,.w.~-' ,- n 44 L A-Z* ik JL, -t ~A~Z .......... .. . ............... - ........... .......... Freestyle Sprints To Highlight Collegiates This Week-End Holiday, Nakama,Smith Favored in Other Events Maple Leafs Beat Wings In Foutr Overtimes DETROIT, March 24, Wednesday (R)- Jack McLean's coal at 10:18 of the fourth overtime period gave the Toronto Maple Leafs a 3 to 2 victory early this morning over the Detroit Red Wings in a National Hockey League playoff game. The Wings and the Leafs were fighting past midnight in a 2-2 over- time deadlock before a packed house of 12,447 fans in their second hockey playoff game. JBruins Win Second BOSTON, March 23.-(/P)-The Boston Bruins gained a two-games to nothing lead over the Montreal Canadians in their National Hockey playoff here by putting together an exciting 5-3 triumph tonight before a 12,900 crowd at the Boston Garden. TAKING IT EASY By ED ZALENSKI Daily Sports Editor * * * * The'Whiuzzeir Is fRaring '1To(Go 41 (Editor's note: Today's column was written by Jo Ann Peterson, a junior member of the Sports Staff, in the absence of Daily Sports Editor Ed Zalenski.) Old Story Reptold The old chestnut about the little boy who went to watch his father march in an American Legion pa- rade and came home glowing be- cause "everyone was out of step but Daddy," had its 1943 counterpart in the IM Building the other day, where the meteorological school sol- diers were going through their reg- ular drill period. Examining the group more closely, we realized that there was one towheaded young man who some- how seemed out of place. It wasn't that he didn't know the exer- CLASSI...FI.ED .ADVERTISING 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 three or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request MISCELLANEOUS MAKE MONEY-on your used cloth- ing by phoning Claude H. Brown, 2-2736, 512 S. Main. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-' 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, 3141 South State St. Phone 6615. WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE Continuous from I P M. Lost Times Today MAKE SCREEN HISTORY TOGETHER! HELP WANTED STUDENT WANTED for part-time position in receiving department. Apply in person. Goldman Bros. Cleaners. 214 S. State. CUNNINGHAM DRUG CO. has op- enings for part time soda clerk be- tween 6 and 10 p.m. 50c per hour. 226 S. Main St. STUDENT WANTED for part-time driver's position. Apply in person. Goldman Bros. Cleaners. 214 S. State St. STUDENTS PART-TIME JOBS available. Willow Lodge Cafeteria. U.S. 112, Ypsi- lanti. Apply 2049 E. Mich. LOST and FOUND LOST during winter-Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity pin. Call 4837. Re- ward. LOST-Gold Hamilton wrist watch between State Theatre and Hill St. Call Henry Elbing, 2-2513. Reward. LOST-Shaeffer pen between Wit- ham's Drug Store and Presbyte- rian Church. Reward. Call Lewis, 2-3279. LOST-Alligator cigaret case; black and grey. Shaeffer pencil, in- scribed -Burton Burg. Reward. 2-4409. ANYONE finding Alpha Delta Phi fraternity pin please call Dave Morton, telephone 4017. Liberal reward. LOST: anyone finding a small, round, gold locket of sentimental value, call Doris West, 22591. Re- ward. LOST-Black leather zipper billfold, containing $25.00 and valuable pa- pers. Campus vicinity. Reward. Phone 2-3790, 328 E. William. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned Careful work at low price. MICHIGAN THE HALL OF FAME PICTURE! Another Triumph from M-G-M! cises-and it wasn't that he wasn't trying-because even from outside the gym we could see that he was struggling hard. It was just that when the rest of the group squatted he stood up-and when the rest of the group stood up, he squatted. When his pals bent to the left he bent to the right and vice versa, and the sad part was that he 'knew it, and he was working like a Trojan to get in the swing. Each time an exercise began he got off to, a wrong start, and he worked doubly fast to try to get even, but always, just as he was a half motion away from the rest of the group, halt was called and a new drill began. And promptly the poor blonde lad started wrong again. Even the square-holed Ar- my seems to have a few round pegs that won't fit. MORE ON THE SAME-Everyone has remarked on the fact that the poys stationed in East Quad, as well as being potent on the marching end, are not averse to a little sing- ing. "Glory, glory Hallelujah" and various other familiar strains are apparently a regular part of the day's repertoire. To the majority of people this morale-building tech- nique seems a rather fine, and cer- tainly harmless business, but we were rather touched by the plaintive problem of one girl who lives on East University, just across from the diagonal. Seems that she is a senior and has until this year been burdened with 8:00 classes. Now on Tuesdays and Thursdays she has blessed respite from drudgery until 10:00 a.m. She has always thought it would be fun to sleep late, and she did