SAPURDAY, NOV. 25,11944- THE MICHIGAN DAILY Big Ten Title At Stake As Michigan, Ohio Clash Cagers Down Flyers, 52-2 7in Opener; Face Central Michigan Here Tonight i akin the anu 4 By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor t I ., 4 } (} E Championship Contest Wolverines Concentrate on Horvath as Best Defense Meets Strong Buckeye Offense .Record Ci Lindquist Scores 121 Points For Varsity ROMULUS, MICH., NOV. 24-()- The University of Michigan opened its basketball season here tonight with a 52 to 27 victory over the Rom- ulus Air Base quintet. It was theI soldiers' first defeat in three starts. Lindquist, Michigan guard, spark- ed the Wolverines with 12 points, while Froehling, Romulus center, scored 16. The Wolverines held a 23 to 11 lead at halftime. Michigan's cagers will face the Simon BARER E Russian Pianist (Instead of Josef Lhevinne) Central Michigan Chippewas in the in the past, because the new cards second game of the season and the 1944 home opener at 7:30 p. m. to- night in the Field House. A Wolverine team completely un- tried, except for last night's contest with the Romulus Air Base quintet, have not been issued yet. (continued from Page 1) Mike Turnesa Leadsj Portland Golf Open will face the central aggregation, as PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 24.-(/P)- Assistant Coach Bill Barclay holds: Slender Mike Turnesa, never a chain- the reins on the cagers for the last pion but always a staunch contender. time. Today marks the last grid moved into the lead of the $15,000 contest of the season, and Coach Ben war bonds Portland 72-hole open Oosterbaan, along with several foot- golf tournament today when he post - ball players turned cagers, will be ed a two round total of 142. on hand for the basketball games to The White Plains, N.Y., pro tossed follow. another 71 at the field that enabled Admission tonight will be by pre-( him to displace colorful Sam Snead, sentation of fall term student re- i Hot Spring, Va., star who led the ceipts for fees. Identification cards I parade yesterday with a two-under- will not be honored at this game, as par 70. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING P. 4 CLASSIFIED RATES $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In. crease of 10c for each additional five words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion foil three or more days. (In- crease of 25c for each additional five words.) Contract Rates on Request HELP WANTED WANTED--Boy to work in kitchen in return for board. Contact cook or manager 1015 E. Huron St. Phone 23179.! MONDAY, N . 27, 8:30 P.M. Other Choral Union Concerts: Carroll Glenn . . . Dec. 5 Boston Symphony . Dec. 11 Vladimir Horowitz . Jan. 15 Dorothy Maynor ... Feb. 3 Westminster Choir . Feb. 11 Chicago Symphony Mar. 19 MnESSIAH SUN., DEC. 17, 3 P.M. Tickets On Sale at University Musical Society Charles A. Sink, President Burton Memorial Tower LOST-Blue and silver Parker 51, 12:00 o'clock Tuesday. Reward. Notify Laiba 2-5587. LOST: Shell rimmed glasses Satur- day afternoon near Cambridge and Forest. Reward. Finder call 6675. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL or college girl want- ed: Few hours each day--nce room near campus-meals and al- lowance. Light house work and caring for children. Phone 2-4270. BLACK SCOTTIE, coarse hair, bent ears. Lost Wednesday near Mar- tin Place. Answers to Geordie. Call 2-1490. LOST: Black wallet with initials BWS. Contained sorority and fra- ternity pin and identification. Re- turn to box 2 Student Publications Building. Reward. FOUND on Maynard Street, Navy, sweater. Call Gale, 5838 and iden- tify. FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT: Half of double for girls. One block from campus. Phone 3366. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS in Pittsfield Village. Unfurnished apartment homes now available. Light airy apartments, each com- plete with electric refrigerator, 4- burner gas range, automatic hot water, etc. All city conveniences at Ihand. Rentals from $50 to $62 monthly. Drive out Washtenaw Road to Pittsfield Village or go by bus, which stops right at the ,vil- lage. 6 minutes from Ann Arbor. Privately owned and managed. Available to selected tenants re- gardless of occupation. Open daily 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. Sundays, 3 p. in. to 7p.m. AS THIS IS the final week of major football competition, it is the last chance I will have to redeem myself for those two faulty predictions made in this column last week. However, even with these two losses, your col- umnist's record stands at 20 wins, three losses and no ties for a percen- tage of .850. MICHIGAN-OHIO STATE-This will definitely be the outstanding