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Bill Daley Selected on A.P


A rl-Americai

Mile Relay
Quartet Has
Bright Futue
Veterans, Ufer, GIas,
Matney Will Compete;
Detwhiler Ontstauding
The possibility of producing an-
other top notch mile relay team be-
comes somewhat more apparent as
the daily. workouts of the varsity
track squad progress. With Bob Ufer
as the backbone of the quartet,
Coach Ken Doherty can build tthis
year's team from three returning
lettermen and a very outstanding
newcomer.
The veterans who are again run-
ning in this event, the 440, are Willis
Glas, Don Sternisha, and Bill Mat-
ney. The newcomer is Mel Detwiler,
formerly of Central Michigan. Three
of these four men will join with Ufer
to fornm the mile relay quartet. .
Gas Rejoins Squad
Glas, as many will remember, has
been a mainstay on the squad for
two years, and was particularly out-
standing last year in contributing
fine, steady running to the relay
group. Glas is a "money" runner-
that is, he is always there at the
finish, in the money. He has turned.
in several commendable times in the
440, notably a sub-fifty second jaunt
at the Penn Relays last year. Will
is a steady, dependable runner and
should again be a .definite asset.
Don Sternisha, a Clevelander by
origin, achieved considerable atten-
tion during the Illinois-Michigan
track meet last year when he took
thirds in the 100 and 220 yard dash-
es in his first collegiate competition.
He is fast, determined, and durable,
and a hard runner to beat.
Matney Returns Also
Bill Matney came to Michigan last
year after spending two years at
Wayne University. Running was a
new experience for him, however, but
under Coach Stackhouse's careful
tutelage, hledeveloped into a promis-
ing quartermiler. Bill received his
acid test at the, Penn Relays, where
he ran the second leg on the relay
team. He became a regular member
of the quartet, but suffered with a
bone injury in his foot near the end
of the outdoor season. Matney is
capable of breaking fifty seconds this
indoor season. His best performance;
outdoors was a :49.6 effort last
spring.
Mel Detwhiler is a Navy trainee,
and a transfer from Central State.
Mel was a very much sought after,
runner npon graduation from high
school, and chose to run at Central.
A smooth, graceful runner, Mel has
already lived up to his reputation by
being most outstanding in practice.,
Detwhiler is expected to go below
fifty seconds and certainly is a
threat to the lettermen.
With these men to choose from,
there is no doubt that Coach Doh-
erty is pointing to the coming indoor
season with high hopes. The relay
team contenders will see initial ac-
tion on Dec. 18, when the squad will,
divide for a Navy-Civilian encounter.
Illinois Swamps U. of .
CHAMPAIGN, Dec. 7.-(P)-Er-
ploying a fast-breaking offense which
rolled up a 31 to 8 halftime lead, Il-'
linois opened its intercollegiate bas-
ketball season tonight with a 56 to
25 victory over the University of De-
troit.
Dan Patrick, Illini forward, and
guard Joe Smith of Detroit, shaxed
high scoring honors, each notching
12 points.

v3

football Eleven
Irish Gain Two Places
As Midwest Steals Show
1y The Assoiited Press
N. W Yi . FORi, Di"e. .-iFor the seond time in thee years, two men
m (m )re s;ch-ol we r I slectId On the college All-America foot ball tam -
am . u i: ( t refects the concentration of st1ength in the Midwest in a
ear in which institutions permitted to use Navy and Marine rrainees uomtxI
!i iat ed the gridiron show.
1o eIDamne, helded by many as the reatest of all the greo tas
Wnld 1,1""' " sou"h Bend. landed its brilliant halfback, Creighton M1iller,
fnd is eulstaiiding tackle, Jim - -

te on ite first eleven chosen for
lie r neceni time by the Associ-
S!ed Press and released today after
1 nat ion-wide survey of expert opin-
n. Minnesota was so honored in
141 when Bruce Smith and Dick
\\ uil ng11ade the team.
viiO , w Irish also placing two
ea Angelo Sling-
' I, 1 Brtidh anid Guard Pat Pilley,
n he second eleven, the Midwest
;i a awarded 12 of the 33 places on
i( Aill-America squad. The East,
xhee he United States Military and
flxl c ademies ruled the roost,
.!aiid e!I m ositonth-ree of them
oli i ~ IiI'St lta) :ithe South, six; the
ar \WesLt four; the Southwest, two;
and the Rocky Mountain area, one.
Air. baley Pi<cked
lhounding out the All-America
brackfield are Otto Graham, North-
western's greatest back since the
days of Pug Rentner in 1932; Bob
Ode 11, Pennsylvania's defensive and
bloken field ace, and Bill Daley, a
fasfer from Minnesota who spark-
ed (nc--beaten Michigan through its
i ir Six games.
All tot One
E'xcepi. for Miller, who received a
medical discharge from the Army,
and Myshinski, a Cadet at the Mili-
I ay Academy, all of the first eleven
eilt i-r are Navy or Marine men. Da-
l e Parker. Heywood and Preston
-i - - -

