4 T---r - r - - .. ,. 4Y L _. _.__--.. .-r ms r - -~ -_-_-._ Wolverine Cagelrs Invade Custer To igH e~u~i~Su! dW~oOe TemMiusNvMeIlo'sPoe Meet s Solier uintet' Beats Tarikers Rvevised HockeY T'un, i. i. eu11- Reultf Saturda N-^s Sh ti II ceossiv e day, Bi on(Nel son lof Toledo Oh1io, won thf c-$10,000 Sa Frnciil 'Victory open golf touirnanienl touday M IQQL t72-hole toLaw of 0 )T ttIn~ fom r 1 .x.. vi1 P940. ut loeth1er round, of 68-G9-Gi. .tndl 70, 13 strokes utnder t he IIard,,,u[ Pakcou~r-.e t3'3- Nelsn'ssub-pax' d4 sh from start tW l1,t'h 1E:Ined him top priize of $2,40( ih~ ~ ~ !i l,:-bnd.1 eed ofti as lilt I(oiemildatteedo ~e 'squad 'hoIgatI ci olrhaan ; Wiese, L By DAWE LOEWENIWJWG 'the civilian edition of the& Mich- gan basketball team will attempt to bounce back on the victory road to- nigiht at 8:00 when they tangle with Fort Cbster at their home base. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan will carry an eight-man squ.ad to Custer The tentative starters ae .ill Oren and Bruce Hilkene at forward, Bill Sey- mnour at the pivot position, and Don Lund ,rnd John Leddy at guard. A] Pertile,,Bud Rankin, and RWb Rut- ledge, three 1 7-year-ods, complete the roster. iarier in the season, the Wolver- * nes °eked out a 46-44 triumphz over thesoldier five, but Michigan was at hiul] strength then,. With the lavy * layers out of the lineup, the Maize and"lue will have a difficult task in attempting to halt the Custer at- tack. Cianpionshijp Heaves Dwindle - Mlihigans chances of sharing in the Conference championships it rock bottom' with the loss of two games toa Wisconsin over the week :Bird, However, in commenting bn the game, Coahi .Rennie Oosterbaan Ttimatx~l that he was pleased with -the >team's showing even though it (id suffer two reverses. Oosterbaan was extremely entiusi- - astic over the fighting spirit of hi team. He said that "this basketball squad-fought as hard as any Michi- gan team I've ever seen in action." Another point which Michigan's basketball coach puat forward was th -fact that. in Fridy night's game against Wiscnsin, the Wolverines played -their best offensive game of the season. The clever passing of Tom Kind and Charlie Ketterer brought forth a nice ovation from the highly partisan Wisconsin crowd. Oasterbaan also praised the fine work. of Elroy irsch, who aagin starred under the backboards. The ex-Wis- consin phantom gathered 16 points in the two games. According to Michigan's veteran cage coach, Don Lund, played his best game of the yea uin the atuday Feb. 5Match. WithMat nen By fHANK MANTHO Northwestern's wrestling team has ,called off its scheduled meet with the Wolverines, which was to have taken place February 5, because of a. Con- flilt in schedules. This leaves another hole for Coach Ray Courrtrigt to fill in oni his al-- readyv shortened schedule for Me current season The grap pers will now be inactive unitil J3anary 29, ,when they-ineet the Boilermnakrs of Purdue. It seems very funniry to Mich- igan fans that talk of schedule con- flictions should occur immediately on the heels of the Wolverine victory at ' Ohio State. Coach Ray Courtright held light wiorkout for his squad the main Part of last week, in an effort to work the kinks out of his boys, and to polish off some of the major .mistakes made in their f irst encounter, which~ was with the Ohio State mnaten The first indication of any hard- work came on Saturday, when Coach Curtright held th e third inter-squiad meet of the season, of -which Corky said "we ot a Iot of good out, of it, and Jinm Galles showed the fellows some new things." Somec of the matces saw Lowell Oberly win a decision over Phil Carl-' son, and ,Jim Galles worked out a lit- ile with George Curti. 