SA MAY, f 12, 1044
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PAGE TIIRJtF
Mermen,
Thinclads
Will
Meet
Tough
Oppositio
Track Team
Opens Season
Against Bros cos
Huine Twins To Run
SaipfE events ; Mar"tin,
Low .urdler, Injured
Coach Doherty will unveil his 1944
track squad when they take the mark
against once-beaten Western Michia
gan at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Yost
Field House,
The Wolverine squad will be com-
posed of 41 men, 28 of whom are
Marine and Navy trainees, an will be
one of the largest squads to be used
in recent years. It was announced
that all events will be finals and that
the meet will be over by 8:50 p.m.,
thus enabling interested fans to
catch some of the other contests.
This meet will mark the first time
that the Hume twins, Ross and Bob,
have ever run in the same events all
the way through, both the mile and
the 880. In discussing the twins,
Doherty said, "Bob has showed re-
markable improvement over last sea-
son in practice, and there is no ap-
parent difference between the two so
far this year." Both boys are capable
of runing the mile under,4:20, which
is good time for so early in the sea-'
son.
Two regular members of the squad,
Bob Ufer and Jack Martin, will not
be competing against the Broncos to-
night. Ufer is running the 600-yaxd
dash in the Boston Athletic Associ-
ation's invitational meet, and Mattin,
who placed fifth in the Conference
low hurdles last spring, hA a slight
foot injury, which will keep him on
the sidelines for the evening.
Fritzie Zivic To Report
For Induction into Navy
PTTSBURGH, Feb. 12.-(IP)-Frit-
zie Zivic,; former welterweight cham-
pion, today was ordered by his draft
board to report in 30 days for indni-
tioin into the Army.
Zivic passed his final examination
Jan. 17 and was assigned to the tavy
but was given an extension of ine.
«
ti
,
Swimmers Battle NU in M Ien To Face1 Michigan Seeks Fourth Big Ten
Major Conference Meet Hoosiers in Last Victory Against Lowly Maroons
'Young' *att Mann Smashes State Record
Contest Wl Preview Big Ten ubampion;
'[cntWeakenecd ijv
By ARTHUR WOOD
Tonighi% battle wll'abe apreview
as to the winner of the Big Ten swim-
ming :meet aid our guess is that
Matt's boys will come through again
for Michigan.
The Wildcats from down North-
western way have met the Maize and
!Blue swimmers earlier in the season
on their liome grounds and went the
-way of defeat, 46-38. 'However, it
seems that they took this loss in
stride and have proceeded to win the
last three of their meets. Mike Peppe,
coach of the Buckeye swimmers, in
commenting on Northwestern's loss to
the Wolverines said, "If the Wildcat
swimmers had not been the victims of
some tough luck they would have
beaten the Maize and Blue natators."
Ohio State's coach seems to have
forgotten that the lement of luck en-
ters into every sporting event, and if'
he comes around to the meet tonight,
he will see that it wasn't luck, but
just too much power on the part
'of' the Maize and Blue swimmers.
The battle tonight is in effect a
"grude fight," not only to avenge the
Wildcats' last defeat, but to decider
the future championship of the Big
Ten swimnners. No other teams in
the Conference even come up to the
standards set by these two teams.
Michigan has beaten Ohio State and
Purdue, but has- lost, two matches to
the swimmers from Great Lakes-
probably the strongest team in the
country. But the psychological ad-
vantage is with the Northwestern
team, as it has won its last three
meets and Michigan swimmers took
a powerful going over from the Great
Lakes group;
When asked about the strength of
the ,Wildcats, Coach Mann said that
-N. U.' was the surprise team of the
year, even with the conditios of the
war, that made most of the teams
start out with hardly anything to
work with in the way of material. It
looks as if young Matt Mann III is
on his way to becoming one of the n'n-, "i ' "" 'm
greatest of high school swimming. Galies Wilson, Gittins
stafrs in the history of the state. In
the meet between University High Michigan's high - riding wrestling
and Roosevelt High of Ypsilanti, team left yesterday for Bloomington
young Matt broke the state record for minus three veterans, where they will
class B'high schools in the 100-yard
free style, in the record time of 56:5 meet the Hoosiers in their last dual
one-tenth of a second under the rec- match of the season today.
ord established by Maines of River Jim Galles. Hugh Wilson and Bob
Rouge High Schol in 1932. And to Gittins remained behind when the
top off the afternoon, as anchor man team left yesterday, which put a
in the 150-yard medley relay, Matt III crimp in the plans of Coach Ray
swam the 50 in the fine time of 24:8 Courtright. This is the weakest that
-mightygood'even for a varsity the Wolverines have been at any time
man.
