-y

SUThLAY, JAN; 23, 104-4W4I.AN DA4

PAt'411 14 PVV.V


r.. a. o a r t. v a_+' l is R #.w 1.

JUA xL f"SLNKA

Sailors

Whip Swimmers;

Wolverine

uintet Loses, 51-35

Great Lakes Natators Purdue Whips
Take Wolverines, 48-46 Michigan 51-35
In Second Tilt
Bill Smith Breaks Pool Record in 220 .

Vb
Reserve Guard Re'luril's

Freestyle; Michigan Annexes Two

Firsts

Pave 15rack scores
14 Points ; Hoffmn

By BUD LOW


Led by Bill Smith, who unofficially
broke two world's records and came
within one-tenth of a second of a
third, Great Lakes easily downed the
Wolverine swimmers last night, 48-36,
as Michigan could do no better than
take two firsts, one more than last
week.
Smith, world's fastest swimmer,
came within one-tenth of a second
of his own record by capturing the
220 in 2:07.8. On the way to victory,,
the Hawaiian speedster broke his'
own world's 200-yard record of 1:56.7
by churning through the water in
1:55. He also broke Walter Spence's
150-yard record of 1:23.8 by three-
the only timer.
Maloney, Kessler Win
Paul Maloney and Heinie Kessler
were the Wolverines only winners as
the National AAU long distance
champ took the 440 when Great
Lakes scratched Smith, while the
Just Too Tough
300 Medley Delay-Won by Great
Lakes (Ahlman, backstroke; Mat-
ters, breaststroke, and Burton, free-
style). Time 3:00.4.
220 Yard Freestyle-Won by Smith
(Great Lakes); second, Kerschner
(Great Lakes) ; third, Maloney
(Michigan). Time 2:07.8. (breaks
pool record of 2:09.7 set by Howard
Johnson of Yale, 1942.)
50 Yard Freestyle-Won by Hobert
(Great Lakes) ; second, Church
(Mich.) ; third, Ris (Great Lakes).
Time :23.8.
Diving-Won by Galvich, 258.1
(Great Lakes).
100 Yard Freestyle- Won by
Kerschner (Great Lakes); second,
Fries (Mich.); third, Hobert (Great
Lakes). Time :52.2.
150 Yard Backstroke:-- Won by
Ahlman (Great Lakes) ; second, Coo-
ley (Mich.); third, McCarthy (Mich.)
Time 1:41.8.
200 Yard Breaststroke-Wan by
Kessler (Mich.); second, Matters
(Great Lakes); third, Mack (Mich.).
Time 2:36.3.
440 Yard Freestyler--Won by Ma-
loney (Mich.); second, Pulford
(Mich.); third, Paradiso (Great
Lakes). Time 5:03.5.
400 Yard Freestyle Relay-Won by
Great Lakes (Smith, Kerschner,
Burton, Ris). Time 3:29.8.'

latter took the breaststroke going Stars for Purdue
away.
In handing Michigan its second LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 22.--P)-
straight defeat -only three other Purdue's Boilermakers made it two
times has a Mann coached team lost in a row over Michigan and six

I.

two dual meets in one season-- the
Bluejackets took both relays and in
only one event, the 440, failed to
score at least three points.
Sailors Start Fast
The Bluejackets got off to a flying
start by taking the 300-yard medley
relay in 3:00.4. Dobby Burton, for-
mer Michigan captain, won the event
for the Sailors by outsprinting Ace
Cory in the anchor leg after the two
men hit the water simultaneously.
Ted Hobart barely touched out
Maize and Blue star, Mert Church, in
the 50 as the Great Lakes sprinter
took the race in :23.8. Wally Ris,
Fries Nipped in 10.)
Kerschner passed Charlie Fries on
the last lap of the 100-yard freestyle
to take the century in 52.2, as Ho-
bart made it first and third for the
Sailors by edging out Larry Koppin
of the Varsity for the show position.
Carl Ahlman, Great Lakes dorsal
star, made it six firsts in a row for
the visitors as he took the 150-yard
backstroke in 1:41.8 to finish ahead
of Bill Cooley and John McCarthy of
Michigan.,i
Michigan picked up six points inI
the breaststroke when Kessler grab-
bed the Wolverines initial first place
by winning in 2:36.3, as teammate
Charlie Mack finished third behind
Bob Matter's of Great Lakes.
Maloney picked up Michigan's only.
other first place by winning the 440
in 5:03.5. Wolverine Gordon Pulford
grabbed second ahead of Sailor Joe
Paradiso as the Maize and Blue came
within eight points of the Bluejack-
ets, the closest all evening.
Matmen Lo


New York Scribes Name Yankeet
Catcher, Dickey, Player of Year

straight victories in Western Confer-
ence competition by trouncing the
Wolverines, 51 to 35, tonight before
7,000 fans.
Ward Lambert's fast-improving
Purdue five, forced to come from be-
hind in an overtime session to win,
46 to 44 last night, battled into an
18 to 16 advantage at the end of a
nip-and-tuck first half and then
deluged the Wolverines with field
goals to clinch it in the second stan-
za.
Forcing the play and stealing the
ball continually throughout the sec-
ond half, Purdue raced into a 37 to
22 lead midway in the period and
coasted home with reserves on the
floor.
A renewal of the scoring duel be-
tween Michigan's Dave Strack and
Purdue's Paul Hoffman highlighted
the contest, with Strack finally tak-
ing offensive honors with 14 points.
Hoffman had 13.

