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Wolverine agers
Maize and Blue QuintetI
To Fight for Third Win
Harter, erce, Mulaney, Lindquist, Kell
Will Be in Starting Lineup for Michigan
By RILL MULLENDORE
Seeking its third victory in as many starts against non-Conference
competition, Michigan's basketball team will take the floor against a
Western Michigan quintet of unknown quality at 7:30 p. m. today at Yost
Field House in the third of seven warmup tilts before swinging into Big Ten t
competition. -
The Wolverines already have two triumphs chalked up on the right
side of the ledger by virtue of victories over Romulus Air Base and Central
Michigan last weekend. Western, the team which broke a Michigan
string of three successive wins last winter, is expected to offer stiffer
competition than either the Flyers or Central Michigan.

To

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Tonight

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IT'S A TOSS-UP!
Army-Navy Classic Will
Be Close Fought Contest
By FRITZ HOWELL
Associated Press Correspondent
BALTIMORE, DEC. 1-The gridiron game of the year-tomorrow's
45th meeting of Army and Navy-loomed today as a colorful conglomera-
tion of punts, passes. pomp and pageantry. Unbeaten, point-a-minute
Army which makes its final bid for the national laurels in municipal
stadium; arrived today for a short work out on the newly-sodded field,
and the football fever which has gripped the town for more than a
week hit a new high.
Navy arrives tomorrow, just before the 2 p. m. kickoff, hoping to
run its victory string over the cadets to six straight before what is slated
to be the most distinguished crowd in the game's illustrious history.

and

DAY

PAT.
OFF-*

t.nt3vcri[±hPri in the thrnnar of

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Ne son Snead
Tied Cor First
Lead Is Shared with
* ur Other Starters
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-(A)-
?laying through almost steady rain,
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va., and
Byron Nelson, Toledo, 0. co-favor-
ites, turned in par 72 scores today to
share a six-way tie for the first
round of the 72-hole San Francisco
open golf tournament.
Whether the score would stand as
the lowest of the round was prob-
lematical. Less than half the field of
148 starters had completed theirj
round at the time.[
Snead, winner of the Portland open
last week, blew a chance to hold the
undisputed lead when he chalked up
bogies on the last two holes. He
missed a three-foot putt on the 17th
and an eight-footer on the final hole,
costing him a sub-par 70. The Vir-
ginian was-scrambling during the
round. Carding five birdies and as
many bogies. He was out in 34 and
home in 38.
Nelson put together a pair of 36's,
even par. He had two birdies and
two bogies for the round, with noth-
ink sensational about it.
Tying for the early lead were
Harry Cooper, en route to Honolulu
to become professional at the Oahu
Country Club; Fred Wood, Vancou-
ver, B.C., and local entries Sherm
E lworthy and Art Bell.
INVEST IN VICTORY
BU WAR BONDS
FO0"&LLETT'S(1

Bronco coach, Herbert W.
(Buck) Read, has been forced to
rebuild from scratch last season's
outfit which distinguished itself by
tripping up several of the Big Ten
and other larger Midwestern ag-
gregations. The success of his
efforts will be measured by the
Broncos' performance this evening.
Western Michigan won its opener
from Kellogg Field, 45-33, but Readt
apparently was not satisfied with
the showing of his charges for he will
present an almost completely revis-
ed lineup this evening. Of the five
men who started against Kellogg
Field only one will be on the floor
at the opening whistle. This mdivi-
dual, guard Ralph Welton, contrib-
uted seven field goals to the defeat of
Kellogg Field.