played only the first part of the sea-
son before being transferred ior ad-
vanced military training b.T they
earned their honors over other out-
standing players who were on hand
for the entire campaign.
In earning the four spots in t he
backfield, Daley, Graham, Oiell and
Miller had to compete against such
high-ranking performers as Bertelli;
Eddie Prokop, of Georgia Tech, and
Alvin Dark, of Southwestern Louisi-
ana. rated the two best backs in
the South: Tony Butkovich, of Pur-
due, who smashed all BigTen scoring
records although transferred before
the season was completed: Johmy
iPodesto, driving force behind Alonzo
Stagg's College of Pacific outfit: Bob
Hoernschemeyer, of Indiana; Bob
Steuber, a Missouri transfer who
made little DePauw a powerhouse.
Cream of Irish
Miller probably was the outstand-
ing man in the Notre Dame back-
field. His elusiveness, after taking
advantage of the quick-opening plays
for which the Irish were famous, was
a thing to behold.
Daley also is another speed boy.
Although weighing 206 pounds, he
runs the century in 10 seconds flat.
In six games for Michigan he gain-
ed 817 yards, averaging 6.8 yards
each time he carried the ball. Against
Notre Dame, the only game lost by
Michigan, the Wolverine picked Ut
135 yards in 24 tries. The latter
stands as a record for a single man
against the Irish this season.
D~eeds of Graham
Graham was the chief reason why
Northwestern enjoyed its best sea-
son in recent years, losing only to
Michigan and Notre Dame. The
Waukegan (Ill.) 190-pounder was a
power both on the offense and de-
fense. He completed 32 out of 63
aerials for 491 yards to set up a Con-
ference record for three years of
competition.
Besides Daley, the only other Wol-
verine to rate a berth on any of the
first three teams is Tackle Merv
Pregulman, who was named to thi
third squad. Honorable mention was
given to Backs Elroy Hirsch and Bob
Dieses and Center Fred Negus, all
of Michigan.


C LASSIFIED
MIE OR

i Ii

Sucessf ul in Two Starts, Wolverine Cagers
Point. for Tilt Against WTestern State Team

Wh;
C 11 2-
rz li a

By BILL MULLENDO(RE
After playing and winning two
games over the weekend, the Mich-
igan basketball squad returned to the
grind of nightly practice sessions in
preparation for an encounter with
the Fort Custer five this coming
Saturday.
Head Coach Bennie Oosterbaan
was absent from yesterday's drill,
being confined to his bed with an at-
tack of influenza. Bennie's assistant,
Coach Bill Barclay, who handled the
team Monday night against the Rom-
ulus Air Base five, had few comments
to make on the game. Most of the
remarks by the players themselves
dwelt on the conditions under which
the :civilian section of the squad
brought home its hard-fought 42-30
triumph. The Air Base gym was
rather small, and in addition one of
the backboards hung crookedly. As
one player put it, "During the first
half they shot at the basket and
during the second half we did." What-
ever might have been the reason,
Michigan made up a 16-13 halftime
deficit to win going away.
Test i Western State
Coach Barcley did indicate that the
cancellation of the game with Great
Lakes was a disappointment. The
Wolverine squad was anticipating the
contest in order to prove their merit
against first class competition. Bar-
clay added, however, that the ap-
proaching tilt with Western Mich-
igan, scheduled for Dec. 18, will prob-
ably be the acid test. The Fort Cus-
ter quintet, which barely nosed out
Central Michigan, defeated 51-28 by

Michigan, is not expected to put up a
great deal of competition Saturday.
Yesterday's workout found a hard-
driving yellow shirted team composed
of Charlie Ketterer, Bill Seymour,
Art Refiner, Robb Rutledge and bill
Cook defeating the firt i strin r±:c, in
the featured scrimmage of the eve-
ning. The regulars were off form and
experienced a great deal of difficulty
with their shootin". It was undoubt-
edly an off night and holds little
significance except as an interesting
occurrence. Two other short scrim-
mages were also staged. Tommy King
led the squad in scoring,, garnering
15 points while participating in all
three encounters.
Paton Still On Shelf
Absent from the proceedings were
first string forward Wayne Thomp-
son, whose grandmother died recent-
ly, and Howie Wikel, who starred in

the Romulus encounter. Big Tom
Paton's knee injury has not responded
to treatment and it will probably be
several days before he sees much
action.
'A" ty Cagers Progress to
Tournament Semi-Finals
With the completion of the third
round of its elimination basketball
tournament last week, the Army
moved into the semi-finals which are
scheduled for Friday night at Water-
man gymnasium.
'Teams, which have survived the
early rounds and will be paired off
this week are Company F, team two
of Company C and team one of Com-
pany C.
1 At the start of the tournament ap-
proximately 125 men were playing on
13 teams under Army supervision.