NEW YORtK, Jan. 2.!-Wl
liam Malcolm Dickey, the ganging
Arkansan who has been a fixture as
the New York Yankee catcher for 15
years, today was selected as the play-
er of the year by the New York
Chapter of the Baseball Writers' As-
sociation.
He will receive the award at the
annual dinner of the chapter in
New York's lctEl Coniiudore un
Sunday, Feb. 6.
Dickey, fourteenth recipient of the
trophy which last year went to Ted
Williams of the Boston Red Sox, is
the first catcher to make the grade.
Thirty-seven years old and a fath-
er, Dickey will report to Manager
Joe McCarthy of the Yanks in March

for his seventeenth campaign with
the Bronx Bombers.
During the long career he estab-
Iished a major league mark for
catching 100 or more games in 13
consecutive seasons and in addition
holds numerous field and batting
marks.
Although he played in only 85
games last season after being side-
lined twice by injuries, he was third
in the American League's batting
roster with an average of .351. His
prowess at the plate has enabled him
to establish such marks as clouting
three homers in a single game, July
26, 1939 and bashing homers with the
bases loaded in consecutive games at
the expense of the Chicago White
Sox on Aug. 3 and 4, 1937.

Wildcats Upset
Ohio State 42-40
EVANSTON, Ill., Jan. 22. - .1 1) -
Northwestern knocked Ohio State
out of the Big Ten's unbeaten ranks
tonight, 42 to 40, after leading all the
way.
It was Ohio's first Conference de-
feat in three games and the Wild-
cats' fourth success in as many ef-
forts.°
Superior floor work in grabbing
the ball off the backboards enabled
Northwestern to overcome the Buck-
eye's advantage in height, Otto
Graham, George Felt, and Nick Vo-
dick proved especially adept at this
maneuver to give the Wildcats an
8-0 lead after eight minutes of the
game.
Vodick paced the Northern attack
with 16 points, and Don Grate led
the Buckeyes with 12.

. . . reserve basketeer, who wa;
just returned to the team from
furlough.

Too Mich Power

MICHIGAN
Strack F..........
King F...........
Seymour C.
Thompson C.
Shrider G .........
Lund G.........
:Ketterer (;.. . ... ..
Leddy G.. . . . . .. . .
Cook G...........
TOTALS

G~ FPFTP

PURDUE

G

...7
...4

...
. . ,.t1
,.. . 3
. .).t

0 2 14 P. H1offmvani l<.........5
0 1 8 Kennedy F...........1
S 1 7 Iorn F...............
 1 0 McPherson F.-...... -.. 1
Gustafson 1..-....... 0
0 0 0 Frazier C............ 4
0 1 0lHaag G .. .......... 5
0 0 0 Elliott G...........4)
0 3 6 Friend G. ........
0 0 0 Walley G(.............){

f
0
2
0
f f
4)
2
0

I
1.1
2
I
3
1
0
0
2
2
0
4)
0

'I
I

s
13
2
8
2
0
8
[2
0
4)
.1

16 3 9 35

TOTALS

22 7 10 5

ok Good in Squad Meet

By HANK MANTIO
Michigan's grapplers carne
through their fourth intra-squad
match of the season in fine fashion
yesterday.
Bob Gittins started the ball rolling
as he took a close 5-4 win from Dick
Freeman. George Mc Intyre then
spilled Lou Nielson in another close
battle. McIntyre and Nielson were
tied with three all at the end of their

scheduled time, but George had a
two point riding advantage and won
the match.
Probably the most exciting match
of. the day saw Hugh Wilson compile
an 11-8 advantage against Chip
Warrick. Chip gave away 20-pounds
to his adversary and made a great
battle out of it. George Curtis then
won a decision over Lowell Oberly,
who also gave up 15-pounds to his

I -

WHO IS MAKING
THE GREATEST SACRIFICE ?

