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Mert
Church
Elected
1945t
wiming
aU tain
Coaches Elated by Cage
Horvath, osU Mermen Select Big Ten
Star, Is Named 50-Yard Freestyle Titlist
Trophy Winner
Triumph over Western
Ball-Handling, Fine Defensive Work Praised;
Harder's Scoring Spree Is Best Of Season
By BILL MULLENDJORE
By BLL Tt[7LENIORE I age slightly, but the Wolverines were
Jubilation was the keynote in the in control of things all the way.
Michigan basketball camp yesterday The offensive play of Keith Harder,
as coaches and players alike express- rangy forward from the University
ed great satisfaction with the show- of Virginia and leading scorer in that
ing of the Wolverine cagers Saturday I state last year, also drew praise from
the coaches. Harder had trouble get-
night when they drubbed a highly- I ting started in the first two games,
rated Western Michigan five, 46-34, but found the range Saturday night
for their third successive win of the for 19 points, the best individual to-
season. tal of the campaign.
Following last week's disappointing Squad Well Balanced
performance against Central Michi- The game also brought out the
gan, Michigan displayed a sharp re- abundance of well- balanced talent
versal of form to defeat decisively available to the Wolverines this year.
the Broncos and gain partial re- Head Coach Bennie Oosterbaan has
venge for a twin shellacking at the a 20-man squad plus several ex-foot-
hands of Western last winter, ball players working under Coach
"Our ball-handling was much i Ray Fisher in the I-M building from
Ourbal-hadlig ws mch m-which to moldatem
proved," commented Assistant Coach wih toml a team.
Bill Barclay, "and the boys showed With such a large variety to choose
a. lot of scrap. They were really on from it is likely that Oosterbaan will
their toes all of the way r"be able to substitute freely in remain-
Defens Sharping games and keep fresh men on
the floor. Last winter, five men
Also heartening from a Michigan carried the bulk of the load.
point of view was the fine defensive The Wolverines' next two oppo-
work of the Wolverine quintet which nents are Romulus Air Base and Kel-
limited the fast-breaking Broncos to, logg Field, both of whom will be
four field goals in the first half. Fre- played at home on successive nights
quent Michigan substitutions in the this weekend. Michigan trounced
final stanza raised the Western aver- Romulus, 52-27, earlier this season.
1
}
I
t
Hleisman Award for
Outstandingy Grid Plan
tChurch W as ZUt- Yardt Relay Leact-Ofl Mal;
100-Yard Freestyle Showings Were Good
,.
THE GENERAL OBLIGES-Gen.
George C. Marshall, Army Chief of
Staff, is shown autographing pro-
grams at the Army-Navy football
game Saturday. Army won, 33-7.
Head Baseball Coach Ray Fisher
announced today that all pitchers
who wish to try out for the base-
ball squad this spring will meet
from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday in Yost
game Saturday. Army won, 23-7.
vaac icaideinrC v s.R! sBy HANK KEISER
Goes to Buckeye Rack Merton Church. Big Ten 50-yard freestyle champion, was elected
By The Associated Press captain of the 1945 Michigan swimming team yesterday at a meeting of
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 4. - the squad held in the Sports Building,
Leslie Horvath, 23-year-old Ohio Church received an overwhelming vote from his teammates in recog-
State University dental student who nition of his services to the team in past years, and of the victorious
seems destined to grab off most of performances he is expected to turn in this season.
