Y'RN DAV, JAN. 1, 1944
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PAGE TIMES
Ind uri(
S--~---~- IN - -m moo- a s-- .- -m ',
Numerous a, pares fora r
T AKING IT EASY
By E) ZALENSKI
Daiy Sports Editor
Service
"'
I !(II~ (;(~fl tel'
Run in
Meet
TeArmy. Navy '010' i 2h
sonnel Nnow stationeda
otpourri, or What the Inventory Rev* led ame sity etw atcoml'pete l
track meet at Yost; edHos a-
YESTERDAY, being Tuesday, we decided to clean house and straighten urday afternoon at ' o 1
out a rather ihessy drawer jammed full of notes, letters, clippings, papers,
memo§, and just plain jui
which may be of interest
son, but you may not mil
IS THIS OUR YE
scored 129 points andv
Ccnference. Today, the
verines. And one of hi
40-point total in two gai
can keep up the pace, i
IT'S NOW ThAT CO
three Wolverines to spark
day night, averaged 26 p
Ohio, High School. If th
blond hair could pop them
the "Gee Whiz Kids," he
watching Tommie King b
slightly less than imposs
THE TRUTH HURT
pictures of the Indiana-
the lecture he renrimav
play in roughing up at
furiated that he walked
next day after he had 1
STILL TOSSING SHO
western University's 1942 t
as a member of a Flying Y
Germiany. In one raid, t
who was radio man and gu
HUMOR ON THE G
gridders meet. Iremem
toss as many quips as r
Ghost of two dccases a
referee how a rival teamn
fall, we had similar occu
THERE'S THE CASE of
of Marquette. After th
the ball was snapped theyi
Marquette played Purdue.
were well on their way to
conversationy
Te meet. 1s0;
ink. Out of this mass we picked out a few items with the exception o
to you. Some even date back to the football sea- the first linetrac mf h i ) d
nd . the Michigan varsity. Men wh e-*
AR? Sixteen seasons ago a Michigan cager sire to enter any of th n s,
won the individual scoring title in the Big Ten leave their name. uuif, and a. e
events they wish to enter a on of
1927-28 season champion is coaching the Wol- the three followima la us:
s boys, Sonhomore Tom King, now leads with a, Swanson. at Watcrm GnCv
Imes. If this ex-Michigan State freshman flash Miss Cox 'Ma in Offi e Sp t '-W
t may be our turn again, ding, and Coach Chet Sta'k'ks'
itUNTS: Guard Dick Scrider, who was one of the any a ternoon
that late Michigan rally that beat Illinois Satur- Field Hose.
joints per game in his senior year at Glenford, a
is former Ohio State eager with the close-cropped Men may practice a . "-
ing the day at theFil F.^e~a
for 40 minutes as he did for the last four against but inasmuch as a larg r:
might conceivably repeat that. However, after entrants is expected g n,
ucket 24 points in one night, 26 per game is only must furnish their own eqipen
ible in the Big Ten Conference. In order to enable the better '. unn..
TS'! Last fallCoachFritzCrislerwto gain more points for their team' a
.. Ls l, Coach F isler was showing contestant may enter as many events
Michigan game one Monday afternoon. During as he desires.
nded one of his linesmen for unsportsmanlike At the present time the Nave h
Hoosier halfback. The lineman became so in- more or less established them elvt
I out during the reprimand. He was back the as the favorites to car me
brought his temperature back to normal. greater share of the h(nor. The
base their superiority n e r-
)TT!! Lieut. Jim Goddard, shot putter on North- many of them are ty in ae act an
rack team, received the Air Medal for his exploits elective instead of attending a regU-
'ortress crew that participated in three raids over lar physical education elss. Then
his Fort downed nine enemy planes. Goddard, too they are out to avenge the B:s>
nner. knocked down a Folke-Wolfe 190. ketball defeat they suffered n the
iUDIRON: It's not all blood and bruises when Army-Navy game before the Chris 4
ber how Paul Christman of Missouri used to inas holidays.
lasses: Or Red Grange, the ~Illinois Galloping Dark Horse Entry
go, who halted an important game to ask the The Marines must be 'cmd .
was making out on an eastern invasion: Last the dark horse entrant inasmuch
urences. they are fewer in number than either
of the other two services. However.
Halfback Johnny Rudan and Guard Steve Enich Marine tradition will never let then>
ie team's huddle and in the brief seconds before be defeated without a fight.