until the past week. However, she has decided to grin sturdily and bear it as one of "the hard- ships of war" when the meteor- ological school soldiers march breezily by her house at 7:30 a.m. singing "The Army Air Corps." AND MORE-The hup, hie, hee, ho, or whatever that strange declen- sion of a Latin noun is, that ser- geants shoot out of the corners of their mouths, seems to have a subtle fascination for the civilian pedes- trian. Saw Jim Brieske walking be-. hind a group the other day, hup, 2, 3, 4ing with the best of them, and all unconsciously too. Some little girl walking close behind another group was also marching sedately in step, but so engrossed was she in the con- versation of the tall thing beside her, that when the column stopped for some unexplained reason, she didn't-until she found her face ground against the back of the last man in line. She blushed a beautiful shade of scarlet, and several civilians laughed, but apparently the Army is used to such situations and can cope with them intelligently, for the assaulted van man merely cast her one diffident look and then marched ahead, eyes front! By JOE McHALE The National Collegiate swimming championships being held this Friday and Saturday at Columbus are sure to provide a lot of very good "races. The best of these will probably come from the freestyle sprint contests. No one can challenge the fact that Harry Holiday of the Wolverines is a cinch for the backstroke crown or that Frank Dempsey of the Buckeyes will take the diving for the second straight year. Either of Ohio's dis- tance aces, Keo Nakama or Bill Smith would be certain to capture the 440- yard freestyle with Nakama winning the 1500 meter grind. But no such a situation exists in the shorter freestyles. This is not because, as in the breaststroke, there is no one outstanding since the de- cision of Michigan's Jim Skinner not to spare the time from his medical studies. It is because there is too much talent, if all the stars expected appear in Columbus. In the 50-yard sprint, for instance, the lineup of entrants sounds like a rehearsal for an All-American team. Ernie Kozlowski, brilliant Northwestern freshman, would be perhaps the favorite: he swam a 22.9- second fifty in the Big Ten freshman relay race on the way to a 51.2-sec- ond century. Yale will not enter a team because of transportation difficulties, so its amazing Alan Ford, also a freshman, will very probably not be on hand. He has consistently turned in times of 22.9. However, his loss will not be felt overly much, for at Columbus will be: Ed Hall of Massachusetts State, win- ner of the Eastern Intercollegiate 50: Pete Powlison of the University of Washington, Pacific Coast champ in the 50 and 100; and Michigan's Mert Church, winner at the distance in the Big Ten meet. The 100 will feature the above-men- tioned stars plus Jim Ammon of Am- herst, who was behind Hall in the Eastern 'century, and Captain Jack Patten of Michigan, the defending 220-yard champion and the Big Ten titlist at both 100 and 220 yards. In addition, Bill Smith of the host Buckeye team might enter this race, and he would be sure to win a place. Again in the 220-yard contest a galaxy of freestyle luminaries will swim. Nakama or Smith of Ohio, Pat- ten, the defending champion and holder of the NCAA record of 2:10, and Gene Rogers, Columbia fresh- man who won the Eastern crown at the distance last week, are all bunched with very fast times to their credit. PAUL WHITE one of the gridders out for an outfield berth, he's a slugger and almost a sure bet to start his second season as a regular. Major League Highlights * * * *. * *. Olutfield Shapes Up Well Despite Lack of Practice By JO ANN PETERSON With an outfield that is shaping up rapidly, Coach Ray Fisher seems to have an abundance of material to cover the acres out beyond the bases. Although the possibilities for prac- tice in the outfield positions is not as great as for any of the other slots, still from all indications there are at least six men who are well qualified to take over the outfield. The first three possibilities for the outfield positions are all old com- panions taken from the Michigan backfield: Paul White, Don Lund and Bob Wiese. Wiese and White are the two potential heavy hitters on the squad, something which may count for a good deal if none of the infield squad can turn out heavy sluggers. However, Bruce Blanchard, who is almost a certain starter at the third sack position, is probably the heaviest hitter on the squad. Therefore the outfield jobs may not be held by those who can hit best, but will be determined more accurately on field- ing ability that can only be ascer- tained more completely when the squad starts working outdoors. Don Lund has not been as active on the hitting end as have Wiese and White, but is improving daily, and more will undoubtedly be said of him when the boys start picking up the hot balls in the outfield. Two freshmen have also a very good chance of holding outfield posi- tions, Bob Nussbaumer, who has been prominent both on the freshman football and freshman track teams, and Myron "Mike" Farnyk, who is developing into an excellent batter, with unexpected power. Although this forced indoor prac- tice is perhaps hardest on the outfield men who must remain idle except as far as hitting is concerned, still it would seem that Fisher has a quality and quantity of material which should make the problem of covering the outfield a comparatively minor one. I U-M BASEBALL SCHEDULE Detroit Tigers EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 23.