i CR '1 GA'' i - - ij A-- I t v , r ckey Teem .V, ill Pi - aE eek Iate eS Weakened Swim Squad" To Defeid Big Ten Title Loss of Higgins, Zimmerman Cuts Reserve Strength, Dims Michigan Chances Saturday A galaxy of midwestern swimming aces will be present at Patten Pool in Evanston Saturday, when a weakened Wolverine squad will attempt to defend its 1944 Big Ten crown against seven Conference opponents. Michigan, sapped of reserve strength with the loss of freestyler Charlie Higgins and Jack Zimmerman, will be threatened mainly by the Buckeyes and Boilermakers, who are well-stocked with reserve talent. Although boasting more individual rwi A stars than any other team in the Mluin lo A t asConference, the Maize and Blue is lacking in depth, which is a vital! Athletic Director necessity in a meet of such import- Matmen Finish , f Sixth il Close Big Tei Meet Galles, Champ in 165- Pound Class, Is One of Three Miliigan Stars Michigan's wrestling squad ended' a difficult schedule Feb. 17 as it fin- ished sixth in one of the closest Con,- ichigan Sextet Faces Vickers Second Time Wolverines Oppose Canadian Army Squad Saturday Night; Henderson Lost to Pucksters By RUTH ELCONIN Michigan's pucksters will play two matches here this weekend when they face Vickers A. C. tomorrow night and encounter a Canadian army team from London, Ontario. the following evening. Coach Vic Heyliger has announced a few changes in the Michigan Crisler fakes Leave For Overseas Service Clarence (Biggie) Munn, Michi- gan's line coach for the past eight seasons, will temporarily take over H.- O. (Fritz) Crisler's duties as Ath- letic Director and Head Football Coach during Crisler's absence. for overseas duty with an Army Service unit, it was announced yesterday. Munn will act in Crisler's stead during this week's Western Confer- ence meeting at Chicago, where a new Big Ten Athletic Commissioner may be named. He will also be in charge' of spring football practice, starting in May or June, provided that Crisler has not returned to the University. It is expected that Crisler will be back in time for next fall's grid season. Recent rumors hinting that Munn is in line for appointment as head Football Coach at either the Univer- sity of Iowa or Northwestern Univer- sity have been spiked by Munn's de- nial. The Wolverine line coach hasl requested that his name be removed from consideration for the Iowa post. The rumor concerning the North- western position was circulated fol- lowing belief that Wildcat Athletic Director "Tug" Wilson will be ap- pointed Big Ten Commissioner, and that Head Football Coach Lynn Waldorf will be elevated to the di-, rectorship. There will be a Sphinx meeting at 7 p. m. today in the lounge of the West Quad, President Hank 1'antho announced. a . ; These stars, Captain Mert Church, Big Ten 50-yard freestyle titlist, Charlie Fries, Conference 100-yard' freestyle champ, and sophomore Heini Kessler, Big Ten 200-yard breast- stroke kingpin, will have to do twice as much work in the meet, in orderj to alleviate the lack of reserve strength, Mann Pins Hopes on Two Coach Matt Mann is also placing much hope on Gordon Pulford and Bob Mowerson. Pulford, who swarm lead-off leg in the winning 300-yard medley relay last year in this same} meet, is slated to bear the brunt of' the backstroke events along with! .feence championship meets on ree- lineu or d. Qapi :::::::.;::.;.;:;;:::: :> <:::;"::;::;:;:The Wolverines amassed 11 pointsi posit .:::s; while the winner, Purdue, was ablegai y .r ;:to garner only 18. Eight of the nine and .participating schools produced a Mic champion, but no school had more the s than one. of F Jim Galles sweated down to 165 Paul ..; .. ..;... pounds, found little difficulty in cop- the p:ig his second Conference crown. said Art Sachsel, tough 121-pounder, team Succumbed to Lester Hill, Wisconsin strat stalwart in the opening match. Hill went on to force Bob Burwell, Illi- t :x::::::. .nois lightweight into two overtimes tomo ; .: :. .dbefore Burwell won the crown, tera x_. w r x s®_fered ld's champion mnler, shaking hands Captain-elect Bob Johnston was troit Vooderson, in Kensington Gardens, one of the three Wolverines to finish openi ecent trip to America. in the money, losing only to George; Heyli Voorhees of Illinois. Johnston fin- to Vi ished third behind Voorhees and Ro- win meo Macias, Iowan who again cop- and d the ,.,t Th TRACK TALK-Gunder Haegg, wor with the former champ, Sydney W London, before the Swedish star's r CROWN SITS UNEASY: (HICA y SY PY NOY team-mateBob Munson. e -atBbnT achm en race ) t Lest lest Newt Skillman, 136-pounder, was whicJ Mowerson, who was recently dis- eliminated early in competition, and ents charged from the Army after