BRONCO CAGERS-Harold Reta
guard and forward, oppose the T
Yost Field House.
quarterback on the football team
during the past two seasons.
In past years Western has em-
ployed a fast break style of play,
substituting complete teams after
short intervals to keep fresh men
in the game. With a 12-man squad
coming to Ann Arbor Western will
again be able to take advantage of
this system.
'The Wnlverins_ indo the dirn

--xiwiceu nthe n er ong of --
74,000 will be some 25,000 war bond slated for trouble against that first
buyers, at least three members of line of defense
President Roosevelt's cabinet, a Most of the experts expected the
host of high-ranking army and game to settle down to a punting
Navy officials, and a group of GI and passing duel, each team being
Joes, sailors and coast guardsmen believed capable of disrupting the
who lost arms or legs in the com- ground attack of the other. Should
n +left) and Don Groggel tright). bat zones of World War No. 2. the result hinge on breaks, Army is a
Maize and Blue quintet tonight at The Army squad of 34, coached by slight favorite to benefit most for the
Col. Earl (Red) Blaik, retired to Gil- alert, opportunist cadets have picked
* man country school in suburban Bal- 30 enemy passes from the air and
timore for the night after running recovered 16 fumbles in eight games,
duty have progressed sufficiently to through a short warm-up session at while Navy has intercepted only 10
break into the-first five. the stadium, where an Army team 1 aerials and recovered three misplays
Keith Harder and Ted Berce are hasn't appeared since 1924 when by opponents.
expected to start at forwards, John Capt. Ed Garbisch kicked four field
Mullaney at center, and Don Lind- goals to beat Navy 12 to 0. There will be a meeting of the
quist and Walt Kell at guards. Oos- Blaik's boys need a victory tomor- Swimming Team 5 p. m., Monday
terbaan is still searching for an row to clinch the first unbeaten, un- at the I-M Pool. The purpose of
effective solution of the center tied record in academy annals, and the meeting is to elect a captain
problem and may insert Bob Gea- they were two to one favorites to' for this year's team.
han at that post. turn the trick. However, Navy has -Matt Mann
Tonight's game may also feature been underdog at least twice in the_ --
the 1944 debut of guard Morrie Bi- last five years, yet emerged the vic-
koff, who was a member o the Wol- tor.
Sverinevarsity two years ago. Bikoff Although thousands of checks i e
recently returned to the Michigan and war bond receipts were re-
campus and has come along fast dur- turned to prospective ticket pur- h
ing the past week. chasers due to a sellout in the
first few hours after the tradi- Last Times Toda
tinnn 4wl n hift a frn H

Come and Get it .. .
It's chicken, all right, but bet-
ter than ever. Try Chicken-in-
the-Rough for yourself, at
METZGER'S,

*

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1110 YV SLLtI, UII eIr L rec-
At the other guard position will be tion of Head Coach Bennie Ooster-
John Buscher, while Glen Selbo, for- baan for the. first time this season,'
mer Wisconsin forward, will operate will probably present substantially
at center. The forward posts will be the same lineup which started in the'
held down to Don Groggel and Ray first two games. None of the football
Louthen. Louthen gained fame as a players who recently reported for
WILL GRISWALD SHOW UP?

Annual Swim Gala Features AAU Run-Off

By HANK KEISER
Michigan's annual Swim Gala, one
of the outstanding athletic events of
the year, will be held on December
16, at the Varsity Pool in the Sports
Building, Coach Matt Mann an-
nounced today.
The main attraction of the meet
will be the running-off of the Mi-
chigan AAU swimming champion-
ships, a state-wide event which was
first held in conjunction with thel
Gala last year. A number of handi-
cap tilts for natators of high school
age will also be included in the sched-
ule of events.
Griswald Is Invited
As an added attraction CoachI
Mann and the athletic board are at-
tempting to secure the services of
Larry Griswald, "the world's great-
est clown diver." This, star of the
springboard is known throughout the!
world as one of the leading expo-
nents of his profession, and is now a
CLASSIFIED
DIR E TOBY