-P) -The Detroit Tigers got in three hours of hard work under a warm sun today to tune up for tomorrow's opening intrasquad game between Manager Steve O'Neill's rookies and Coach Al Vincent's veterans. St. Louis Cardinals CAIRO, Ill., March 23.--P)-Most advanced of all major league teams in spring training, the St. Louis Cardi- nals split into two squads under coaches Mike Gonzalez and Buzzy Wares today and played a 1 to 1 tie in a fast 6-inning practice game. St. Louis Browns CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., March 23.-P)-Paul Dean, one-time pitch- ing star of the Cardinals, put on a new St. Louis uniform today when he reported for spring training with the Browns in a come-back attempt after winning 19 games for Houston last year. Wenley Takes '11 Title In Dormitory League Wenley House B basketball squad came through with a well earned 15-14 triumph over Michigan House at the Sports Building last night to capture the B league championship. John Scoris was high point man for the evening, accounting for one half of the Michigan House total. Acacia House by virtue of its 40-25 victory over Chi Phi captured second place honors in the class A fraternity league. Third place went to the losers. Fred Bryan led the victor's attack ringing up 12 points, while Warren Shelly, his teammate, was close be- hind with 10 points. Chicago White Sox FRENCH LICK, Ind., March 23.- (P-Manager Jimmy Dykes, who has been having trouble enough finding a place where his Chicago White Sox could work out without using pon- toons, now has another problem-a lineup for the scheduled exhibition series with Detroit's Tigers Saturday and Sunday at Evansville, Ind. Dykes figures he can get together nine men. * * * Chicago Cubs FRENCH LICK, Ind., March 23.- (P)-Chicago's Cubs continued their workouts-two of them-on the 14th fairway of a golf course today and greeted three newcomers, pitchers Dick Barrett and George Washburn and infielder Stu Martin. IrTNEdaY W THEATRE Starts Today! I April April April April April April April April 9-Iowa at Iowa City 10-Iowa at Iowa City 13-Notre Dame at South Bend 17-Michigan State here 21-Notre Dame here 23-Illinois here 24-Illinois here 30-Indiana here OFFICIAL WAR DEPT, PICTURE OF THE A. E. FL j***IN AFRICA!** I GOLFERS STILL INSIDE: Enthusiastic Newcomers Out For Nightly Practice Sessions By JEAN GASKELL right thinks he can be counted on to Each night 'til March's cutting beat some of the best boys in the Big winds have calmed, there will be the Ten. sound of exploding golf shots against the canvas of the driving nets in the IM building. And last night was no exception. Even before Coach Courtright arrived at 7:30, five enthusiastic newcomers to the squad were whamming away with the woods and irons. "Corky," as the amiable instructor is known to his proteges, circulates among the fellows, and watches each individual's swing, then makes whatever correc- tions he can. He seems quite enthusi- astic over some of these new golfers. These men have already heard tales of the wonders performed by Ben Smith, his magic woods and little white ball. Each of them is eagerly awaiting Ben's appearance. "He shoots like a rifle," says Courtright. And then there is the story he tells about Ben's 130 pounds nearly- blow- ing away in a gale. But "he was still whacking those shots against a great big guy and beating the tar out of him." "Smith and Bill Ludolph are the boys to watch for that form lesson. Ludolph," according to the coach, "is getting mighty good." Last summer, the season when his game always reaches height, he defeated Holm- strom, captain of the Illini golf team, May 1-Indiana here May 4-Western Michigan at Kalamazoo May 7-Purdue at Lafayette May 8-Purdue at Lafayette May 11-Detroit Tigers here May 14-Ohio State at Columbus May 15-Ohio State at Columbus May 29-Michigan State at East Lansing - \I Unforgettable . . soul-stir. ring .... comes the love drama that is.thrilling the heart of Americal' RNALD CL MA GREER GARSON in JAMES HILTON'S RANDOM H-ARVE ST Virected by MERVYN LeROY Produced by SIDNEY FRANKLIN with PHILIP DORN IN TECHNICOLOR 3attle-ActMi FHi d by 42 FIghtig.U. S. Ca amuraa! Produed by U.S.Army Signat Corps. Retsised byOffice ofWarrinformation ~orw)Distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures. Inc.. under auspices 0 the War Activities ,irnilttee of "e Motion Picture industry. I I I I Il~ If ~k .44k - - plow R~w N