.'
1 k g A,- 4, 1, 1 4rt
'.fW1_04 At~ A A !
PAM x
-- $..a--_.. _ -
Fs4t R~I
Michigan Garners Fl
'Q7 0sk
igITen Basft all Wwtor 52-45
Johnson Named
As Best Rookie
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.--OP)-Bill John-
son, star third baseman of the New
York Yankees, has been selected as
the Major League's most valuable
rookie of 1943 by the Chicago Chap-
ter of the Baseball Writers Associ-
ation of America.
Johnson will be awarded the J.
Louis Comiskey Memorial Trophy at
the sixth annual diamond dinner of
the Chapter Tuesday. The trophy is
awarded =annually in memory of the
White Sax owner. Johnson, working
in an Augusta, Ga., war plant, will
not be present to receive the trophy.
Although 29 freshmen players re-
ceived mention by the writers in their
annual poll, Johnson won the honors
in a two-way race with Detroit's Dick
Wakefield, 188 points to 175.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Ohio State 59, Pittsburgh 38
At Great Lakes, Ill., Great Lakes 71,
Western Michigan 40
C.C.N.Y. 62, Brown 51
North Carolina 43, Davidson 37
Northwestern 60, Wisconsin 38
Iowa 37, Minnesota 29
Norfolk Naval Training Station 57,
Bainbridge, Md., Naval Training
Station 53
University of Richmond 37, Hamp-
den-Sydney College 29
Woodrow Wilson Army 'Hospital 28,
VMI 25
Hamnline 46, St. John's University
(Collegeville) 31
Kentucky 55, Notre Dame 54
Marshall 52, Murray 37
Western Ky. State Teachers 54, Uni-
versity of Louisville 34
Franklin & Marshall 36, Ursinus 34
Albright 45, Lebanon Valley 27
Purdue 62, Indiana 43
Carnegie Tech A.S.To. 51, Camp Rey-
nolds 44
Muhlenberg 53, Villanova 36
Holy Cross 39, Harvard 23
Camp T dmas (Davisville, R.I.) 53,
Wesleyan 40
4 MONTH INTENSIVE
ColIege Students and Graduates
Secretarial Course for
Aothorough, intensive, secretarial
course - starting February, July,
October. Registration now open,
Regular day and evening school
throughout the year. Catalog.
A School of Business
Preferred by College Men and Women
THE GREGG COLLEGE
President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.
Director,*Paul M. Pair, M.A.
6 N. Michigan Ave. Telephone STAte 1881
Chicago, 111.
Closing Spurt Upsets ii
King Tallies 16 Points
Strack's Long Range Shooting Turns Tide
At End; Judson Gets 12 Points for i Loer,
(Continued from Page 1) - -
Oosterbaan's charges held a 27-25
advantage at the intermission.
Illinois jumped into a quick 29-27 t
edge at the outset of the second half
but the potent Tom King came
through again and the score was4
knotted once more.
Illinois climed into the lead again
on free throws by Bob Morton and'
Gordon Gillespie. This time, how-
ever, the Wolverines were not to be
denied as they began scoring withz
precision-like accuracy. Strack, King
and Bill Seymour hit in rapid fire
order and the Michigan quintet now
enjoyed a 37-31 margin.
Illini Rally
Apparently this rally didn't damp-
en the spirit of the fighting Illini,
for they regained their composure }
quickly, and by virtue of the sensa-
tional play of Howie Judson, raced
to a 38-37 advantage. After a basket
by Bob Stevens, which put the Wol-{
verines on top 39-38, Kirk, Patrick,
and Judson connected for the Orange
and Blue-providing what appeared
to be a comfortable lead.-
It was now that the Wolverines ~
started their final rally which result-
ed in eventual victory. Dave Strack,-e
brought the crowd to its feet by scor-
ing two beautitful baskets from far
out, and Bill Seymour finally tied the
score at 43-43 with a magnificently ,BB WIE!)
executed overhead shot from the second b sket , w
right side of the basket. Dave Strack e ha!! a
again came through with a timely
placed basket and Michigan was on B O
top 45-43. This fine performance on B11 Leri y
the part of Strack, proved conclusive-
ly that he is one player who can be t Basel
counted on when the chips are down. Q
Michigan Clinches Victory FC
Dick Shrider. Maize and Blue . For Get s
rea Lakes
Upsets Brones
In Rough Tilt
GREAT LAKES, Ill., Jan. 8.-()-
~ic up speed with a slow start.'
rat Lake basketball bluejacketF
acted t e Broncos of Western
I Mj'hbje 71 to 40 trimming to-
sight, to score their tenth triumph
n 12 starts this season.