In most of the events on the pro-
gram for the evening is the medley
relay, the 220 and 50-yard free style.
the back stroke and the breast stroke.
Both of the teams have been on a
pretty even basis concerning the res-
pective times for these events.
IM -Cageers Play
Fourth Round
The Intramural Cage League tour-
nament play will continue with its
fourth round of competition starting
at 1:30 p.1. today in the Sports
Building.
The Phi Delta Theta Blues will
meet Phi Alpha Kappa at 1:30 p.m.
in the feature game of League I
Theta Chi will oppose Theta Delta
Chi and The Michigan Daily is
scheduled to' play Sigma Chi. At
2:30 p.m. League II will begin play
with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, favored
team of this league, battling Phi Chi.
Alpha Tau Qmega will be paired
against Nu Sigma Nu, while Acacia
will tangle with the Phi Delta Theta
Whites. Company F has scheduled
a practice for this time.
this year and the smooth-rolling at-
tack of the Maize and Blue squad may
be hampered considerably without
the services of these three stalwarts.
Galles and Wilson stayed behind
because of the pressure on their
studies, and they want to be ready
to compete in the Big Ten finals to
be held in Chicago Feb. 19. Bob
Gittins was injured in his last match
and his injury had not mended suf-
ficiently to warrant immediate action.
On the other hand. Indiana, which
has been riddled with injuries all
year, is at their peak now, as most
of their members are back for action.
The Hoosiers will undoubtedly go all
out in an endeavor to upset the high-
ly touted Wolverines, and "it will be
a close meet now that we are short of
regular men," Corky said.
j PROBABLE LINEUPS
MICHIGAN Wts. INDIANA
By DAVE LOEWENBERG ?
Michigan's cage squad will seek its
fourth conference victory of the sea-
son when they meet Chicago's lowly
Maroons at 9 p.m. today in the Uni-
versity of Chicago Field House.
The Maroons have suffered fivej
consecutive setbacks at the hands of
Purdue, Northwestern, Illinois, Ohio
State and Iowa. These five quintets
have amassed a preponderous total
of 480 points against Coach Kyle'
Anderson's boys, which according to
astronomical tabulations, amounts to
96 points a game. Meanwhile, theE
Maroons have managed to score only
154 points in these five tilts, giving
them an average of a little better
than 3 points a game.
DeGraw Is Maroon's Chief Threat j
In their last game against a strong
George Williams College team on
Tuesday, the Windy City quintet lost
a close 75-66 verdict. The losers were
paced by Fred DeGraw, who chalked
up 26 points. DeGraw is the Ma-
roon's chief threat, and in fact, their
only threat, and he will bear plenty'
of close guarding in tonight's fracas.
No changes are anticipated in the
Wolverine starting lineup. Tom King
and Dave Strack will be at forward,
Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch at center,
and Don Lund and John Leddy at
guards.
King Can Improve Position
This is the contest which should
give King an excellent opportunity
to bolster his lead in the individual
scoring race. King's nearest rival is
Dick Ives of Iowa, who trails Michi-
gan's versatile star by only three
points. Ives has registered 134 points
in seven games, which is three less
games than King has played in.
However, Ives will be closely guarded
this week-end as Iowa tangles with
Ohio State's Buckeyes in a crucial
two-game series.
After the Chicago tilt, Michigan
will return home to begin intensive
preparations for the Northwestern
contest. to be played at Northwestern
next Saturday. A victory over the
Wildcats would help to salvage some
of the glory that has eluded Michi-
gan this year.
McSpaden Takes Lead in.
Texas Open Golf Tourney
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 1 .- '
- Broad - shouldered Harold (Jug i
McSpaden defied near-freezing tem-
peratures and a stiff wind today to
batter par on Brackenridge cobiise by
four strokes for a 67 and the lead in
the first round of the Texas Open.
The Philadelphia professional. top
money-winner on the winter tour.
hung up a 33 on the first nine and a
34 on the second and made only one
bad shot-a slice that carried his,
n Today
Sextet Plays
Se aod Tinie
When the varsity sextet lues
squad from the Vickers Sports CIS
at 8 1).1m. tonight. the Detroit tea d
v lil bu xirtually unchanged from 1'
squad talt met and defeated It
m a ld Bue crew, 4- J, just .v
weeks ago.
