AY, FEB. 9, 1943
THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE
4atmen, Pucksters Triumph; Cagers Lose
Two to Indiana
Hatmen Gain
Upset Victory
Over Indiana
Opland'Performs Hat Trick'
In 6-4 Win over Point Edward
V
Wolverines Favored
To Defeat Spartans
Here Tomorrow Night
Michigan's surprising matmen were I
the "fair-haired" boys of the Big Ten
after Saturday night's sensational 14-
12 victory over a favored Indiana
grappling crew at Yost Field House.
The triumph over a Hoosier mat
squad, rated as the most powerful in
the Conference, sends Coach Ray
Courtright's Maize and Blue charges
Into tomorrow night's battle against
Michigan State here as favorites. The
match opens at 7:30 p.m. in the Field
House.
In an earlier match the Spartans
squeezed out a 19-14 triumph over a
Michigan team that was minus Cap-
Uain Manly Johnson who stayed home
with a cold.
Johnson Faces Maxwell
Featured match will find Johnson
matching wits with the Spartans' 1942
national titleholder, Bill Maxwell, at
145 pounds. There will be many eyes
on the State's Jennings twins, Bo and
tut, also last year's national cham-
pions, who will wrestle at 136 and 128
pounds. Johnson, Big Ten champion
at 145 pounds, lost to Maxwell in the
nationals last year.
Coach Courtright expects to make
several changes in his lineup, includ-
kng Pete Speek at 155 pounds instead
All candidates for battery posi-
tions on the varsity baseball team
should report at Yost Field House
by the middle of this week.
Bill Kopeke,
Senior Manager
of George McIntyre, and a substitute
for the ailing Bob Allen at 165 pounds.
The Maize and Blue grapplers split
eight matches with the invading Roo-
sier "cavemen," earning the team vic-
tory on the strength of Dick Kopel's
pin of Archer in the 128-pound class.
Although a 121-pounder, Kopel had
little difficulty pinning his man in
7:22.
The opening match saw Larry Lof-
tus, a sophomore with lots of promise,
easily decision Indiana's Angelopou-
los, 5-0. The invaders gained their
first victory at 136 pounds when Rob-
bins whipped the game Hal Rudel,
8-1, with a display of clever mat tech-
nique.
McIntyre Wins at 145
George McIntyre was too good for
Indiana's 145-pounder, Norman, and
won a 6-3 decision. Another Hoosier,
Galonka, had little trouble with Mich-
igan's Allen, winning the 165-pound
contest with a 7-2 score.
In the best match of the evening,
Captain Johnson was in rare form as
he decisioned the powerful Wilkensen,
10-7. Johnson piled up points with
repeated take-downs over his bewil-
dered Hoosier foe.
Harry Traster, second-place winner
in the 1942 Big Ten campaign, easily
defeated the Wolverines' Tom Mueller
at 175 pounds, 6-0, and Bochneicka
added another Hoosier triumph by
decisioning Johnny Greene, 4-0, in
the unlimited division.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Great Lakes 57, Northwestern 36
Illinois 50, Ohio State 36
Wisconsin 74, Chicago 30
By WALT KLEE
Bob. Opland's third period "hat
trick" in last Saturday night's hockey
game brought the Wolverines their
first victory in six starts over a
fighting Point Edward team. The
three Michigan goals in the final pe-
riod, to one for the Canadians, made
the score 6-4 in favor of the home
team.
Only a handful of spectators
watched the sophomore flash, Op-
land, score his three goals and Bob
Kemp score two goals and two assists
in his swan song for the Maize and
Blue.
Michigan Takes Lead
The game featured plenty of fast
skating and offensive tactics that
kept the meager gathering on the
edge of their seats from the word
go. After Logie Allen had pushed the
puck past Hank Loud for the first of
his three goals for the evening, the
Wolverines went into the lead on two
markers by Kemp and Bob Derleth.
Spartans To
SwimfHere
To morrow
Billed as the last home swimming
meet of the season, the thrill-packed
Michigan-Ohio State affair has called
forth an encore for Coach Matt
Mann's marvelous mermen. Arrange-
ments were finally made for a meet-
ing between the Wolverines and the
Spartans of Michigan State here to-
morrow night.
