SATUDAY,-JAN. 13,1945

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Wolverines Seek

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Grapplers Take On Wildcats Today
Intra-Mural Cage Card Vatmen Face Northwestern
Features 16 Contests In Opening Wresting atch
kPlayae o Compete J sions, with Art Sachsel, Bob John-
Five Leagues Enter into Second Week's17lb Division ston, Newt Skillman, and Fred Booth
Youngdahl, Hill, Grab First Scoring Lead all ready to go for Michigan.
By- MURRAY GRANT Sachsel In First Match
By ,ML1 R.AY",. GRANT I ~~Thp v4_m niiflt; nh

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Fighting Illini Expected
To Put Up Strong Battle
Kirk, All-Conference Guard, Delaney Return
To Top Form for All-Important Confiest
By BILL Tq*ULLENDORE
Seeking its third Western Conference win in four starts and also its
third in succession, Coach Bennie Osterbaan's basketball team will entertain
the University of Illinois at 7:30 p. m. today in Yost Field House.
Tonight's game will be the second in eight days between the two
schools, Michigan having taken a 43-38 decision from the Illini last
Saturday at Champaign. The latter contest was Illinois' first outing
in the Big Ten, and Coach Doug Mills' crew has not played since.
Both teams will have their backsf --- --

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The Intra-Mural basketball season
swings into its second week this af-
ternoon as all leagues appear defi-
nitely decided upon.
Last week's games found that
many teams had come through with
strong aggregations and all the
leagues appear to be in for hard
seasons before a champion is crown-
ed. And, although the leagues are
only a week old some definite idea of
the strength of each team has been
reached.
Today's games are slated as fol-
lows:
Service League-1:30; Naval, Sup-
ply vs. Rangers (court 1), Sange-
nerrs vs. Fourth Lloyd (court 2),
Company C vs. RONAGS (court 3),
and Navy Bat. 1 vs. Sigma Chi (court
4).
Professional Fraternity League-
2:30; Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Chi
(court 1), Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Xi Psi Phi (court 2), Delta Sigma
Delta vs. Nu Sigma Nu (court 3) and
Phi Rho Sigma vs. Alpha Kappa
Kappa (court 4).
General Fraternity League-3:30;,
Zeta Beta Tau vs. Sigma Chi (court
1), Phi Sigma Delta vs. Phi Delta

Theta (court 2), Alpha Tau Omega
vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon (court 3),
and Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Lambda
Chi Alpha (court 4).
Independent League- 4:30; Hi-
Temps vs. Golden Bears (court 1),
and Robert Owen vs. Rebels (court
2).
High scorer from all of last Satur-
day's games was Bob Youngdahl who
led the Rebels to victory over Hi-
Temps, garnering thirteen field goals
for a total of 26 points. Close behind
him in point grabbing. was Morris
Hill, of Sigma Chi, who completed
twelve field goals.
The Residence Hall League which
is further advanced than any of the
others goes into its fourth week with
a full schedule of games. Allen-
Rumsey House goes after its fourth
win of the season this afternoon as
it battles second place Cy Adams
House.
Fletcher Hall and Wenley House
both seek their first win of the season
in the other contest. Strangely
enough Wenley boasts the high scor-
er in this league, in John Smedley,
whose 17 points makes him a con-
tinuous threat.

Due to unexpected difficulties in
train schedules the Michigan-North-
western wrestling match, which was
originally scheduled for 2:30 this
afternoon, will be shifted to 3:15.
The Wolverines, who are thus far
an unknown quantity, will be pitting
themselves against a foe, which has
proved itself to be a definite threat
for the conference crown.
Wildcats Have One Victory
TheWildcats, who legan their
season last week with a very impres-
sive victory over the Boilermakers
of Purdue, will take to the mats with
a double purpose in mind. They will
want to erase, at least partially, the
16-match lead which the Wolverine
matmen have amassed, and they will
be seeking to dethrone the current
conference champions.
It is well, that Coach Wally Web-
er's men are well primed for this
match, for the Wildcats come to
Ann Arbor with a highly touted
squad. Northwestern is especially
powerful in the lower weight divi-
sions, and some interesting matches
will probably be seen this afternoon.
The Maize and Blue grapplers are
also quite strong in the lower divi-

Ln rsL ae iipt:icsl
who has come along very rapidly
since the beginning of the season,
against Bill Jefferson, one of coach
Roy Greening's pin artists. Another
strong man on the Wildcat squad is
Larry Whittier, who will face John-
ston in the 128 pound match.
Skillman, Naval trainee, who gain-
ed some wrestling experience at Cran-
brook Academy, will find as his op-

h,
DICK MIXER
Puckstes Face
Strong Gopher
Sextet Toight
Minnesota Has Power
And Experienced Six
The Wolverine hockey team arrives 1
in Minneapolis this morning for its
first college tilt in three years.
This trip will be the only one of
the season for the Maize and Blue
pucksters and should give coach Vic
Heyliger a great deal of valuable in-
formation to use when the Gophers
return later in the season for a re-
turn match.