The Dytroit club is making on-
two changes in its lineup - whi
Michigan will present the same tlean
that went down lto defeat in the -cl
est o ntest of the season. Wheth
the varsity players will be able
overcone the Vickers Culb wvill de
pend on at least two things. Firs.
it will depend on whether the Michi-
gan team is showing the fightinp
spirit that characterizes its play
about every other week. and secondi-
drive out of bounds on No. 12. He ly, it will depend on whether the
took a five on this 375-yard, par-4 forward line can convert on its op-
hole. portunities to make goals.
His four-below par performance Lowrey will use the same start-
left him two strokes to the good over ing lineup this week-end that he hau
three other professionals. used in the past three names.
Lost Times
Today!
Kay Kyser ((ld Hand
"AROUNIP THE WOULD"
WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE! DAY OR NIGHT
AA!' OBi4'5SA'C f7Yf T4; ~'
Continuous from 1 PM.
-- Tomorrow --
m.
..
Reichert
Allen
Oberly
Warrick
Curtis
McIntyre
King
Greene
Uv
C J E ST4,
121
128
136
145
155
165
175
[ivy.
Souers
Gamniel
Isberg
MeCool
Wilson
Sanders
Wills
Stocker
A I'dut' &un.motyr I,m,.
" "
Also'-- SPORTLIGHT -WORLD NEWS
91
.
3
CLASSIIEDA AnVERnrsI It
LOST
LOST-Black
mond clhip,
Senitimental
Lois, 22868.
and FOUND
onyx ring with dia-
in Library rest-room.
reasons. Reward. Call
LOST-Grey Parker 51 pen.
ward. G. Seel. Call 23236.
Re-
Star of "Goodbye, MWr. aips 1 a39 pst in a DOw Triumph!
withWALTER RILLA
VALERIE HOBSON L N1$ JOHNS
MATINEES 25c Also -
NIGHTS 40c CARTOON
inc. tax and NEWS
LOST-Man's Bulova wristwatch, be-
tween Law Club and Michigan
Theatre. Call Gal Keene, Lawyer's
Club, 4145. Reward.
LOST-Pearl necklace with large am-
ethyst pendant. Valued as keep-
sake. Reward. Contact Daily.
LOST-Pearl necklace believed lost
at Navy Ball, or between TM Build-
ing and 400 block Division. Finder
please notify John White, 434 Will-
iams, West Quad. Reward.
FOUND- Lovely man to escort Box
15 to V-Ball. Please furnish refer-
ences. Michigan Daily, Box 12.
FOUND-Gentleman's ring. Owner
may have same by calling at 4012
tJ.H.S. and paying for this ad.
MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Apartment, unfurnish -
ed, 4 rooms and bath in private
home. Heat, light and water furn-
ished. Also refrigerator and stove.
$50.00. Phone 6187.
WANTED TO RENT
UNIVERSITY professor, wife and one
child desire furnished or partly
furnished apartmnent or house.
Phone John Lowell, 4494, evenings.
H ELP WANTED
WANTED-Male student to work for
room beginning Feb. 26 or 27. Mrs.
Frank E. Jones, 721 Tappan Ave.,
phone 6105.
CLERK: office or store work. Knowl-
edge of typewriting desirable. Male
or female. Full time person pre-
ferred. Part time with afternoon
or morning free acceptable. Steady
employment. Apply in person. O.
D. Morrill, 314 S. State St.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Boy's 28-in. balloon tire
bicycle, $12. Call 24648.
AVON Representative- Complete
line of cosmetics and household
goods. 510 Forest. Call 26347.
FOR SALE-Leitz microscope, low
and high pressure, oil emersion, 6
and 10-power eye-piece, course and
fine adjustment. 845 E. University.
FOR SALE -Evening wrap: black
velveteen with bunny fur collar
and cuffs. Floor length; size 14.
Phione.25123 after 3:30 p.m. Joan
Mahey.
To speed that Cupid's arrow on it's way. and to help it
pierce her heart don't forget February 14th.
Let us help you select your gift . . . an sorSeeli ouquet
-. . -IonI $93.00 I aP
lI
I+,
(Jheisea Flower Shop
'03 Eas't Liberty Street,
11,14024° , -311I (
01 IN I OWN!
NORTHWESTERN
OIO
NOTRE DAME
PITT WISCONSIN'
PURDUE
PRINCETON
and
lambsy
b , divey
Swing and Jive at
r T- /iT~f
MICHIGAN PLAYS 110T TO THE NATION'S C0OL[GFS
IOWA
j.
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er
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N
A
7T-
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A.
TICKETS ON
SALE MONDAY,
FEB. 14I
NAVY and MARINES- 5 to 7:30, First half deck,
11
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k I
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