'AAA six TH]fir. MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. JAN. 23. 1944 -._ . ........ ....... ., a~ s '~r a ., ar a r A ." ...v " i . .ati . moo, t yY Hockey Team Defeats Fingal, 8-0 Track Men Finish Time Tryouts Greer,Abbey Net Three By JIM STELT : With two members of the turning in the "hat trick," enated Wolverine Hockey first line a rejuv- Squad, soundly whipped the Fingal RCAF team for 8-0 for their second victory of~ the season. Both Ted Greer and Vince Abbey racked up three goals with Abbey as- sisting in another score. It was Ab- by who started things going at 3:12 in the first period, as he slammed the puck past the first Fingal goalie from niear the right boards on a pass from Johnny Jenswold. Jack Athens was the next goal-getter for Michigan, plushing in a rebound from Captain Aeb Derleth at 11:34. 'ingal started the second period with a, new goalie in their net. This move had little effect on the local laHs. -owever, it did take them over half the period to get on to Steve Mtillor's style of not giving out re- bolunds. Ted Greer broke away for the third Wolverine goal, netting the puck at 4"04 after some fancy skating. For- ,Y-one seconds later Abbey made it 4-O with his second score of the eve- ning. A perfect three way passing 01ay at 19:43, Jenswold to Abbey to Greer, resulted in Greer scoring his seCnd goal. Again it was Greer who was on the receiving end of a pass from Abbey at 2:08 of the third period as he scored his final goal of the evening on a sizzling shot from close in. iMichigan's seventh goal was by far Contracts Mailed to 28 Cleveland Indians CIEVELAND, Jan. 22.--(A')-Roger Peckinpaugh, vice-president of the Cleveland Indians, announced today contracts were mailed to 28 prospec- tive members of the 1944 Tribe rost- er. Two other contracts, those of Coach fex Baker and Outfielder Oris Hoc- kett, weole signed last fall. Manager Lou 13oudreau will guide the Tribe for his third year. The coming sea- son is the second under a three-year contract he signed a year ago. Peckinpaugh said the-31-man rost- e represented his "hopes" rather t1in his expectations. the mosthspectacular play of the game with Bob Henderson passing from inside the Wolverine blue-line to Abbey, who was waiting at center ice, after serving a penalty, going in all alone to beat Goalie Millor from five feet out.hDefenseman Hender- son, playing his finest game of the season got the final goal, tipping the puck in from a scramble around the Fingal net. The Canadian boys played hard all evening but they looked weak as far as team play went and their defense could almost' be called pitiful at times. Mixer Stars at Net Michigan's goalie, Dick Mixer, played a stellar game in the nets as he turned in his first shutout of the season. Mixer, however, had the help of fine defense play by Tom Messin- ger and Henderson, both of these boys played the entire sixty minutes. Passing plays by the Wolverines were executed with teamwork that was a far cry from last week's defeat by Woodstock. Every player had plenty of fight when needed. Abbey, co-star of the game, played his first game of the year and his second for the Wolverines-this sea- son, being home on furlough when the last two games were played, Piucksters Triumph TAKING IT EASY By ED ZALENSKI Daily Sports Editor Are Michigan Wrestlers Too Good? MICHIGAN'S 1944 wrestling squad, potentially one of the best in years and an early season Conference favorite, has to be content with a schedule of just THREE MATCHES and the Big Ten finals-either, a tribute to the power that is synonymous with Michigan, a result of the war, or a defect in the system of drawing up schedules at Chicago. No wonder Coach Pay Courtright's greying hair is getting thin. If Courtright looks worn out and frustrated, he has+ a right to be. One Big Ten team has asked to be excused from its match with the Wolverines. Other Conference schools say they lack the money, trans- portation and facilities to come here. Navy teams have come right out truthfully and declared, "No, Mr. Courtright, we don't want to meet the Wolverines. They're too tough for us." All was fairly under control early this month when Michigan invaded Columbus and walloped Ohio State's matmen, 24-, in an exhibition of power and form that was unusual for so early in the season. And then, the trouble started. Northwestern, which had been scheduled for Ann Arbor Feb. 5, excused itself for breaking the date, stating that a schedule conflict had arisen, Purdue, slated for a match here yesterday, followed suit. The Boilermakers, however, are .still a possibility. As the schedule now stands, Michigan will travel to Indiana to meet the Hoosiers Feb. 12 and will play hast to Minnesota here Feb. 5. The Gopher match has not been definitely assured, although it has been verbally agreed to. The Conference finals are slated for Feb. 19 at Evanston. And the season will be over approximately one month after it began. CORKY TRIED his best to schedule matches with non-Conference foes, Navy Pier in Chicago and the Iowa Seahawks both said, "Sorry, you're too tough for us." This after Michigan's crushing victory over the Buckeyes. Wheaton College and Illinois Tech declined because of full schedules. Penn State was too far away. What about Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin? Athletic Director Fritz Crisier had a nossible solution that would be more to the- liking of these Big Ten schools than Michigan's grapplers who have been conditioning themselves three months for a three- match schedule. Criser pointed out tihat Illinois, Purdue, Indiana, Chicago, North- western, and Wisconsin are closer together and would rather schedule two matches with each other than come all the way out to Ann Arbor. But how about Michigan corning out and meeting them on their home mats? What's the answer here? fOFALL THE SPORTS sanctioned by Navy and Marine authorities as suitable for