against the wall tonight as defeat for
either could easily mean virtual eli-
mination from the Conference race.
Two early-season losses are usually
enough to knock any team out of
consideration.
Illinois is expected to put up a
stronger battle than it did a week
ago, having been buoyed up by the
return to top form of two first string-
I-
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play 38 minutes under the handicap
and score 11 points. Delaney was
hampered by a recent tonsillectomy
and was not in top physical condi-
tion. He is expected to be fully re-
covered for tonight's fracas.
Oosterbaan indicated that he
would send out the same starting
lineup which halted Illinoistwo
weeks ago. John Mullanecy and Bob
Geahan, leading Conference scorer,
will be at forwards. Don Lund,
whose 13 points led the Wolverine
attack last week, will start at cen-
ter, and Walt Kell and Don Lind-
quist have the inside track at the
guard positions.
Coach Mills' first five has Howard
Judson and Bob Morton at forwards,
Delaney at center, and Jim Seyler
and Kirk at guards. In addition,
Mills has a flock of, capable reserves
including forward Jake Staab, center
Johnny Orr, and guards Jack Bur-
master and Walt Kersulin. All of
these men will probably see action
tonight.
Illinois Uses Fast Break
The Illini utilize a fast-breaking
semi-race-horse style of attack, sim-
ilar to that displayed by Indiana her;
last week. They depend mostly on
long out-court shots for their scor-
ing punch but have sufficient height
to use an aggressive under-the-
basket offensive.
Assistant Coach Bill Barclay warn-
ed that Illinois is not to be taken
lightly, despite the fact that the
Wolverines emerged on top last week,
citing the impressive pre-season rec-
ord of the Illini as proof. Coach
Mills' squad boasts two triumphs over
powerful Great Lakes and also a
victory over a highly-regarded De-
Paul five, indicating that the Orange
and Blue cagers might have been
slightly off-stride at Champaign last
Saturday.


-z'
GREAT AS SONG AND LOVE
AND LAUGHTER CAN BE!
That guy you lo ve+*
That gal he loves.
PEGGY RYAN
}With the wonderful fun of
JACK AKIE
and the star-find of the year
ANN BLYTHJ.
v]tiumph 'nscreen entertainfllllt,
"a t
.witb ROSEMARY DeCAiMP 'Y
GAVIN MUJIR ISABEL JEWELL \ 4:2
K~' 4 JOHN MVHLJAN
TIME "BE UUL TO LOOK Al" "510 I0


The pucksters will be seeking
their first victory of the year to-
night and they will be going against
a very powerful sextet in doing so.
The Gophers are one of the strong-f
. . est hockey teams on paper in the
Mid-west and it should be quite
an evening of flying pucks for
hockey enthusiasts.
Minnesota has many experienced
skaters on their outfit and thus
should be decided favorites whenf
JIM GALLES the two sextets take to the ice. Led
I by Co-captain Fran Carley, the Go-
ponent Red Hanson. These men will phers present a very strong offensive
wrestle as 136 pounders. threat. Carley, who was a brilliantI
John Coleman will provide the performer last year as a freshman,
opposition in the 145 pound bracket, will have beside him three outstand-
while Booth, who showed his super- ing wingmen, Jim Wald of St. Paul,
iority in this class during the intra- Bill Klatt. a seventeen year old fresh-
squad tournament, will go against man sensation, and Don Johnson,
him. another freshman from the same
George Darrow, who provided the school.
upset of the week by defeating Stu
Snyder in a regulation match, was With the front line very strong
named by Coach Weber as the only it appears that Minnesota has quite
surprise starter in the Wolverine an offensive threat, but their de-
lineup. Darrow will face Jim Mc- fense is just as strong and as deep
Mann in the 155 pound tilt. with experience. Headed by co-
Charles Telfer, who defeated Phil jcaptain Al Opshal, the defense
Holcombe earlier in the week to men include Al Van and Howie
earn the right to wrestle in the 165 Johnson, both stellar performers.I
Wally Weber announces that due While in the goal the Gophers have
yet another formidable defensive
to train connections the Michigan- threat. He is Bob McCabe, who has
Northwestern wrestling meet will ,
rshad considerable exeprience when it
be held today,. Jan. 13, at 3:15 comes to tending the nets.
 p. m. instead of 2:30. The Gophers will be seeking their
pound division will meet Ernie Nat- 48th win over the Wolverines tonight
S udkdigrsponerifrmNrthest- and Michigan will be trying to chalk
e, hkn he goes to the naths up its seventeenth. Minnesota, how-
e s whien hgsTorteas. ever, is a decided favorite and the
Games Decides To Wrestle Wolverines will have a very tough
Jim Galles, who, although not in battle on -their hands tonight.
peak physical condition, announced
that he would wrestle in the 175 ,,
pound division, may find quite a bit , Track Trials Today
of difficulty in winning his match.I
His opponent is Bud Ivy who was.Special time trials will be run off
Illinois High School champion while at 4:30 this afternoon in the, Yost
in secondary school. Field House, when nine members of
Walt Blumenstein, husky 190 the varsity track squad compete for
bounder, will also have no easy time places on the two-mile relay team
of it when he faces Ken Brayman, which will represent Michigan in the
Wildcat unlimited grappler. Millrose Games.
Northwestern will have to be rated Michigan will be seeking her fourth
as favorites for this afternoon's con- consecutive win in this specialty, in
test in lieu of their impressive vic- this the team's only appearance in
tory over Purdue and the mat exper- Eastern track circles.
ience they have gained by this one
match. __ __w- RIY WAR BONDS