1944's individual football honors, Captain Church is a native of Pontiac, and was an outstanding swim-
shoved off for New York tonight to tming star on the Central High School swimming squad in his home town.
receive the Heisman Trophy, which Upon arriving at Michigan
by his own words is "the dream" of _Cprc aiviaty iceigan
his life. C d
hlie.HimnTopyi wrddta eChurch immediately joined the
The Heisman Trophy is awarded CMaize and Blue tank squad, and
each year by the New York Down-H 1 Matt Mann, the Wolverines' world-
town Athletic Club to its choice as grfamous coach of champions, lent
the nation's outstanding collegiate an expert hand in whipping him
grid. performer. into shape for Conference compe-
Horvath, alternating at quarter-- 56-Point Average Is tition.
back and right halfback, sparked Tops in RecordYear In addition to winning his Big Ten
Ohio State to an unbeaten and un- 'title in the 50-yard event, Church
tied season this fall and so valuable NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-(P)-Army's also swam as lead-off man on the
was his work in guiding a crop of int-a-minute football machine set
freshmen that he became known apoin-a-inut9fotallmce et0s was a consistent performer in the
the "playing assistant coach."1asd the pace i 1944 as college teams wa a freestyle race r
Discharged from the ASTP last throughout the nation rolled up In the 1943 National AAU races,
summer, Les was offered a contract scores at a faster clip than they have Church finished second to Alan
r week-the Natinal Po leaein any season since the early 1920's. Ford, the Yale sensation, in the
He saw a chance to help the Bucks The Cadets garnered 504 points in 100-yard freestyle event. This was
and turned it down, their all-winning nine-game season the race in which Ford set the
an tuned t dwn.world's record in that event by
His classroom work as an advanced for an average of 56 points a game. chrning terdi in 49.7 e -
dental student called for long hours In spite of that feat, the Eastern cunds, breaking Johnny Weismul-
nhe cic before he could report sector was the only one which show- lr's mark of 51.8 Church finished
,I
I
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E
f
BACK FOR FIFTH SEASON:
Ji Galles 17 Wrestle Again for Wolverines
By STAN SAUERHAFT
Back for his fifth year of compe- Galles, is a reserved, unassuming fel-
Bacn for hlow who usually wrestles in the 165-
tition on the wrestling team, Jim ,pound class, which is equivalent to
Galles is Michigan's chief threat for the middleweight division. This is
Western Conference championship his sixth year at the University and
honors. he is now in medical school.
Back in 1938, Galles first came out
here on the recommendation of his
WAR BONDS ISSUED high school coach, "Kip" Taylor,
who, incidentally, is now head foot-
HERE- DAY OR NIGHT! ball coach at Ann Arbor High. At
that time, Taylor, a Michigan grad-
uate, was football coach and for a
Continuous from 1 P.M. time wrestling coach at George
Rogers Clark High School of Ham-
fl5Ii'fof/FysnFwyatrv mond, Ind.
Chose University .
Galles had received a scholarship
to the University of Chicago, but
when he came out here to visit
NOWfTaylor, he liked it so much that he
decided to enroll ,at the University
of Michigan. He came out for the'
__________________ freshman team his first year with a
brilliant high school record behind
him. He had won several champion-
FOR YOUR EYES!I ships as a 140-pounder and in his
senior year at high school he had
® :f/M captured the Indiana State Cham-J
FOR YOUR EARS( pionship in the 155-pound class.
As a freshman, Galles served no-
tice on the Big Ten that he was a
FOR YOUR HEARTI man to be reckoned with when he
won the A.A.U. 165-pound title. Since1
then he has fared exceedingly well
in Western Conference competition.
It's the sensational He finished second in the 165-pound
"Cherry Blonde" class as a sophomore; first as a 175-
Cole Porter score pounder in his junior year; second in
the same 175-pound class as a senior;
and last year he came in third in the
165-pound division when he was dis-
qualified on a technicality against a1
man he had previously beaten in a
dual meet.
Appearance Belies Talent
Galles, a soft-spoken medical stu-
dent, hardly cuts the imposing figure
one would expect to see in a cham-
pion wrestler. In contrast to the
usual, burly, muscle-bound fellow
that the ordinary person pictures,
Galles is a revelation. But that easy-
CARMEN AT
going manner quickly disappears
when he climbs onto the wrestling
mat, as his record attests.
Last year Galles was one of the
mainstays of Michigan's champion-
ship mat squad which defeated Pur-
due, Indiana, Ohio State, and Minne-
sota and this year his presence on
the team gives the Wolverines an!
excellent chance to retain" the Big I
Ten wrestling title.