'he best. match of the dfay saw Chip Warrick edge out ai close decision over Alan Many' of Il-lie teairu iiieifbrs d(lidnot participal e in thle meets as the squad hras been jp1gud wit ii minor injur- ics . ,olTHnY Circn11, "Iho captained theWoverne:tt Ohio SL tE°,,wa s liI-da lngtecaua tes ad .1lstto the team hroug,,hout flte wek ht'caus:u of a strrined shotder mus- cle. Others inucuedi in this list are Bob Rei-hart, wh-o hasa knee infec- tin; Dick Weeman, who has a bad hack, and Bob, Gittins, who hurt his arm att t 1w beginingw of the week, Team Look"; G00( Thietemi looked very good and it didn't seem al :s if they had lost any of their -hituff, Coaich Cwourtright's reaonfarno wof-king hiis squad too hard was thattere is nota match until te1ai0e1anduBie meet's MA - due. Jan. 29,!-The1refore, Corky is not takingp ai i c anc on overworking his boy-. anld cdoesn't want to get Ke,;sler Captures Only -~ The Wolverine swimmers absorbed - finale against the Badgers, Lund,! their worst dual meet beating since even though~ he was eat the point of Y ale trouanced ihzthm 9- 16 two years. exhaustion, played exceptionally hard agfo, when tiey loi to G, reat Lakes' throughottthe contest. Wi lazy of sitar:: anuday nighit the 1VIMichigare oi l Icecs of Itadgvrti (NIaie of 60 to 24." Oosterbaam made a valuable ob- The Maize and Blue natators were servation when he stated that in the underdogs from the start, and both Wisconsin games., Michigan was Coach MVia~tt Mann' hit it on the headt close on the heels of the Badgers in- when he said last week, "we'll he lucky t il the closing minutes of play. Mich- to take one first place." Heinie igan then gambled in the last few Kessler, freshain from Ann .Arbor., n hnutes o1 each contes. t, Towever, it was the only Michigan winner when was to no avail. Wisconsin suicceeded hie took the 'bre asts troke in comupara- in breaking up our plays every tle tivelyv slow time. and scored at will against an unde- Billy Smith, the sens ational world fended basket. Each one of the record holder from ai twaii, was by encounters -was closely contested and far the outstanding swimuler of' the could have gone either way depend- evening. Easily churning through ing on which team got the breaks, the water for victories in the 220 a-nd The Michigan team offers nio alibis 440, Smithi left his freestyle specialty for its setbacks, for on Friday and events to also grab second place in- Satuirday nights, Wisconsin was the the backstroke behind teammate Carl better team, Ahlman. Smith_ finished ahead of ______? :J erry Kerschner, Bluejacket sprinit 'r and Ace Cory .in, the 220 in 2:12.1. In the 440, Billy finished in 4:59 to grab !5 rv1 " , - first place from Wolverines Paul Ma- lo ney and John McCarthy who tool V' : second and third, respectively. met Iressiv M-.iormer -maize and Blue Capt'ails IV°I'i ~ ee ob l BoI3't n captured first place it the 60 inl the slow 'time of 24.2. The first three mn practically finished "A aom piete success," were the in a dead heat, and Charlie Fr~ies, who vords used by Assistant-track Coach 'took ;a, third, swaI all[ over the0 poot. Mhet Stackhouse, in describing the Mert Church could do no better than 3 ervicenlen's track meet, of last. Sat- take a third in the century as Kersch- irday afternoon. ncr catptured the event in 53.2. jCoach Ken Doherty expressed his T-Bone Martin showed his old form ,pinion by saying in fact that it was as he finished ahead of the field ,he best intira-mural affalir ever held in -the fancy diving, Martini, like -) the campus. Credit for° this sue- Bu crton, a-iso was onhlthe Michiganr ~es muttst natrally go to th ie i3~f team of 1942. By .JO ANN JPETERSON In losing Saturday's game against Woodstock, 6-1, Michigan's hockey t eamn showed once again. that no matter what kind of coordination a t eain may have, it has no real tcnaIli('e is long as the mnembers are, consis.