State, never a power in the aquatic
world, had most of its hopes for this
year vanish before the season even
started. The armed services pls an
elbow injury have swept seven of
Coach Charles McCaffree's brightest
prospects right out of the beautiful
pool in Jennison Field House.
So, in their lone contest of the year
the Spartans were completely
swamped by a Buckeye squad still wet
from the splashing administered in
Ann Arbor by the Mattmen. The score
was 62-19, only a victory by Jack
Newton in the 50-yard freestyle sav-
ing the East Lansing boys from a total
whitewashing.
Team Seeks Record
The Wolverines will not be swim-
ming half-heartedly, in spite of the
prospect of not too much competition.
In fact, Matt has announced that the
medley relay team will attempt to
smash the American record for the
standard 300-yard distance. In.the
Ohio meet the trio of HarryHoliday,
Pat Hayes and Ace Cory came just
two and a half seconds short of the
mark of 2:51.9 set by Princeton in
1939. Two more weeks ofcondtioning
and the insertion, of either Lou Kivi
or Chuck Fries into the freestyle slot
may very well turn the trick.-
Only five men are back from last
year's Spartan team. Newton and
Harold Hefferman are sprinters, Lar-
ry Luoto and Warren McNichol are
returning divers and Jim Thomas is
a veteran distance performer. The
best breaststroke performer in Michi-
gan State history, Chuck Bigelow,
shattered an elbow recently in a fall
so the burden in this event will fall
on sophomore Bob Knox. Backstroker
Harry Cooley is another good soph.
This lead was short lived as the Can-
adians came back to knot the count
just as the initial period came to a
close.
The second period saw Kemp's sec-
ond goal and Allen's third.
Opland Begins To Move
After ten minutes of battling be-
tween the blue lines, the Canadians
took a one-goal lead on a ten-footer
by Ted Garvin. The Wolverines then
moved on the offensive and Opland,
on a pass from Roy Bradley, pushed
the puck past Rutter for the first
of three, and the score was again
knotted. The Canadians then put
five forwards on the ice to try to
score, but the strategy backfired as
Opland skated all alone up the ice,
past in front of the nets to draw Rut-
ter off balance and fired the puck
into the nets from five feet out.
The Point Edward strategy came
to grief again, as Kemp intercepted
a pass in front of Loud and passed
out to Opland who had scored again
before the Canadians could form a
defense. The game ended with the
Wolverines staving off the final ef-
forts of the visitors deep down in
their own ice.
Triumph Is
Eighth in Row
For Hoosiers
(Continued from Page 1)
Johnny Logan and Ralph Hamilton
had shot Indiana into a 6 to 0 lead
in the first few minutes the Crimson
steadily pulled away to a 26 to 12
half-time lead.
At the start of the final period In-
diana kept up its bombardment of
the basket and was ahead, 44 to 22,
when Comin and Gibert sparked a
Michigan drive that cut the Hoosiers'
final margin to 15 points.
* * ,
State Is Track Foe Tonight
(Continued from Page 1)
tain Dave Matthews whipped around
11 laps of the Garden track in 1:56.5,
and was just a yard behind when he
passed the stick to anchorman Bob
Ufer. Ufer breezed through his half-
mile in 1:56.3, beating New York Uni-
versity by several yards.
Earlier in the evening, Ufer had
pushed Hugh Short, sensational
Georgetown runner, to a terrific
1:10.2 in the special 600-yard race.
This tied the world record set by the
late John Borican. Ufer's time. of
1:11 broke the old Millrose record of
1:11.2 established by Jimmy Herbert,
who was third.