The following is the time shedue
reviewed the play in Serbian. All went well until of events: 4 p.m.-High jump. p l'
Late in the second half, after the Boilermakers vault, shot put, broad jump. {T-yaI'
a 21-0 victory. five Purdue players joined in the high hurdle trials (5 hurdles. 10 yar B
a'
DILL SEYMOUR
.rangy Michigan pivot man
vwh se s:c"aumy - ay against Illinois
m6 iav ed lead the Wol-
veur'; tovictr inthe closing
mninutps o' the game. Seymour
es rebound shots and
his helght makes him a valuable
a:st under Ihe backboard.
* r 'f Oi
.v +l ff
earm Meets
Woodstock in
Saturday Game
Lowrey Needs Center
To Replace Derleth;
Greer Is Possibility
By BARBARA LINEHAN
Although the Michigan sextet
chalked up their first victory of the
season Saturday Coach Eddie Lowrey
faces a serious problem as the team
goes into a week of hard practice
before meeting Woodstock this week-
end.
Lowrey's difficulty is finding a
center to replace Captain Bob Der-
leth, who is still suffering from the
knee injury he received before Christ-
mas. While Derleth played against
Sarnia he is still not in top shape.
When he began practice again he
irritated the old injury and it hinders
him on the ice. Derleth played a fine
game Saturday, but Lowrey said that
it is not worth permanent damage to
his leg to have him keep up the hard
work.
Vince Abbey may be back to the
squad by Saturday and if he is Low-
rey could use him at center. Also
there would be the possibility of
switching Ted Greer back to this spot
from his present wing slot and using
Abbey at wing. If Lowrey decides not
to use Abbey on the first line he can
still put Greer in at center and push
Anderson back up to the front line.
Leading Scorer
Last night Lowrey said that he
would make no changes yet, but
would keep looking for a center if
Derleth's knee shows no improve-
ment. Lowrey has long been known
for his refusal to play an injured man
since no hockey game is worth seri-
ous damage to one of his men.
In the two games Greer has
amassed a total of four points on
three -goals and one assist. Playing
only in-the game with Sarnia Johnny
Jenswold has a total of three on two
assists and one goal. This is a good
record for Jenswold since he was
previously a defense man and played
his first. game at wing Saturday.
Nb fefense ChangeI
rThe,.-defense- will stay as it is for
the present unless Lowrey moves
Derleth back to his original spot on
the back line. If he finds a suitable
center this will be a likely move. In
this case he would use Derleth along
with Tom Messinger and Bob Hen-
derson, alternating them in the de-
fense positions.
Woodstock, the opposing team for.
Saturday, .defeated Sarnia so the.
contest, for this week looks like a
stiff. one. The Michigan sextet will'
probably have a hard fight ontheir
hands' -.but- with the material they
proved -they had against Sarnia, they
should -make a good showing this
Saturday.
By BILL MULLENDORE
The Michigan basketball front pre-
sented a somewhat gloomy picture
last night as Coach Bennie Ooster-
baan's charges continued their prep-
aration for a pair of tough week-ends
during which they will take the road
to play two games each with power-
ful Wisconsin and Purdue quintets.
The main worry which is besetting
the squad is a plague of injuries
which have struck the squad at sev-
eral vital spots. The conditions of
forwards Wayne Thompson and Bob
Wiese, both of whom have drawn
starting assignments at different
times during the season, are still un-
certain, but they will probably see
only limited action against the Bedg-
ers this week-end if they break into
the lineup at all.
King and Hirsch Injured
Two more Wolverines joined the
temporarily. crippled list at last
night's practice, when first-string
Tommy King, current -leading Big
Ten scorer, pulled up with an injured
toe and was forced to retire to the
sidelines and center Elroy Hirsch suf-
fered a recurrence of an old ankle in-
jury. "The Ghost" was hurt in the
Northwestern game, but will probably
be in shape for the trip to Madison
as will King.
To top it off the Wolverines turned
in one of their poorest showings of
the current season in a scrimmage
last night. The ragged play was due
in part to a natural let-down after
the tough games Friday and Satur-
day, but Oosterbaan grimly hinted
that there will be some changes made
unless the squad shows improvement
within the next few nights. The ball-
handling and shooting were very
ragged as a read-shirted reserve team
ran over, through, and around the
first-stringers for easy shots.