headline attraction in Billy Rose's yard freestyle swim, 75-yard individ-1
Acquacade. ual medley relay, 25-yard freestyle1
It is not yet known whether Mr. for entrants 16 years of age and
Griswald will find it possible to per- under, 50-yard free style race for!
form at the Gala but, in the event girls, and a diving tilt in which the;
that Coach Mann's efforts are re- participant is required to perform
warded, the spectators can be as- six dives from either the high or low
sured of witnessing an unparalleled board.
exhibition of skill and daring. f All in all, Michigan's 1944 Swim I
The Wolverine tankmen will com- Gala promises to be one of the most
pete for honors in five AAU races; successful and entertaining events,
1 the 50-yard free style, 220-yard free from the point of view of the spec-
style, 200-yard relay, 100-yard breast tator, in many a year.
stroke, and 100-yard backstroke. In addition, the Michigan fan will
Youngsters Will Participate no doubt have the pleasure of seeing
Included in the handicap events for many Wolverine mermen churn theirs
high school contestants are a 75- way to victory and state AAN titles.

ina: scrap was sn en tram the 1
comparative privacy of Annapolis
to the larger stadium here, scalp-
ers appeared to have plenty of
pasteboards today.
The game, despite the 14-point
edge conceded Army by the betting
boys, was expected to be a tough,
rugged scrap. Navy's stonewall line
has forced three opponents into the
minus-yardage division this year,
and the Army's fleet backs were
Special classes in typewriting, for
personal or office use. Hours ar-
ranged at your convenience. Day
and Evening Classes. Phone 7831or
call at our office for details. No
obligation.
HAMILTON Business College

MEANTIME
DARLING"
JEANNE CRAIN
FRANK LATIMORE
EUGENE PALLETTE

"IN THE

Sure To Please..
They have the food and the
service you've been looking for.
Stop in at the LIBERTY CAFE
this week-end.

Also

Once Over Lightly
Outdoor Living
Cartoon H'News

frf1
The Perfect Answer . .
If you're wondering where to
eat for something special, The
UNIVERSITY GRILL is the
place for it. Open Sunday from
noon till 8 o'clock,

William at State

Ph. 7831

J

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STARTS TODAY!

' NABO3EETTYATRE

You'll

say

it

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AT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT HATES
The Weekly Newsmagazine
$5.00 for the first subscription
$4.25 for each additional gift
Until December 10 only
The Weekly Newspicture
Magazine
$4.50 for the first subscription
$3.50 for each additional gift
Until December tO only
The Magazine of Management
$10.00 for the first subscription
$7.00 for each additional gift
Special Military Gift Rates for
these favorites of the Armed Forces:
TIME $3.50: LIFE $3.50; FORTUNE $6.00
To be sure your gifts arrive in time
for Christmos-place your orders now
FOLLETT.

*

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Brown and gold Schaeffer
pencil Nov. 24 in Natural Science
Building. Will give a package of
Philip Morris or Camels for re-
turn. Helen Dingwall. Tel. 9390.
LOST: Black Schaeffer pen. Name
engraved on gold top. Call Janet
9764. Reward.I
LOST-Silver identification bracelet
with Corinne engraved on it. Call
2-4561. Corinne Azen.
GREEN AND WHITE striped Shaef-
fer pen. Gold clip extends over
top end. Finder call 6710.
LOST-RED PARKER PEN. FIND-
ER CALL 5032. 'ASK FOR RUTH
McMORRIS.
WANTED
WANTED: Part time teacher of type-
writing and Gregg Shorthand.
Phone 3330.

IMI

Srething M-.or youreyes
Something .. for your "ears
Something ... for your heart,
You'll agree. . that "Cherry.
Blonde" is really "something
'f orjhe boys 1"

I

What's Cooking?.,..
Whatever it is you crave at the
moment, you'll probably find it
at the WASHTENAW CONEY
IgLAND.

"
£
tf_" t 4
_ O
" .,

~'i '~ir

r _

u RDA

+ O.'s
T0 Y
;LAINE
(hCherry Blonde)

*

Close at Hand ..
Drop in for lunch or dinner.
You'll find good food and ex-
cellent service at LEO PING'S.

CARROLL

GLENN

AMERICAN VIOLINIST
Choral Union Series
e Tues., Dec. 5
68:30_P.M.

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