active ; 1; 'Duane "Red" Hansen, Northwestern pess service; in the South Pacific and was ~ i n e e c ~t r~ v grappler, took honors in this class. ning a member of the 1936-37 champion _4holdi Michigan teams, has been given the --Atn45 pounds, Fred Booth drew a d assignment of utility freestyler in ; Coach Ken Doherty's thinclads are formance last week, establishes them very tough opponent and lost a nar- Brea the Big Ten meet, competing in the f facing their stiffest assignment of the as the team to watch Saturday. row decision. John Wilson of fndin Mi shorter distance events and the re- year Saturday night when they travel! Gana won this championship. date lays. to the Chicago Stadium, where they GiGeorge Darrow, 155 - pounder num Besides these two men, Bobby will attempt to defend the Confer- grabbed first in both the highs and wrestling his last match for the Wol- will Breen, Frank Anderson, Ed Fulkman, ence crown, this feat in the Big Ten Meet. vernes, was the third member of the . and Harry Westerberg will all corm- A 25-man squad which last week thWfeattine B inst. d he squad to finish in the running. seaso pete in the meet, in an effort to gar- suffered a 58-46 defeat at the handsB The Wolverines mainstays include Darrow lost to the ultimate champ, Wate ner enough points to offset Ohio of Illinois is rated below the well in the mile, George Vetter and Dick: Dick Nelson of Minnesota, tari State and Purdue's bids for top on-!balanced Illini crew1Barnard in the half, and Dick For- At 175 pounds, Mike Racevich, Vicke ors in the midwestern swimming clas- Commenting on the coming meet, restel and Bob Mann in the quarter. Purdue matman, waded through all andt sac. Coach Doherty remarked, "Illinois Chuck Lauritson and Warren Bentz opposition to cop the crown. Phil In Tribble Will Not Compete has more possible points than Michi- will be threats in the pole vault, Al Holcombe drew Hugh Wilson of Tndi- year, Bob Tribble Northwestern's Big gan, which means the other schools' McNabb in the highjump, and Julian ana in the first round and was de- verm Ten 150-yard backstroke king, who performances will have a direct bear- Witherspoon, the sprint ace, is a feated. George Bollas, "the Gre- ited was expected to walk away with first ing on the outcome." good bet to place in the dashes. clan strongman" from Ohio State, behir place honors Saturday, will not be Michigan's strength lies in the dis- - 1oum able to compete due to a Navy re- tances and middle distances, where each striction, just as he was incapacitat- they are more sure of points than is goal ed for the Michigan-Northwestern Illinois, whose power seems to be in ILA SIFIE AVE lbMTIINC Lond meet. the sprints, hurdles, and broad jump. I _- Matt Mann, Maize and Blue coach, While Illinois is expected to score ! asked to comment on Tribble's ab- in every event except the shotput, Bt sence from the competition and ac- i pre-meet dope indicated that the ~ ~ ~~~~.faciities, Porter service and ex- cordingly, Pulford's chances in the Maize and Blue tracksters will be LOST AND FOUND celent study conditions. Location backstroke event, said, "With Tribble hard pressed to score in the high near campus. Contact F. J. Ruck, gone, it will be a wide open event, hurdles, broadjump, and shotput. p m. Reward Call EleanorPhone 6764. which most anyone is liable to cop." The Hume twins, Ross and Bob, Keefe, 9390. FOR SALE who last year shared first place in - the mile, will both be competing, not LOST: Parker "51" gold topped darkAANTED DISHWASHE: Apply 407 All persons interested i trying only in their specialty, but will prob-, green bottom. Desirable reward out for the Daily sports staff should ably double in either the half or two- Call Ruth Walkowsky at 23119. N. Ingalls or call 7100. report to the sports desk in the mile. ~FOR SALE: Silver evening sandals Student Publications Building this Ross Willard and Charlie Birdsall, LOST-Green Schaeffer pen Wed- brand new. Sie 4 medium. $5. afternoon or tomorrow. Work o who shared first place in the two- nesda3 morning. Cl Pat led, Call 8354. 2291.__all__8354. this staff includes practical exper- mile last week against Illinois, are ence in page layout and writing, favored to repeat the performance. LOST--Brown wallet Monday. Con- FOR SALE: Full dress suit size 38 and offers ample opportunity to Illinois as athletes who have turn tains important; papers. C l or long. $27.50. Call John McMullen, andloffershas eatpletenitwhtohretrnturneanpBrsn CallMore 470 become acquainted with Michigan ed in the best times of anybigstars return. Jean Borden, 503 Monroe. 