Western Michigan, conquerors of
Northwestern, Michigan and Notre
Dame in previous starts, kept Daca
-ith the bluejackets for five minutes,
.7hen the score was deadlocked at
0-a~ll but the sailors dropped in
- even quick field goals to surge into
,n advantage that was 33 to 19 at
'<lf t ime,
The loss snapped a six-game win
;ting for Western Michigan.
It was a rough and tough battle,
with both teams scrambling hard for
the ball, and kept the whistle-tooters
active throughout the contest.
scldats Beat badgers ..
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-UAP)-Dividing
s scoring effectively, Northwestern
fnight won its second successive Big
"'n Conference basketball game by
-allooing Wisconsin 60-38 before a
°,'owd of about 6,000 in Chicago sta-
rum.
Th11 Wildcats held Wisconsin with-
'ut a basket for the first nine min-
tes of the game and in the mean-
ime ran up an 11 point lead, bal-
looning it to 36-14 at half time under
im petus of John Ward's five field
goals.
The Badgers, dropping their sec-
and Conference game in three starts,
saw their passing attack bog down
repeatedly and seldom could com-
mand control of the ball on'the floor'
and under the back.
lota Beat Gophers ..-
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 8.-(/P)-Iowa
sweeot its two-game basketball series
with Minnesota, defeating the Go-
phers tonight, 37 to 29, on a great
--
'Sexet ~etsd Canadians
Greer, Sop ho ore ce Golf Star Returns
To London As Major
IA St r-6f44 ? V ctoryLONDON. Jan. 8.- (P) -Bobby
Jones has returned to the scene of
By JO ANN PETEitIN some of his greatest golfing triumphs,
Shooting a brand of hocke h -nd r but this time as a major In the U.S.
surprised and delighted thw r ,a1, made a clean breakaway and Army Air Forces.
Michigan's sextet last night ccfe, up the ce. The tirst atempt at Assigned as intelligence officer with
nOnt., crew, 4-2. in a amue A was stopped beautifully by a fighter outfit, Jones said, "I'm cer-
Sarnia, byt.,ewp -rkSin fC arnia it-mmder, but tainly glad to be here; I've been try-
marked by the expert skating of the. thie Cana:dian defensemen rushed in'o ogtm ogthr rsm
.ight wing sophomore, Ted Greer. in. in an attempt to clear the purk place closer to the war."
The first period was scoreless' l- of not territory, Anderson picked Jones, who will be 42in March,
though the puck remained on Michi- u±y a short pass from Jack Athens to said h d e e 4hin t ht
pan ice during most of the period. make the third score. said he had been fighting the battle
Goalie Dick Mixer was forced to Four minutes later, with the first fo the fighting command up and
make only ten saves during the t,- ant in again. Jenswold and Greer dwn the-U-rtn.. sebor._
od, but defensemen Tom Me;inger
and Bob Henderson were called on
consistently to keep the puck out of
dangerous territory.
Greer Is Great
The second period began in 1,
anm scoreless fashion but ree
breaking in close to the n114s, spware~i
a pass from Wing Johnny Jenswoid
and pushed the puck through at 5:30j
of the period.
This did not end the scoring for
the second period as the Sarnia squad
rallied and drew goalie Mixer nut of
the nets to sock in a mark r with
Norm Scott, Sarnia wing. making the
shot.
The rest of the period the puck
was on neutral ice with both team;
playing tight hockey and neither sidj
letting up for a second.
Third Period Tells Story
The third per! d, the big m':d
for . Michigan, he an with f o ;
when, in the ilird minute of
period, Jenswold passed to Greet
from the left boards and Greer put
the puck through.
Promptly, the Sarnia forward slin
swept up the ice and Lo Ic A be
wing, unassailed and" is.
the puck nast Mixer to even te scoce
again.
Anderson Scores
Following this double scoring spree
both squads played wide span hockey
ad a clean stretch of ice to them-
elves and this time Jenswold
lammed in the marker on a pass
from Greer.
BC' Derleth, although playing a
, :od steady game at center on the
z i line. still shooed some signs of
M , leg injury and didn't move with
his usual speed or dash.
A member of the officers' reserve
since 1931, the year after he won four
major golf championships, he en-
tered the Air Forces as a captain in
June, 1942, and was promoted to ma-
jor at Mitchel Fleld last March.