game of the week, and may well be one of the outstanding games of the year. The Michigan line will undergo a severe test and the out- come of the game will depend upon its performance. Both teams have a lot at stake as the Big Ten championship hinges upon the re- sult of this battle. This is a hard one to pick and is listed in the books as a natural. The Buekeyes have a powerful team and are overwhelming favorites, but there are going to be a few surprises awaiting them, and when the haze has cleared, the Wolverines will be on the long end of a 21-13. MINNESOTA-WISCONSIN- The Badgers played over their heads in their game with Michigan last week, but their fighting spirit will not save them from defeat at the hands of the Golden Gophers. Minnesota should have things pretty much their own way and ought to tiumph, 26-7. NOTRE DAME-GEORGIA TECH -The Irish will face the team that spilled Navy and the ramblers from Georgia will administer Notre Dame's third defeat. This could easily be an upsetrin favor of Notre Dame, but the Irish are still stunned by the beatings suffered in the last few weeks and George Tech will take this game, 20-6. PURDUE-INDIANA - This is another of the tight battles of the day and it should be hotly con- tested. The Boilermakers will not have the services of Boris Diman- cheff and Ed Cody, and conse- quently their running attack will be considerably weakened. On the other hand, the Hoosiers will be well set for this game, so it's Indi- ana, 20-13. ILLINOIS-NORTHWESTERN- Buddy Young and company have been thwarted for the last two weeks in their search for a victory, so they are just about due to break loose in this game. Young should cross the goal line at least three times today, to break Red Grange's all-time record for touchdowns scored in a single season. Illinois! will win easily, 34-6. YALE-VIRGINIA--The Eli's are undefeated thus far and, though they will meet stiff opposition in this tilt, their attack and enthusiasm should compile enough points to see them through. Yale will triumph, 13-6. MIS SIS SIPPI - MISSISSIPPI STATE-This should be a fairly easy conquest for Tom McWil- liams and company, even though there is much sentiment attached to this intra-state ,affair. State will come out on top, 21-0. CORNELL-PENN-The boys from Penn started out fast this season- and then faded almost as swiftly. Today, however, they are meeting a team in their class and they should have an easy time of it. Penn will win this on e. 20-0. IOWA-IOWA PRE-FLIGHT -- The Seahawks will continue their winning spree and they should keep the groggy Hawkeyes in that same state of weariness. The score will go as high as the Pre-Flighters wish to make it, but we'll take a stab and say, 40-0, in favor ofr Iowa Pre-Flight. ' d When I,-, I p m you're feeling .. LOW IDOWN GO -I DOWN Ohio averages 191 pounds to 187 for Michigan. Michigan's trio of injured stars, Gene Derricotte, Joe Ponsetto and I Clem Bauman are all expected to be in the starting lineup. The boys seem sufficiently mended to undergo the rigors of a gueling 60 minute game. Incidentally, both Bauman and Derricotte are returning to the state where they made their high school grid reputations. Same Team to Start With the exception of Bob Wiese and Bob Nussbaumer, Michigan will rely on the same lineup which it has used since the beginning of the season. Bruce Hilkene and Art Ren- ner will be at the flanks, Lazetich and Bau man tackles, George Burg and Quentin Sickles, guards, and Harold Watts at center. The back- field has Ponsetto at quarter, Derri- cotte and Ralph Chubb at the halves and Don Lund at full. Derricotte is the Wolverines' prin- cipal ground-gainer, having chalked MOSELEY TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY CO. 114 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. Phone 5888 Complete Typewriter Service LOST AND FOUND LOST: Gold itentification bracelet{ with Alpha Chi Omega crest on front. Sunday. Reward. Call 6675. LOST-Black and white striped Schaeffer pen. Sometime Satur- day, Nov. 18. Believe in vicinity of Natural Science Bldg. or li-; brary. Reward. Call Marian Say- ward, 2-4561. o to the.. PRETZEL BELL 6 VI mmommommomw Special classes in typewriting, for personal or office use. Hours ar- ranged at your convenience. Day I and Evening Classes Phone 7831 or call: at our office for details. No obligation. HAMILTON Business College HALL 235 South State William at State Ph. 7831 . ... 1 SALE DAYS: SAT., SUN., MON., NOV. 25th, 26th, 27th IlYes ! We have Rubber Gloves E3OBBIE PINS HAIR PINS! LG. SUPER SUDS 19c 50c IPANA 39c Limited Supply! $1.25 SIMILAC . 69c 0c Mennen 's SHAVING LOTION 39c Limited Supply! LB. 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