Wendland Bolsters Badgers
Another blow to Michigan victory
hopes against Wisconsin is the trans-
fer of Russ Wendland, All-Conference
guard for Northwestern last season,
to the Badger institution. Wendland
was used sparingly by Coach Harold
Foster in previous games but when he
was in the lineup he showed up very
well and should be in top form for
the Wolverines. Another Navy trans-
fer, Charles Tourek, has also looked
good at a guard position and will bol-
ster the Badgers considerably. The
addition of these two men should
more than offset the loss of two of
Foster's men to the Navy. These lat-
ter, center Leland O'Brien and for-
ward Bob Gallagher, were both key
men, but Wendland and Tourek seem
to be capable of filling their shoes.
Wisconsin's record this season
stands at two victories ag'ainst six de-
feats. The wins were racked up
against DePauw Pre-Flight and Mar-
quette, while the losses were to Mar-
quette, Notre Dame, Camp Grant,
Illinois and Northwestern. While
they have failed to compile an im-
pressive record, the Badgers have
shown improvement since the start of
the campaign, and should play their
best ball of the season against Michi-
gan.
Wolverines Favored
On the face of the records the Wol-
verines rate as a slight favorite to
cop both games from the Wisconsin
five. Michigan fared much better
against both Illinois and Northwest-
ern than did the Badgers and on that
basis rates the edge. Wisconsin was
overwhelmed by the Wildcats 60-38
and dropped two close decisions to
the Illini 45-4a anc& 43-38, while
Michigan trounced Illinois 52-45 and
lost by only ten points to Northwest-
ern. However, comparative scares
don't mean a great deal in basketball
and it is rather risky to speculate. The
Badgers are an up and coming outfit.
and will have the advantage ofply-
ing on their home court in both
games.
WAR BONDS.ISSUED
HERE--DAY OR NIGHT!
Continuous from '1 P'.M
______Lost Day -___
"WHERE ARE
YOUR CHILDREN"
Coring Thursday-
Te icturN ppy
Aso
-
SOTED L EWIS
AND Hi
ORCHERRA
Michel uan
Hob Haymes
LUM ad ABNER
"S -IIS
WASH INGTON"
NEWS OF TH E DAY
Wolverines Given Edge
On Basis of Past Play
Wisconsin Hopes Bolstered by Arrival of
Wendland, Ex-Northwestern All Big Teii Guard
WA H INT''ONC:. Jan. 11
tiP)-
?nediIet R osevelt's recommenda-
;ion ir a national service law may
bvns; to a inl decision whether
prs:s esenal to the war effort-
ert 1 u.ng sotght in the sports
w Oi d 'td in Congress.
Rep. Weiss tDam.. Pa.). leader of
a grip ciF ]egisiators which has-been
s-rng to have sports so classified,
a enght that if such a law is
nas>ad it 'will bring a definite show-
And then there's the Princeton-Yale game in which Charlie and
Walter Brown, twins from Westfield, N. J., played on opposing teams.
Charlie was a center for the Tigers and Walter an end for Yale. On
'one play Charlie crashed into brother Walter. then he returned and
helped Walter back on his feet. When his mates accused him of blood
being thicker . . . Charlie said "I only picked him up so I could knock
him down again." And all this while Mr. Brown sat on the Princeton
side of the field, and Mrs. Brown on the Yale side.
Wakefield Chosen on Sporting
News 1943 All-Star Baseball Team
apart) ; 4:10-65-yard low hirtle 1 -
als (same spacing as high;:
One mile run; 4:30-60-yard dash
trials; 4:40-440-yard dash-run iii
sections with places determined in'
the best time; 4:50-65-yard i-,
hurdles, semi-finals and inals: :00 down "}
-Half-mile run (may be runi se- A :cvic law would mean that
tions with best time placina) :20- ath't s w as xwell as all other able-
60-yard dash finals; 5:"0--Tw m edie personv would be liable to
run (best chance to e
5:40-One mile relay.
S-effort assignments
war o duction plants.
in
. . ; sa M ,_, _ - r t ' .i: T if
f
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.--(/l)-Re-
flecting the great changes in baseball
resulting from the war, the 1943 All-
Star team, announced today by the
Sporting News, includes nine players,
chosen for the first time by members
of the Baseball Writers' Association.
Only Morton Cooper, the St. Louis
Cardinals' pitcher, held over from
the 1942 team, while Luke Appling,
shortstop of the Chicago White Sox3
and the American League's batting
champion, came back after having'
been named previously in 1936 and
1940.
The virtually complete remaking
of the team brought initial recogni-
tion to such established players as
Billy Herman of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, Rudy York of the Detroit Tigers
and Billy Nicholson of the Chicago
Cubs, who had failed to make the
grade in previous seasons.
Walker Cooper of the Cardinals
was selected the catcher to form an
all-star brother battery with Morton
Cooppr.