BUY WAR BONDS &a STAMPS
Ii
{,
'i1
11
guard, who had pome into the game
just a few minutes previously, then
clinched Michigan's first conference
victory of the 1944 season by scoring
two field goals.. Another field goal
by Don Lund, coupled with a free
throw by Bill Seymour, concluded
Michigan's scoring for the evening.
The gun barked a few seconds
later and Michigan had scored its
most impressive victory of the season.
Next week end the Wolverines trav-
ci to Madison,. wherctheyU iy ii nle
the highly-touted Wisconsin Badgers
in a two game series which will have
a great bearing on the 1944 Westernj
Conference race.
The University Musical
Society
CONCE RTS
MEMPHIS, Jan. 8.---' (P.---Asserting
that baseball is "too chea for me,"'
William Harold (Bill) Terry said to-
day that he was quitting the game
"for good" to launch a career in the
cotton business.
The 45-year-old Memphisn was on
the sidelines last season after 20 years
with the New York Ciani. as layer,
field manager and enra. manager.
But, until now he has maintai eO
L e s \O'Ld --u ~ - 1)
"if the right thing came alr"
Terry, who dragged du a -n i-
mated $40,000 annually in his last
years with the Giant-. sad he now is
convinced that his futule d- e u lie
in baseball. "It's too cheap a busi-
ness," he declared, "and it's getting1
cheaper all the time."
He added: "With the low salaries'
they're paying players managers and
front office men now, there's nothingI
in the game for me."
The former Giants star, one of
sport's greatest hitters, disclosed that
he had sold his 304-acre plantation
near here to become a partner in a
large cotton manufacturing firm.
"There's no turning back now,"
Terry said. "I gave the idea of re-
turning to baseball a lot of thought
before I finally made up my mind.
Now it's definite. I intend to devote
myself entirely to the conon business
and watch baseball from the outside."
Memphis Bill remarked that he
was not wolried about the game's fu-
ture. "No business in the wvorld has
ever made more money with poorer
management," he asserted. "It can
survive anything."
Detroit Signs 'itcher
DOYLESTOWN. PA., Jan. 8.-P)- -
Joseph Slotter of Doylestown, former
East Penn League and Duke Univer-
sity pitcher, has been signed by th
Detroit Tigers and assigned to the
Buffalo Bisons of the Itrnationa
League. He was recommended by Ed-
ward Katalinas, of Shena n d oah, Pa..
a Tigers scout.
--- -
.._j,J z5.si ii 1s ggtne, howeuver'
the iavkeyes were hot when they
came back from th pressing room
and Dave Danner scored four bas-
kets, Lloyd Herwig two and Dick Ives
one to boost the Hawkeye score to
26. The best Minnesota could do
during this scoring splurge was a
single free throw by Pat Geraghty.
Gee Whiz!!
Michigan
Dick Mixer
Bob Henderson
Tom Messinger
Bob Derleth
John Jenswold
Ted Greer
G
LD
RD
C
LW
RIW
A LegililkiaLt'
display of basket shooting, for some time. Passing was long,
Minnesota seemed on the way to wide and inaccurate, and fey of the
reverse last night's defeat in the first attempts at goals were from shootin
half, with its new forward, Rollie range.
De Latt scoring ten points after he Then, as the entire Sarnia crew
entered the game midway through went up the ice in an attempt to
the opening period.. The Gophers railroad the puck through Cerdie
held a 19 to 14 lead at the intermis-
__ . _.
Sari'm
Jack Rutter
Len Rutter- i
Scrap Perry
Tom Prudence
Charlie Levan
Pete Nastovich
ILLINOIS
Patrick F
Judson F
Morton F
Gillespie C
Delaney G
Kirk G
Seyler G
Demoulini G
CHO RAL
NY E i oueat!
DELICIOUS DINNERS
Dine in the quiet, friendly atmosphere of the AL-
LENEL. The food is good, the service quiet and
efficient. Dinner on Sunday or week nights is a
treat that will be remembered.
T he ALLENEL
UNION
SERIES
G
2
6
1
2
0
4
2
1
18
F
1
0
1
4
0
2
1
0
PF
0
3
0
1
2
1
2
0
ARTUR RUBINSTEIN
Tuesday, January 18, 8:30
MARJORIE LAWRENCE
Sunday, January 30, 3:00 P.M.