4710 athletics first-hand.g 26112 in seven of the 12 events, including 10-PIECE DIErcZEN drawing set in the important mile relay. Combining LOST-Brown purse around Ensian ther zipper case. ike new. Bar- this with their fine competitive per- office. Keep money, return wallet. gain. Call 2-3632. - - Call Harriet Pierce. 2-2591 or brinHELP WANTED to Daily office itWANTED: 3 men waiters in sorority ROOM AND BOARD to work in exchange for meals, EPNight Baseball EAST THE BEST FOOD in townaat the ATO house. Just two blocks KITCHEN HEIPERS-70 cents per rFrom Irownout from campus. Three meals served hour, board or cash. 12:15 to 2:15 each day at the most reasonable: or 6:15 to 8:15. Phone 6737 after 1 rates in Ann Arbor. Call Mr. Van 8 p. in. or call at Pinafore. Restau- WASHINGTON, March 7-(P)- Pett at 2-3297 at noon or after rant one block east of Rackham IThere is "no disposition" to placel five, or stop in at 700 S. State for building on Huron. baseball or other nighttime sports details.-- 75c Per H for under the brownout ban, a war pro- --- - -- - --- WANTED--House boys at the Alpha duction source said today. WANTED: Three girls to board. Call i Delta Pi House, 722 Forest. For For With the opening of the big league Ms Piper at2-3790. information please call 2-2539. or n Student Pubia ofreasport s ave cirulated that theROOM or Board for men. Sigma BOY WANTED for kitchen work at PhtrEpsilon House. 733 S. State Kappa Kappa Gamma. Call Dor- cations Building on May. government intends to curtail nght welcomes you to the use of its othy Haden 25618 iard Street. Hours may be "Theuse of recreational lighting flexible between 5 and it was discussed when the brownoutIWAR BONDS ISSUED HERE DAY OR NIGHT regulation was drawn up," the WPB j A . asaid, "but it was reasoned that if " "''""" e Continuous from i P. Mr. Chatters at 23-24-1. persons did not attend ball games NOW PLAYING and such events, they would consumeOA alot of lighting in their homes he4ea sor f .Ciema 4 inCUMBIB'S presents> order nOW Ieak IE pyof the "Le Jour Se Leve" JEAN GABIN ENGUISH SUBTITLES ap, as the squad has lost the services of defenseman Bob Henderson. tain Ted Greer has been moved from the forward wall to a defense tion, and he will play alongside of Herb Upton. Carl Sulentich will in hold down the center spot., and the two wings will be John Jenswold Bob Lillienfield. Dick Mixer will be tending the nets. higan's hockey mentor said that K" --------__.._.- econd forward wall now consists 'rancis Allman at center with * u . Groth and Fred Lounsberry in wing positions. Heyliger also that practice. sessions for both s this week will stress defenseINow egy. To Avenge Defeat hen the rinksters meet Vickers rrow night, they will be hoping venge a defeat which they suf- at the hands of the strong De- club earlier this year. In the ing tilt of the 1945 season, Coach iger's charges dropped the match ickers by a score of 12-6, and a zc e s b .s o e o . - .a d a;will even the score for the M aize Blue. e London. Ont., Army squad, -h will be the Wolverine's oppon- "T H E PRINCESS the next evening, has an im- ive record so far this year. win- And Th PIRATE" eight out of ten games and An 9 ng down second place in the on City Hockey League. Added k Even So Far PETE SMITH'S "Movie Pests" chigan's hockey record up to is four wins against the same BARNEY BEAR CARTOON ber of losses, so two victories enable the team to climb above "Unwelcome Guest" 500 mark for the first time this n. Topping Sarnia. Brantford, PARAMOUNT NEWS erloo. and the University of On- they have been defeated by Matinees Night ers. the London Hockey Club, twice by Minnesota. 30c 43c the eight games played this J the top goal getter for the Wol- es has been Greer, who has net- -Coming Sat., March 17- 16 markers. Jenswold is second Matinee and Evening seven, and Sulentich is close nd with six, while Lilienfield and MESSa3. SHUBe? sberry are tied with three goals E. Allmancrashed the visitors' for the first time against the - iuscy FrA?'rz umAF- on Hockey Club. RWo.AND LEi H acidRNA i 'OLPHC APT Box Office Sale Thursday U WAR BONDS at 10 A.M. DESIR E DEFA UW CONDUCTOR MON., MARCH 19, 8:30 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM TICKETS, tax included $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 At the University Musical Society, Burton Tdower 4 Place your for a co V~A1' Fighting moisture and fungus- communication's jungle enemies Ever-present dangers to military communications are the twin enemies of the jungle-moisture and fungus. By impairing the efficient working of telephones and radios, they can halt vital messages as effectively as cutting the wires. The long experience of Bell Laboratories engineers in designing telephone equipment for use under all climatic conditions has helped the Signal Corps in -l * .1-------------------- (t