Another special event saw Man-
hattan's Fred Sickinger stave off the
last-second surge of Matthews in the
880-yard race to win in 1:54.9. Dave
trailed by four feet and was clocked Johnny Ingersoll and sophomore Bob
in 1:55.1, a new Varsity indoor rec- Hume will battle State's mile ace, Bill
ord, breaking the mark set in 1939 Scott, while Ernie Leonardi and Bob
by Dye Hogan at 1:55.3. Hume will try to take first and sec-
Keyed up by their triumphs at the 'ond in the two-mile from Page and
Garden, the Michigan trackmen were Horski.
favored to turn back "the most pow- Chuck Pinney is favored to take
erful track squad in Michigan State the 65-yard low hurdles with sopho-
history" in a dual meet tonight at mores Elmer Swanson and Jack Mar-
Yost Field House. First field event, tin battling it out with Dodge and
the pole vault, starts at 7:15 p.m., Buschman for second and third. Bud
while the opening track race, the Byerly is the Wolverines' best bet in
mile, begins at 7:30. the 65-yard high hurdles, with Swan-
Barring last-minute shifts, the fea- son and Liv Stroia strong choices.
tured events should be the 880-yard Doherty will select his mile relay
run with Captain Matthews in the quartet from Alkon, Pinney, Jim
top spot, and the quarter-mile dash Sears, Willie Glas and Ufer.
which pits "Hose Nose" Ufer against In the field events, Doherty has
State's Dale Kaulitz. George Ostroot in the shot put, Pin-
Coach Doherty will enter sprinters ney in the broad jump, Bob Segula
Bill Newcomb and Len Alkon in the and Frank McClear in the pole vault
60-yard dash against the Spartans' and Bill Dale and Liv Stroia in the
Hughie Davis and Jim McCarthy. high jump.
Box scor
MICHIGAr
Comin, f..
Wiese, f. ..
Mullaney, f
Gibert, f..
Mandler, c
Strack, g:.
Doyle, g.
Lund, g..
Totals.
INDIANA
Logan, f...
McGinnis,
Hamilton,:
Lewis, f. ..
Williams, c
Wittenbrak
Denton, g.
Swanson, g
Cowan, g.
e.
THE LINEUPS
MICHIGAN POINT
Loud G
Stenberg RD
Derleth LD
Kemp RW
Opland C
Reichert LW
N G F
. . ... ... . .. 2 3
........... 0 0
f........... 0 1
. ... . .. .. .. 2 2
2 2
.0 0
.12 9
G F
.4 0
f. ........ 0 0
f...........3 2
....... .... 0 0
. .. . . .. 4 2
cer, g...... 2 0
. . . . . 1 0
.5 2
.1 0
PF TP
3 7
0 0
1 1
0 6
4 4
0 9
1 6
0 -0
9 33
PF TP
2 8
0 0
2 8
1 0
2 10
2 4
0 2
1 12
1 2
11 481
EDWARD
J. Rutter
L. Rutter
Dodds
Maughn
Prudence
Fillion
Michigan Spares: Athens, Bradley,
Anderson.
Point Edward Spares: Allen, Cu-
zens, Garvin.
SCORING
First Period
Michigan: Kemp unassisted (15:
55); Derleth from Kemp (18:46).
Point Edward: Allen from Garvin
(15:27); Allen from Cuzens (19:47).
Second Period
Michigan: Kemp from Opland (19:
50). Point Edward: Allen from Gar-
vin (12:28).
Third Period
Michigan: Opland from Bradley
'(11:41); Opland unassisted (12:23);
Opland from Kemp (18:36). Point
Edward: Garvin from Allen (9:51).
PENALTIES
First Period
Stenberg (2 minutes).
Second Period
Athens, Maughn, Garvin, Cuzens
(all 2 minutes).
Third Period
L. Rutter (2 minutes).
Totals...........21
6
A
DR. KENNETH N.
WESTERMA .
Phonologopedist
e ,{ .........:"..;.;... /i
;.". b:'c ::i::; ib-. . I' iVi,.I ! i: _'o
VOICE
AND SPEECH
DEVELOPMENT
A N D CORRECT ION
Studio: 303 South State ..?
For Appointment Call 6584
before 9 A.M.
* Second Semester Textbook Economy at FOLLETT'S
Every Book for Every- Course -and Every
Used Book at a Saving. That is what makes
it worthwhile to buy all your textbooks from
FOLLETT'S MICHIGAN BOOK STORE
I
BARGAINS
in
SAVE
at
'FOLLET'S
I
E
oa
or NEW IF YOU PREFER
I
*
STUDENT
Cash
SUPPLIES
Exchange
at FOLLETT'S where you
will find better facilities
for trading.
I
Your OLD BOOKS
good as CASH .
them along.
ore as
Bring
1!
mum.
- - - - - -