opponent. The score of this match
was 6-0.
After a short rest, Warrick and
Wilson wrestled again. Chip held to
a 5-5 tic by Alan Uolcombe and
Hugh won hi > recond ma!ch of the
day, this one over Ed Atkins, a new-
comer this year, who made a very
good showing while going down in
defeat.
Jim Galles wrested c -final
match of the day agansti Lou Wheel-
er, 220-pound heavyweight. Jim was
outweighed by 45 pounrls, but his su-
perior experience enabled him to
come through with a clear-cut de-
cision over his heavier opponent.
Corky stated that his squad looked
a little stale, and he feels that he is
working the boys a little too hard, so
he is going to give some of them a
much needed rest.
The intra-squad meet yesterday
showed very few mistakes by the
matmen, indicating that they have
come a long way since the start of
the campaign, and that they are
ready for any of the clediled meets.
This coming wek will find the
grapplers settling down to get ready
for their regularly scheduled meets,
the first of which will find the Boil-
ermakers coming to Ann Arbor this
Saturday.

r

A TREE GROWS
IN BROOKLYN
Be ly Si//Ih . . .
SO LITTLE TIME
John Ma.irqualul .
VICTORIA GRANC
Henry Bellamnc..
TIHE SIGNPOST
A. Robt'rlsO .
TOMORROW IS F
G-wen Brito w ..
GOLDEN APPLES
I THE SUN
Rosemary Oberneyer
THE TRESPASSER
Laura Hobson

Whte,'e to Guyj th e
LATEST BEST SELLERS

S. $2.75
. . $2.75
DOLET
$2.50
OR EV E R

ait

I _ -- - -___________- ______________________________________________

UNDERCOVER
JohnC arlso ,

THE REPUBLIC
Char/les Beard

$3.00

$3,50

f

THEY SHALL NOT SLEEP

GERMANY AFTER HITLER
Pal Hagen . . . . $2.00
LEN 0-LEASE

. . $2.50

}

a .y, ...:...

Edwand Stefinuis.
PREFACE TO PEACE
larold Calen dare. .

$3,00

claiid Stoll'

$3.00

3.00

BETRAYAL
FROM THE EAST
Alan Hynd . . . .

$2.75

. $3.00

S 1' LAERSIN. 3bSaGM



SMART SLACKS
for Won ten
s 5

p.


- - - --Clip Here And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Armed Forces - - - - -

- -

SERVICE
EDITION

,4G4_r ielgi ttn + ttil

famoenC4
e.

ANN ARBOR~, MICH

SUN DAY, JANUARY 23, 1944

The woman who gives up buying a new fur
coat and buys several $100 War Bonds with
the money, Ori...

BOND SALES on caM
pus, as throughout the na-
tion, highlighted activities
last week. The Junior Girls'
Project's "bond belles"
added sparkle to the Uni-
versity drive, It started in
earnest Tuesday; Wednes-
day it was. reported that
over $2,000 worth of bonds
had been sold; Thursday
the figure was $5,950; and
Friday the sales took a leao
ahead with one $5,000 sale
The "bond belles" make
about six calls a day. They
will call personally on aviy-
one on the University pay-
roll, take the order and de-
liver the bonds the follow-
ing day. Deborah Parry,
'45, is in c arg of the
roject - . The :651st,
Service Uniit statiolled On
canipus instituted a systr> >
of "minute men" to sel
bonds. The plan is well
organized with one "min-
ute man" to every 20 Army
men on campus. By Fri-
day the figures showed
that Army men on campus

Buyiian. tie foresters' tra-
ditional hero, presided over
the dance . . . But during
the week something else
happened. Paul Bunyan's
axe, which had been placed
on the diagonal, disappear-
ed Thursday night. For-
esters immediately blamed
women and set Babe, the
gigant e blue ox, on the
trail. Tie foresters said
he, women probably need-
ed something to cut their
'lasses wit, thatt they
"Might be desperate for
gay young blades to date,
but they c'ai't have the
a e
I:ORMAL MUSING oil
Camnpus was over this week.
Over 350 women received
bids to join sororities,
Pledging for upperclass-
men was held Sunday. But
the freshmen who received
bids will have to wait until
the second semester when
they have made their
grades to be pledged.
'* *

7_'tled

tWiat the musician suffered
from an "overdose of ro-
manticism." This was con-
sidered by some a fault, by
others, a "Good Thing."
. . After the concert Ru-
binstein gave an interview.
H-Ic said. "I bear no ill will
for the Russian people. In
my opinion they are the
most big-hear ted, musical-
ly-minded individuals in
the world. Their composers
today are doing excellent
work. i have just recently
received letters from Shos-
takovich and _liere in-
forming me of some new
compositipns which they
are writing. However, we
must bear in mind that
Russia is still an autocratic
iation. in which freedom
as it is known ni this coun-
try does not exist. The re-
celit article in Pravda"
which stated that Britain
was going to make a sep-
arate peace, is an excellent
illustration of how the
press is used there merely
as an instrument of gov-

. . the kid who gave his life for this country?
Think that one over before you say, "I can't
afford more War Bonds,"

THE 4TH WAR LOAN starts next week. Evety American will be
asked to invest at least $100 in extra War Bonds. At least $100.
Better $200, $300, $500. You can afford it,
/safaEBACTEATACK1 3'