MISCHA ELMAN
Thursday, February 10, 8:30
EZIO PINZA
Monday, March 6, 8:30
A LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS are available for
each of the above concerts at $2.75, $2.20, $1.65 and $1.10
(tax included)
e -- M
Totals
MICHIGAN
King G
Stevens F
Wiese F
seymour C
Hirsch C
Strack G
j4und G
Shrider G
Totals
9 9
TP
5
12
31
8
0
10
5
2
45
TP
16
2
2
5
7
11
5
4,
Spares: Michigan: Athens, Ander-
son, Upton, Olshanski, Brightmeyer,
Launsberry. Sarnia: Hampton, Kern-
sley, Scott, Allen.-
Scores: 1st period: none; 2nd peri-
od: Greer from Jenswold 5:39, Scott
from Rutter 11:04; 3rd period: Greer
from Jenswold 3:58, Allen unassisted
4:33, Anderson from Athens 11:20,
Jenswold from Greer 15:32.
Saves: Michigan-Dick Mixer, 28;
Sarnia-Jack Rutter,14.
Penalties: 1st period: D e r l e t h,
Kemsley, Athens; 2nd period: Allen,
Nastovich; 3rd period: Jenswold, Per-
ry, Hampton, Levan.
I
Phone 4241
126 East Huron
G F
72
1 0
1 0
2 1
3 1
2 1
2 0
23 6
PF
0
1
S3
0
4
2
3
0
S
s,
-I ------ ------- ClipHere/And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Armed Forces . - . . . . .
. .
SERVICE
EDITION
Ati r l i44
A r
13 52
ANN ARBOR, MICH
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1944
Halftime score: Michigan 27; Il-
inois 25.
Free throws missed-Illinois: Pat-
ick 5, Kirk 2. Michigan' King,
lirsch, Lund, Stevens.
Officials: Gale Robinson and Rollie
Barnum.
-------
Also the
ROTH QUARTET
in the Fourth eAnnual
CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL
Three Concerts in Rackham Building
PROGRAMS
for P r ime Work
Dis tri jli ichiganDaily
THE NEW YEAR brought
almost no perceptable
change to the University.
Students returned after a
week of Christmas vaca-
tion, attended classes for
three days and then tried
as best they could over the
week end to greet the New
Year with appropriate joy.
Still, however, '44 sounded
strange . . . on New Year's
Eve students danced to the
music of Bill Sawyer in the
gym. It was the "Final
Spree of '43." Women stu-
dents were in their dorias
at 1:30 a.m. . . . The Uni-
versity Planning Board saw
big things for the Unir-
sity in the pos-xa xaort
New buildings, a huge i-e
rollment and more foreign
students were all a part of
she picture.
COMPANY A held grad-
xation exercises Tuesday in
he Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre. Frederic Ster -
you go." . . . Corp. Robert
H. Brewer spoke on behalf
of the class, Dr. Joseph C.
Y2ma«;iwa on behalf of the
in i uLy . . . And Capt.
Spence made awards- -
dipiomas to the men a-
warding ri em 30 nours of
credil focm the University
for the work they have
done here :uring the past
year, good conduct medal.7
to all th men who have
ben hen :urce las Jaii
ark Z . . 'he class now goes
on to e officer candi-
date training . . . A new
class will arrive here Jan.
l:3 and 14.
A CUBAN G1IRL, Gladys
Hlerrara, wh o is only two
and a half yvears cd, was
brought from Cuba to und-
ergo a brain operation here
last vce. Dr. Max Minor
-e Werld faed brain
sun, , rUorned the op-
eration. i. was first be-
lie~ that her brain ail-
jinx
Adjutant's office he gets
his daily allowance of pea-
nuts. Everyone in the of-
fice, from privates to Col.
Rogers feeds him. He has
even been known to bite
the hand that attempts to
take his ration of peanuts
away from him.
A e
PROF. LESLIE WHITE
of the anthropology de-
partment caused a good
deal of discussion on cam-
pus last week. He spoke
on "Is War Inevitable?"
The lecture was sponsored
by the Post-war Council.
But he said that war has
temporarily solved the
problem of unemployment
and overproduction, that
"our system of life has no
cure for these diseases dur-
ing peace time," that
"nothing would preserve
our way of life better than
war."
* *
THE ANTI - FASCIST
Friday, January 21, 8:30
QUARTET IN E-FLAT MAJOR.. . . . .
QUARTET IN F .... -...-.... . . .
QUARTET IN D MINOR . . . . . . . .
Saturday, January 22, 2:30
SEVEN CHORALE PRELUDES. . . ..
QUARTET IN IF MAJOR, OP. 135 . . .
. . . Haydn
. . . Ravel
. Schubert
' T9r P
It
a war w® }
Hour:; Z will not interfere
your classes:
A eA Ml 7.2A AKAA
.Bach
. Beethonven
|
Ii
11
1 I
.t .36' K".t.: {y