hawks at Chicago to-
morrow. while Boston has three
more. Two Detroit victories would
clinch the title even though thWe Bru-
ins gobbled up their last three.
By blanking Chicago, Mowers ex-
tended his whitewash brush to all
league teams save Montreal. The
Detroit net minder owns six of the
11 shutouts scored in the league this
season.
The defeat was costly for the
Hawks inasmuch as it permitted the
Toronto Maple Leafs to seize by vir-
tue of a tie with Montreal sole pos-
session of third place, dropping Chi-
cago to fourth.
The rough and ready Detroiters
escaped penalty while Chicago drew
three, but at least three players were,
injured in the heavy action. Syd
Howe of Detroit suffered a nine-
stitch gash over his left eye and
teammate Les Douglas had four
stitches. Art Wiebe of the Hawks,,
injured on the final play, required
three stitches.

irst minute and a half, Coupe broke
.way with the puck and passed to
wolle who crossed the blue line,
einted to draw Loud out of position
end sent the puck flying into the
Aets.
The rest of the period saw the Illini
iding their time, satisfied to play
lefensive hockey while the Wolver-
nes tried to even the score. Again
e~nd again Bill Dance went down ice
vith his two wings, Roy Bradley and
Anderson, only to have the puck
>ocked by Tom Karakas or by one of
:he defensemen.
second Period Similar to First
The second period was much the
same as the first, the Indians break-
ng through the Wolverine defense
)ut once for a tally. The Illini began
;o put on the pressure in the second
;eriod and it is a tribute to Bob
Stenberg, Bob Derleth, and little'
Jack Athens that the Illinois team
lid not score more than they did.
In the third period the Illini scored
our goals with what appeai'ed to
e little opposition. But it was the
rambling of Michigan sextet that
aused this. The Wolverines were
;aught with their forwards up in Illi-
iois ice when the Illini broke away f
ith three men.
Loud Stars in Netsj
Hank Loud who played his last
;ame for the Maize and Blue, was
>rilliant in the nets. He made a total
of 42 saves, most of them of the sen-
sational variety. Tom Karakas also
played a splendid game in the nets,
,topping 22 Wolverine attempts.
The last game of the series was a
remarkably clean fought game. Only
three penalties marred the contest,
with Michigan's Derleth and Ander-
son drawing two of them. Balestri
spent two minutes off the ice for
tripping.
Yes, Again!