Drub Whiz Kids
At Champeaioi CLASSIFIED
RATES
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Dec. 7.- . ERATE
The days that Coach Dow % Mil.s .40 per 15-word insertion for
thought were gone forever 111 )ai k i one or two days. (In-
again. crease of 10c for each
When his Unive4sity Of lhliis additional 5 words.)
"Whiz Kids" departed : U t Non-Contract
forces last spring after toppling scor- $1.bo per 15-word insertion for
ing records to win the Big on nas-. three or more days. (In-
ketball championship, Mills reviewed crease of $.25 for each
the season and sorrowfully re- additional 5 words.)
marked: "Those days are gone for- Contract Rates on Request
ever."
Four of the "Whiz Kids"-Ken LOST and FOUNb
Menke, Gene Vance, Jack Smiley tnd _
Art Mathisen-returned to the cam- LOST-Beta Theta Pi pin. Name P.
pus on furloughs last Saturday and Hogg on back. Call 2-2547.
played Mills' new crop of cagers. The
Alumni team absorbed a 51-35 de- LOST -Girl's billfold near music
feat. school Dec. 6-Contains important
So surprised was Mills that all he paper. Not interested in money.
could say after the game as "Qee Reward. Jean Wiechel, 1014
whiz." Naturally, the Gxp zssion Vaughn Street.
gave a title to his new quintet--the - ro n sh _
"Ge Whz Kds. Pror o Uc! LOST--Brown Eversharp pen, be-
debut, Mills had tabbed thei as the tween Union and Law Quad. Re-
"Wuiz Kids," for their talent of plop- ward. Phone 7543. Tom Hayes.
ping in shots was assumed to be MISCELLANEOUS
questionable.__
The Illinois squad which will again MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding.
bid for national recognition as well Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S
as the Big Ten title includes 18 boys State.
who are 18 years old or less-a group
reaped from the best harvest of high WOMAN grad student living near
school players in the state in years. 520 S. Forest-meals in exchange
This young material is strengthened for light work. Phone 21293.
by only a pair of marksmen with - -
previous college experience. FOR SALE
Stan Patrick, 6-1 forward, is aFR
transfer from the University of FOR SALE-1941 Standard Upright
Santa Clara. Don Delaney, 6-4 cen- Royal typewriter. Latest pre-war
ter, came from the University of De- model. Slightly used. Perfect con-
troit as a Navy V-12 trainee. Delaney dition. 1011 E. University. Phone
hit five field goals in nine attempts 3504.
against the Alumni. Another sensa--
tion was Walt Kirk, 6-8 forward who FOR SALE--Beautiful Red Fox fin-
is the only holdover from the illini ger tip length jacket. Excellent
freshman ranks. condition. Phone 4502.

MICH IGAN

I

Second and 'Third Team Rosters

SECOND TEAM
J. F. Manahan, Jr., Dartmouth
Francis E. Merritt, Army
Patrick Filley, Notre Dame
William ,Grey, So. California
John Jaffurs, Penn State
George Connor, Holy Cross
Robert Hall, Colorado College
Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame
Edward Prokop, Georgia Tech
Alvin Dark, Southwestern (La.)
Anthony Butkovich, Purdue

E
G
C
G
T
E
B
B
B
B

THIRD TEAM
Albert Channell, Navy
Mervin Pregulman, Michigan
Richard Ward, Washington
Lester Gatewood, Tulane
Alex Agase, Purdue
S. S. Burnett, Southwestern (Tex.)
Peter Phios, Indiana
S. Van Buren, Louisiana State
John Podesto, Pacific
R. Hoernschemeyer, Indiana
Robert Steuber, Depauw

lex- Week
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION PRESENTS
TWO DISTINGUISHED NUMBERS

IWARTINONI S ISSUIED HLE

MONDAY, DEC. 3

8:30 P.M.

Continuous
Daily
from ' P.M.

-VoglOYAFVFTtAtT

Weekdays
25c to 5 P.M.

BURTON HOLMES
Eminent Authority on World Travel
"OUR RUSSIAN ALLIES" with MOTION PICTURES
Perfect Pictures - Properly Projected

--_LAST TIMES TODAY
r W +A0A
E rBEI g DAVIS 

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15

8:30 P.M.

I

FULTON LEWIS, Jr. 4 rti '

MIIMIIN S

alt
MAIM

I