conditioning of trainees, wrestling is unquestionably the most effective. Billy Thom, veteran Indiana wrestling mentor and for- mer Olymnic. mat coach, once said. that "individual initiative as re- quired in wrestling makesitethe best sport preparation for military service." And he ought to know. "The wrestler," Thom said, "is on his own and so is the soldier or marine in hand-to-hand fighting we have seen in the Pacific, in Italy, and which we shall see in the European invasion." And for proof Thom cited his 1933 National Intercollegiate eight-man Indiana team which has pro- duced two lieutenant colonels, a major, a captain, and four lieutenants. And so with each new letter or phone call telling Corky that there are no more teams availalble, his boys grow desperate and their interest wanes. A couple more poor schedules and Michigan will find good material scarce. Good wrestlers want to wrestle competitively. The Millrose Games are only two weeks away but the Michigan middleI distance men are realy for all com- ers as evidenced by le fine showing they made in yesterday's time trials. Lcd by Bob Ufer, the prospective two-mile relay team for the Millrose Games Feb. 5. flashed around the Field House track in excellent time. Ufer was followed across the finish line by John Roxborough, Bob Hume and Dick Barnard. Ross Hune did1 not run in the half-mile trial as hie' has had a slight knee injury this past week, and has done no fast running. Representatives Are Unknownz At the present time it is unknownz who actually will represent Michigan] in the two-mile relay race. Last year Michigan was represented by four men, all of whom were able to break< 2 minutes in the half-mile. Evenc lb then their victory was only by about a yard and one-half. As the expected competition this year will be just as tough, Coach Doherty will have a difficult time choosing his fastest relay team, as Bob Ufer and Ross Hume are expected to enter the spe- cial 600-yard race and the mile, re- spectively. It is even possible that Coach Doherty will make no definite decision until just before meet time. laejdaq flight at 8:30 LE:LA'ND STOWE "~Wat 9 1#g Mr. Stowe returns to America after many months of continuous service on the military fronts. His brilliant dispatches from war zones rank high among the achievements of modern journalism. His new book, "THEY SHALL NOT SLEEP," is a recent best seller. Tickets $1.10 -.83 - $.55 (inc. tax) Special Rates to Servicemen MICHIGAN Pos. FINGAL Mixer G Driscoll Messinger RD Begges Henderson LD McGee Greer C Brown Abbey Rw Berniart Jenswold LW Zinn Michigan Alternates: Athens, Der- leth, Anderson. Fingal Alternates: Lagar, McCann, Walsh, McCarthy. Saves: Mixer 14,.Driscoll 7, Millor 32. First Period Scoring: 1. Michigan, Abbey (Jenswold), 3:12. 2. Michigan, Ath- ens (Derleth) 11:34. Second Period Scoring: 3. Michigan, Greer (14:04). 4. Michigan, Abbey (14:45). 5. Michigan, Greer (Jenswold, Ab- bey) 19:43. A 1i 4R 4 Box office open tomorrow 10-1, 2-5; Tuesday 10-1, 2-5, 7-8:30 ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION ... HILL AUDITORIUM -p DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ,. . a (Continued from Page 4) Building. Professor A. J. Eardley will speck on "Chemical Aspects of Geol- ogy. " tar Eastern Art Room, Alumni Memorial Hall. Informal "Open, libuse," auspices Institute of Fine Arts. All students interested in the Orient, and their friends, invited. Wonday, Jan. 24, 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. kegistration for playground recre- ation leaders will be held Wednes- day, Jan. 26, from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the League Lobby. Anyone who has had experience with recreational let dership, camp counseling, or si= filr work is needed to help witli Ann Arbor's program for working moth- 4 MONTH INTENSIVE College Students and Graduates Secretarial Course for A thorough, intensive, secretarial course - starting February. July, October. Registration now open. Regular day and evenlug tclool throughout the year. Catalog. A School of Business Preferred by College Men and Women THE GREGG COLLEGE President, John Robert Gregg, 8.D. pirector, Paul M. Pair. M.A. 6 N. Michigan Ave. Telephone STAte J131 Chicago, 111. ers. Call Naomi Miller, 24514, for information. Fraternity House Presidents: There will be a house presidents' meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the IFC office. Prospective changes in the rushing rules will be discussed, and the date will be announced when fraternity pictures will be taken for the Michiganensian. U. of M. Chapter, A.A.U.P.: Open dinner meeting at the Michigan Un- ion Cafeteria Monday evening, Jan. 24, at 6:45. Fill trays and gather at the tables in the Faculty Club. Invite friends who are not members. Pro- gram subject: "The Future of Dem- ocracy," with an address on "Re- thinking Deiocracy," by Professor Roy W. Sellars. Come prepared for a vote in the annual election of National Officers. For information on offices to be filled and candidates, see the October or December Bulletin, 1943. Please bring one of these Bulletins with you for reference purposes. The /Imerican Association of Uni- versity Professors will meet on Mon- day, Jan. 24, at 6:45 p.m. in the Union Taproom. Members will carry their trays into the club room. Pro- fessor Roy W. Sellars will speak on "Re-Thinking Democracy." All mem- bers of the faculty are invited. j uM Ojff Ae Pioe44! 11 Why Don't You Rsk Her . - t F t ull r 1, e. r' ^ ' AVERY HOPWOOD Fiction Award "GOLDEN APPLES OF THE SUN" by Rosemary Obermeyer Leland Stowe's LATEST THEY SHALL NOT SLEEP" 3 16 Soulh Stuat. Vwee il, toh -M-- . , 414 0r t .A )))*V IT'S QUALITY THAT COUNTS IT HAS OFTEN BEEN SAID that the secret to ;a good meal is in buying the best and making the food look appe- tizing and tempting. At the Allenel we aim not only to L!veryoneJ un (lileci 2 30 tc 5-30 ..MLSKC .FUN Nr th Lou~nCe E I I