-........ClipHere And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Armed Fosrce . s
SERVICE' . " r.,
EDITION Sfrifiatt EI3 \_ _
VOL. 1, Noi.21 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN MARCH 7, 1943
ONE is ever more likely suffered no ill effects from Hill Auditorium on Friday ipp, Poulenc and Albeniz
to wake up in the midst of the three substantial bites evening . . . Mme. Novaes . . . Mie. Novaes' annual
, a platoon of soldiers on he took from his glass, opened her concert with tours of the United States
e the way to an early morn- * * * the "Toccata in D major" and Canada are an impor-
e ing class now ... The first ANN ARBOR and cam- (Fantasia and Fugue) by tant link in the artistic
- ontingent of men assigned pus music lovers heard Bach, followed by the prel- relations of the North and
' to the meteorology school - --South American conti-
- has arrived in Ann Arbor itnents.
a.n has taken over the * *
ast -Quadrangle ... Prof. MICHIGAN TRACK SQUADS, with "Bullet" Bob Ufer TO SHOVEL or not to
iehuss, campus director in the starring role, dominated preliminary heats of the shovel was the question as
.'or all specialized training 1943 indoor conference meet and then swept to a win Ann Arbor's considerate
.rograms, said that 350 in the finals with a score of 531 ... The first and second _ommon Council voted
en tillcour here foMarh of Ross Hume and Dave Matthews in the mile run set down an amendment to
w0ather ActuarainingMwill the Wolverines off into a put teeth into their re-
:.o Actual raining.wil cently invoked sidewalk
begin March 15r.iningUni- lead Saturday which was ening ordinance .de
versity students vacated never menaced . . .Michi- l mendment provided that
the 400-room Quadrangle gan won the 60-yard dash, a fine would be imposed
at the end of last semester the 440-yard dash and the y -n those not cleaning side-
and it has now been con- 880 ... The half mile fea- alks in an effort to keep
verted into military bar- tured John Roxorough's 'alks free of ice and snow
usacks-only beds remain in The Council squelched
the rooms and the dining Dave Matthews and Ross he aimendment after Al-
halls have been changed Derman Cecil Creal had
into study rooms . . . The Hume .. . . Indiana sur- tde d a npeovision to ar-
course is known as "me- prised the fans by defeat-
teorolgy B" and is a nine- ng Michigan's mile relay ngJsnow because "it would
month preparatory pro- team which made the best nt be fair to old women
gvram in weather training time in the semi-finals .. . h$ ' io could neither clear
. . . After completion of Bob Ufer ran the 440 in 1h"'r walks nor hire any-
this program, the trainees 48.6 ... Alkons' time in the 'me to do the work".. .The
will become cadets in the 64-yard dash was 06.4...rcldmance came up for dis-
Army Air Force. Michigan's win was expec- -.ussion after a row of
e fraternities and sororities
YOU'VE HEARD of iron ted after the prelimninary -rcaeditcotTr
heats which took place Fri- ere called into court ?or
constitutions, but Private d afternoon at the Tn'- not shoveling their walks,
Pat Pisula, a Willow Run then released when offi-
soldier, either has a good Versity of Chicago field- ^ials discovered that the
stomach or a strong will .. house . . . Ufer, Michigan ."""ruling was too vaguely
Pisula, who told police speedster who now holds BOB UFER worded to be enforced.
that he entertained a group the national indoor quarter mile record, ran three times *
of friends Sunday night by during trial heats, winning every race . . At the pre- AND on the question of
trying to swallow a bread 11minary races Leonard Alkon turned in a surprise per- weather - students began
knife and chew his drink- formarnce which he followed in the finals with a win ... to get that old "sprinig fe-
ing glass was in "poten- The Wolverines regained their Big Ten indoor track ver" look in their eyes
tially" serious condition at when a few days of' balmy
St. Joseph's Mercy Hospi- prestige with this Conference meet, weather hit Ann Arbor ...
s tal . .. It was thought that But it was short-lived with
the 18-inch bread knife Guiomar Novaes, brilliant udes of Chopin . . . She the thermometer taking
punctured his lung, but, Brazilian pianist, give a also played selections by another nose dive and
s according to physicians, he Choral Union concert in Franck, Villa-Lobos, Phil- Turn the Page
e,

DICK KOPEL
. finishes his second season for the Wolverines undefeated, and

MICHIGAN
Loud
Stenberg
Derleth
Dance
Bradley
Anderson

Pos.
G
RD
LD
C
RW
LW

ILLINOIS
Karakas
Balestri
Bessonel
Coupe
Benson
Rolle
Period: Rolle

SCORING- First

from Coupe (1:50); Second Period:
Balestri from Coupe (7:02); Third
Period: Balestri (9:04); Benson from.
Coupe (12:07); Balestri from Rolle
(17:04); Coupe from Rolle (17:07).
Phlds May Get
Babe Dahlgren
From Dodgers
NEW YORK. March 6-P)-A deal
between the Philadelphia Phils and
the Brooklyn Dodgers for First Base-
man Babe Dahlgren appeared in
prospect today as the result of a con-
ference between William D. Cox, new
head man of the Phils, and Branch
Rickey of the Brooklyn Club.
Rickey acknowledged that he had
talked with Cox today at the Dodgers'
office and although he would disclose
no particulars, he said he had "some
things on the fire."
Both Rickey and Manager Leo
Durocher have said several times
that they were ready to trade the 30-
year-old Californian, and Bucky Har-
ris, the new manager of the Phils,
also has expressed an interest in ob-
taining him.
Theie was a possibility that a deal
actually has been completed and
was being held for announcement
after Cox and his associates. have
completed the legal process of taking
control of the Phils.
Dahlgren has played with the New
York Yankees, both Boston Clubs, the
Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn.
The Dodgers sold him to Indianap-
olis this winter for $5,000, but Con-
missioner Kenesaw M. Lendis voided
the deal because he had not been of-
fered to other Big League clubs for
less than the $7,500 waiver price.
ND Coach Resigns
TOLEDO, O., March 6.r-(AP)-Bob
Snyder, Assistant Football Coach at
Notre Dame University and i form-
er quarterback of the Chicago Bears
in the National League, today an-
nounced his resignation as assistant
to Frank Leahy, Notre Dame Athletic
Director and Head Football Coach.