Two rookies--Dick Wakefield of
the Detroit Tigers and Bill Johnson
of the New York Yankees-were
placed on the team which was head-
ed by Stan Musial, the St. Louis Car-
dinals' outfielder and National
League batting champion.
Musial received 217 of a possible'
maximum of 224 votes. Spurgeon
Chandler, of the New York Yankees'
pitcher, was the vote-getting runner-
up with 215.
The team's lineup (with votes in
parentheses): Dick Wakefield, De-
troit Tigers (122), left field. Stan
Musial, St. Louis Cardinals (217),
center field. Bill Nicholson, Chi-
cago Cubs (129), right field. Rudy
York, Detroit Tigers (165), first
base. Billy Herman, Brooklyn Dod-
gers (128), second base. Luke
Appling, Chicago White Sox' (131),
shortstop. Bill Johnson, New York
Yankees (109), third base. Walker
Cooper, St. Louis Cardinals (158),
catcher. Spurgeon Chandler, New
York Yankees (215), Morton Coo-
per, St. Louis Cardinals (197), and
Truett Sewell, Pittsburgh Pirates
(182), pitchers.
CLASSIF j
RATES
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional 5 words.)
Non-Contract
$1.00 per 15-word Inserion or
three or more days (Inf-
crease of $.25 f or each
additional 5 words.
Contract Rates on Request
d
ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION LECTURE COURSE
L OCE ER
The Louis P. Lochner lecture scheduled for
Thursday, January 13, has been cancelled
,pedial %nnewceptnht1
The Honorable
SU1NEB WL.Le S
I aider Neeu'etne'i
HELP WANTED-M A LE
E LECTRCAP
ENI NE
PART TIME NOX
FULL TIME A
A NEW Electronic type no-dst
tive hardness testing machinie
is now and will continue to
great demand after the war iso
to be put into production. W
an entirely new company and we
need an energetic elect i(' en
eer to spend a limited amoun
spare time now learning the es-
sentials of the machine to suCerin-
tend later manufacture and futur
development. This is a most ex-
ceptional opportunity anOli w
recquire an excep ,-tinlmn-Pce
give full details ab''I
itin state eligb.z It
WMPT. Your letterxii , a ltl
confidetial. Afd
602 First National bug
LOST and FOUND
LOST -Brown m.:?m d
pen engraved it nm Cl
p en eng ra - S ow u-ew ski. L ost in or r
Beil Hall. Phone 22521. ext.
LUST-Bulova wrist acwhxhat
leather band, Fridaynih.Pe'
contact Pt'e MikoI er, no Vl"I>
tOST? Matceoun coat. Reward of $20
It'i (" O leading to its re-
'over. Lost in League Women's
? T e I.riday night. Urgent. Call
2-447l Pat McGinnis.
.OT h vr identification bracelet,
r ws on front. Lost Saturday
na, Reward. Please call Martha
McCr'ay 22591. '
B L. WAI LET lost at Michigan
Cctra 1 Depot Saturday afternoon.
Td able for personal reasons. .Re-
n to Doie Uhl, Martha Cook.
MISCELLANEOUS
r I) APHING: thesis binding.
Bremfield and Brumfield, 308 S
F':)I,MESTER PUBLIC EVE-
So iSClOL begins Monday,
iie Ann Arbor High
-Couses in Typing, Short-
t Ens Spanish, Mathe-
ii, Woo dv ork. Meehanical
Citizenship, Consumer
=s, Sewin Ceramics, Metal-
' all oding, Drawing, -Mu-
- Pmti ', Body Conditioning,
s. Fir-t Aid. and Home Nurs-
or frther information call
I GA
N ne - Mon., ,an. 24
'Z
-- i 0.ss1 ros
dde ito a tP«, t)
Z1tta-aLlcs+6y and Rf ssel- Crvrjse- - j
_'aa~ t - 1.65 -b'.'0 - $2.75
.. ,;t ,
Help hIm g e
a line to
Ross To Have Physical
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.- (P)-_
Sgt. Barney Ross of the Marines, for-
mer ,ightweight and welterweight
boxing champion, is to 'be given a
mediical examination to determine
whether he will remain in service.
home
ABOUT the only time he can get t
the telephone is a few short 'hours
0
in the evening. That's when thousands
of other boys in the camps want to
use long distance, too.
Any time you are not on the lines,
-there's a better chance for a soldier's
call to get through.
So unless it's urgent, we hope you
won't be using long distance from
7 to 10 o'clock at night. Save those
III