-I lepnt ly 011SkJ. ; ytheir oppontci us.tt3> ttwo 2 es~ses bothi ;ffens1ively and defensl- ively, the hfeart-reaking fact ws that wvhen a Mchigfa drive began, wvithx clear ice M.ead, and. no opposi- tionl except the goalie, the inevitable resulth was that the forward line was ove eaISI . i'OlIIIt lhtx~i iO tl(' N:I (iOIV- I t uA i rPlo y ir g T o d c i y T h r o u g h 1 1h ir sd y THE FUNNIEST SHOW IN YEARS' AS!Ca r tco ,.Mat'. N ~i L4M uunf Picture I S( rVE r Ycm 11 r 5c t _ . BY HERE! Cont ii,MI Do ily forp-z 1 FP Ca r- ( t' . PE I I' " I [Iy gj 4 II ar Pa3d "i4 5 tT lR VS OK VO" E"'n ds l!On l 00 $ uO r up __ We k loys . i i i MICHIC ® A 6 - ka14%&iik 1 %41 school. Tt was their interest and spirit of competition tha-t provided the ne:essa ry punch to make it:i good meet, Army Was Unprevared 'Though the Navy was victorious, in all fairness to the Army, it mu1st be said that they were unprepared to give a full accoun~t of themselves. The Army was on furlough when the particulars were sent out to the dif- ferent headquarters and ithug tiey were completely in the dark a., to the knowledge thati: such anr event wasI, being held. As the result of this the, better Army runners were, unable to t Wain eand1 tin Wereit.t ,ten in event-s- which otherwise might has been vic- tories, Then too, several Army run- ners who would have been certain to' gather points, were on sick tcalI l -n were tuable to cotnpete. "Thfe outstanding victory was by Bruce Turner' who leaped a distance of 21' 93C' to win the running broad jump." In his college days ltirner reached above 23 feet, except~ional distance for anyone. Other event-s that produced fine res ius were the shot ,put, won by Bub Gra.ndy of the Navy, who pushed the ball a. distance of 42 foet, \and -the mile run won inl the timte of 4 °..5)0by 1Jim W angberf,, also of the :Navy. Thle -track coaches a4-e veriy anxious to arrange muore meets in t!e noa Lu Lure for tlit. sei-vcciris if it is soj desired. Men having such sentimentsF are asked to inaquire. of the com i eso ulpriuas %$AN JAN. 24 _aa deri It4tior( , CYaca-~c "D;p y t WTHdd~nt y W d Uil4 BANNISTER I! I ''VYI i is Cook I it' Doc~ Price of Rencio v -, Latest Wrurli cs- -~--- ---~ Still Seats Leff af $2.20 :'tt ' ,_"cr[ru i l~fU-',.y, ,he 0 .i1C' rO i - OLIVIA DA-IAVILLAND E-'R IN(: ~ 4*'I1%~1 II kI~~- 1 1 I A I, - - -------------- ----.------ -,,--- --,-- 1 r I le' " . . - ._ 1 / ---' : s9'4 A VLLA iULL Eit 'a v, l c-pulleduI ownu? tInpoit r;karolb -pl 4 CO IO iit: ' 1 , i w v o rt iiri ~~tv Bi.Angl-cI Sta y prevents the collar points from flipping, up! F 1' lrtluciinore, the 1,o11-Sto pc Collar exposes more of the, neck - in front.This seems to slenderize the neck and give the lace a Ieaner, more, youthful loot. We feature Low-Slobpe II a variely of oui-r favorite collar mu-ldel :, patterns an1d'fir< _ Jl Y/i- stay i it- zrtj i tth" ,'t1 I flip urn '1-lie Lj-C/- ) -7 yh t K. /N t i e1 ' rN S YFI t -I r -. 1 - ,- r': ,''' rdin x ."Er . , ,,, tsa oaE=crt;sr . .. r , .,, I .. ? - / ~ I I i 1 I i I i