Champion of the 121 pound class.
Indiana, with 24 points, with 22
points, in the Western Conference
wrestling meet. Kopel won the 121
pound title by pinning Chicago's
Nicholas Melas in the only fall in
the championship round. The end
came after 3 minutes 55 seconds of
spirited action.
Johnson, the defending titleholder,
scored in the 145 pound division over
Rollie Rayburn of Illinois, rolling up
a 3 to 1 decision.
Those two championships were
worth 12 points. In addition the
Wolverines during the two day com-
petition turned in six falls, worth oneI
point each in the team standings in-
cluding three by Kopel and two by
Johnson.
Greene Takes Third
Michigan also bagged two points
for John Greene's third place tri-
umph over Harris Stageberg of Iowa,
on a referee's decision, one point for
"Chip" Warrick's fourth place in the
128 pound division after he lost to
Rice Gets Gardeji
Cage Tourney Bid
NEW YORK, March 6.-(Al)--Rice'
Institute, co-champion with Texas of
the Southwest Conference, today was
invited to compete in the National
Conference Basketball Tournament
at Madison Square Garden March 18-
22-27 and 29.
With Creighton, Western Kentucky
and Fordham already. named, the se-
lection of Rice leaves four teams to
be picked, at least one of which will
be from New York City.
32 Teamisin Natonal
Cage Tournament
KANSAS CITY, March 6.-(iP)--
Thirty-two teams from 19 States be-
gin banging at the backboard Mon-
day in The Sixth National Intercol-
legiate Basketball Tournament.
Defending Champion Hamline Un-
iversity of St. Paul, victorious in 19
of 20 games this season, opens de-
fense of its title against Central Col-
lege of Fayette, Mo.
Lawrence Tech of Detroit faces
Kansas Wesleyan in the first round.
Indians Lose First Sacker'
First Base Troubles Mount
DETROIT, March 6. -(IP)- The
first base troubles of the Cleveland
Indians mounted today when Vern
Freiburger, 19-year-old Detroiter
who was next in line for the job after
the departed Hal Trosky and Les
Fleming, received notice from the
Navy to report for duty March 13.
Freiburger, who batted .301 last
year for Cedar Rapids 'of the Three
Eye League, had been completing
high school work this winter.

ship with 28 points, 24 of their tota
resulting from four individual titles
worth six points apiece.
Results of championship matches
today in the Big Ten Conference
wrestling meet:
121 Pounds - Kopel, Michigar
pinned Melas, Chicago, 3:55.
128 Pounds-Bruner, Indiana, de-
feated Miller, Iowa. 4-3.
136 Pounds-Robbins, Indiana, de-
feated Nettesheim, Purdue, 9-5.
145 Pounds--Johnson, Michigan,
defeated Rayburn, Illinois, 3-1.

I

Two-Mile Record
Broken by Hunter
EAST LANSING, March 6./P)-
Oliver Hunter, III, Notre Dame's
crack distance runner, added new
lustre tonight to his growing reputa-
tion as the Nation's fastest Collegiate
two-miler- by cracking the Central

i


155 Ponds-Wlkinso.aIndana, I'"'"' , vv cav
155 Pounds--Wilkinson, Indiana, Collegiate Conference two-mile rec-
defeated Ivy, Northwestern, 5-2. ord hung up in 1938 by the great Greg
165 Pounds-Smerdel. Illinois, de- Rice.
feated Davis, Purdue, 6-5. Hunter, never headed and lapping
175 Pounds-Tras er Indiana, de- Hnenvrheddadlpi
1t5 EondsTrase, Indiana, de- the field at the mile and three quar-
eateEviston' Purdue. - ters post, ran the two-mile course at
Heavyweight- Ruggieri, Purdue, Michigan State College in 9:12.8.
defeated Agase, Illinois, 6-4. compared with Rice's time of 9:19.6.
-p '
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SOMETHING NEW, something different always catches
our eye. 'l'hese new wool loop headpieces are triangular or
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Fascinators are appropriate for both street and evening
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All-Campus Bowling Tournament Opens
The annual All-Campus Bowling countered in the history of this tour-
ournament held its first playoffs ney.
hursday night, With scores of 160- Twenty-four hopefuls started roll-
90 indicating that this year's com- ing in the first playoffs, which has
etition will be the best ever en- .ut the field down to twelve.

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