JUNIOR KIRK

ers, Junior Kirk, all-Conference
guard, and center Don Delaney, and
also by a determination to stay in
the thick of the fight for Big Ten
honors.
Kirk Scored 11 Points in First Tilt
Kirk suffered an ankle injury
against DePaul a few days before the
first Michigan tilt but managed to

WHAT'S COOKIN'?

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Bright and Fogg Hash Over
Poor Howie Schultz's Case

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-- Mr.# that touches the rotten apple. That
Bright and Mr. Fogg discuss current don't wake sense.
events: MR. BRIGHT-That's the general
MR. FOGG-It says here the A. A. idea. But Schultz isn't a rotten ap-
U. will consider everybody who plays ple. He's a pretty good first base-
against this Hamline basketball team man. Anyway, tlat's a bum con-
when it uses Howie Schultz as ille- parison. Apples can't think so don't
gible for amateur competition. Why? know they're doing anything wrong.
MR. BRIGHT-That's ineligible. Athletes are supposed to know what's
Why, the guy is a professional base- going on. If they didn't know they
ball player for the Brooklyn Bums. were playing against an ineligible
It's against the rules for the pros man, that would be different.
and amateurs to mix. MR. FOGG-Schultz just plays
MR. FOGG-Why? Does the gold basketball for fun. What difference
rub off on the other guys or some- does it make whether he tosses base-
thing? balls around or tosses rivets into cans
MR. BRIGHT-Of course not. It's in summer to make money to pay his
just a rule, that's all. Besides, any- way through school.
one who plays against these guys who MR. BRIGHT-I told you before,
are ineligible because they played they don't want to mix pros and ama-
against Schultz is ineligible, too. teurs any way.
MR. FOGG-You mean because MR. FOGG-Well, don't they know
there is one rotten apple in the bot- there's a war on? The college man-
tom of a barrel all the others are power being as it is, you'd think
rotten too because they all touch they'd unlax a little.
some apple that touches some other MR. BRIGHT-Maybe so. Anyway,
apple that touches some other apple it's a lot of hooey over Howey. Let's
and so on until they reach the one let it drop. But don't blame Mr.

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Chief To Be Named

, JL-F INLJ -AL rr J - - - - ,

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 12-()-
Kenneth "Tug" Wilson, spokesman of
a three-member board governing the
Western Conference since the death
of Maj. John Griffith, said tonight
that-Big Ten Athletic Directors would
meet in Chicago in a week or ten
days to nominate the late commis-
sioner's successor.

CLASSIFlim. A#)VEBTISING''

Ferris. He don't write the rules. He
just reads them.
HOROWIT
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Today and Saturday
Sherlock Holmes Mystery
"Pear o
D eat"

LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Karl Mannhein's "Man and
Society in An Age of Reconstruc-
tion" on Wednesday. Reward. Call
2-3225. ;
LOST THURSDAY-Silver rim ofI
heart-shaped locket and a dime.t
Sentimental value. Reward. Call
6232.
LOST: Black zipper wallet between
3:15 and 4:30 Tuesday in vicinity
of U. S. O. Identification and
drivers license. Call 2-2541. Mary
Wilt.
HELP WANTED
WOMAN STUDENT to work in bowl-

MISCELLANEOUS _
SECOND Semester Public Evening
School begins Monday evening,
January 15, 1945. Ann Arbor High
School. Commercial, Language,
English, Mathematics, Machine
Operations, Homemaking, Craft,
Radio, Public Speaking, Science,
Music and Gardening courses of-
fered. Small registration fee. For
further information call 5797 days.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Upright player piano.
800 Oxford Road, near Washtenaw.
WANTED: Two students. Meals ex-
changed for dishwashing. 800 Ox-
ford Road, near Washtenaw.



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