CLASSFE
DIR ECTORY
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: A platinun bar pin set with 3
diamonds. Lost between U. High,
School building and Public Health}
building, Dec. 4 between 12:30 and
1 o'clock. Please return to Daily:
office. Generous reward.
LOST: A brown Welsh terrier near!
Hill and Church. Please call 7574.
WANTED
WANTED: Part time teacher of type-
writing and Gregg Shorthand.
Phone 3330.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Dietzen 10-piece draw-
ing set in leather zipper case.
Phone 2-3632.
FOR SALE-"Practice of Medicine"
by Tice. Latest edition, never used.
Complete set of 10 volumes. Reas-
onable. Phone 9485.
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE ROOM and private
bath in quiet house near campus.
Available now for one person.
Phone 6451.
Michi gat
NOW
{ 'THEY'RE WORSE
f rac ed no marked scoring gain in the
He played the last few games with scoring figures.
a set of badly battered legs. Long The 104 teams covered in the 1944
hours on his feet in the clinic plus survey totalled 14,336 points during
the pounding he took in practice the just-completed season, averaging
games finally took their toll. 1 137.85 points each for the campaign
!and 17.29 points in each of the 829
_and1games they played.
These figures showed a general
increase of considerable proportions,
uI n USflfcontinuing .the trend that began in
the late 30's, when the average had
Two men active in this year's grid fallen under 13 points a game. Last
campaign were speakers at Michan year the national average was 16.91
clubs last night. per game and 129.46 per team. The
Line Coach Clarence "Biggie" Munn high mark shown in the survey which
addressed the Saginaw Club in the was begun after the 1921 season was
Saginaw Bancroft Hotel and Howard a 19-point a game average estab-
"Jeep" Mehaffey, right guard on this lished in 1922.
year's team, spoke at Midland. Me- The Midwest again was the scoring
haffey was awarded a plaque for his hot spot, with a season total average
fine spirit this year at Friday night's of 171.37 and a game average of
Football Bust in Detroit. 20.31
right on Ford's heels and probably
also broke Weismuller's figure.
Church followed up this perform-
ance by taking the 1944 Michigan
AAU 50-yard freestyle event in thej
time of 23.9 seconds.
There will be a meeting of the
Sphinx members Wednesday at
7:15 p.m. in the lounge of the West
Quad, President Hank Mantho
announced today.
aI r
MOSELEY TYPEWRITER
AND SUPPLY CO.
114 SOUTH FOURTH AVE.
Phone 5888
Complete Typewriter Service
~'Lcek6k6
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There's Christmas in the air
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A./
N1-
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IphYIING BEFORE I
030
:
FOLLETT'S
(
PAN YOUR TRIP
FOR THESE DAYS
SAVE THE HOLIDAYS
FOR SERVICEMEN
DECEMBER
AT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT RATES
-
The Weekly Newsmagazine
$5.00 for the first subscription
$4.25 for each additional gift
Until December 10 only
The Weekly Newspitture
Magazine
$4.50 for the first subscription
$3.50 for each additional gift
Until December 10 only
The Magazine of Management
$10.00 for the first subscription
$7.00 foreach additional gift
18 4
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D w ' -C E R
A DCEBE
w
kee
; ._
JANUARY,
N .5k: \.j
~.'
From the
Sensational
Broadway
Musical Hitlf
PHIL SILVERS4
SUEILA RYAN
It will warm your heart to know that a
service man or woman will be able to take
that precious trip home-maybe a last fur-
lough before sailing-because you planned
your year-end travel in advance.
You can help give the armed forces first
call on seats when they need them-and
be more comfortable yourself-by travel-
ing early in the month, and by choosing
mid-week days. It's wise, also, to take less
baggage, and to be at the terminal well
before departure time.
Greyhound is doing its utmost to keep
wartime travel moving smoothly - and
your continued good-natured cooperation
will help buses serve more people better!
l .; '
// ' "
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d V
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