SUNDAY, JAN. 21, 1945 TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Ohio a gers Han Michigan Wolverines Drop Third Straight Conference Tilt{ Buckeyes Lead Throughout Contest as Risen Sinks High Score of 11 Points; Kell Cages 10 By The Associated Press COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 20-Ohio State never was behind tonight as it chalked up its third basketball victory in four Western Conference starts at the expense of Michigan's Wolverines, 61 to 47. The only time the Wolverines were on even terms with Ohio State was in the opening minutes when the count was deadlocked at two-all. The Wolverines stayed close, however, until Jack Dugger poured in two quick one-handers to make the count 14-7. From there the Buck lead varied between five and ten points until half-time, when the Ohio Staters were on the long end of a 31-22 score. The Bucks were leading 36 to 25, Michigan Hockey Team Beats Sarnia To Score First Win of 1945 Seasoin Jug e paden Is Open Leader Byron Nelson Trails By One Stroke Margin TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 20..(/).-A cold wind sent golf scores soaring today, but Harold (Jug) McSnaden. Sanford, Me., duplicated his opening round three-under-par 67 to g) into the leadership of the $5,000 Tucson Open at the half way mark with a 36 hole total 134. The. former Philadelphian held a one stroke margin over his golfing buddy, Byron Nelson, Toledo, 0., Bruce Coltart, Atlantic City, N.J., and Joe Zarhardt, Norristown, Pa.. who led the first round yesterday with a 65. Their 36 hole totals were 135. Today's best rounds, played in 50- degree temperatures, were 67's by McSpaden, Sam Byrd, Detroit, and Willie Goggin, White Plains, N.Y. t RECOD S when Michigan lost its brawny cen- ter, Don Lund, early in the second! half, and that was a death blow to Michigan's hopes. From that point, Ohio State romped into a 45-30 lead before Walter Kell, Bruce Hilkene, and Bob Geahan connected for three rapid-fire field goals to cut the margin to nine points. With six and a half minutes to go, Ohio State had only a 47-40 advantage but at that point Don Grate, Rod Caudill, and Jimmy Sims hit the target and coach Harold Olsen sent in reserves to finish the contest. Greer Notches All Wolverine's Goals By JERRY LEWIS Holding the lead throughout the game, Michigan's hockey team de- feated a strong Sarnia squad, 4-3, for its initial victory of the season. Captain Ted Greer was the man of the hour last night, as he was responsible for all of the Wolverines' tallies. Greer made three of his goals unassisted. His first came late in the first stanza, when he out-skat- ed two men .to tally. Near the end of the period he made his one and only assisted goal of' the night. Herb" Upton and Carl Sulentich did some nice setting up with their excellent passes and Greer went in for the kill. In 6:15 of the second stanza Greer made his second unassisted tally when he outmaneuvered three men to score. Greer's third unassisted goal was made in the third period when the Sarnia squad had only five men on the same stanza, Lee Perry made a long ice. shot which went past Mixer almost Sarnia scored for the first time in unnoticed. Sarnia's third and last the second period on Jim Butler's score was made in the closing min- excellent shot which sailed by goalie utes of the tilt, when Stewart Cou- Dick Mixer. Near the end of the sins made an unassisted tally. Chicken Soup ROAST BEEF or LAMB CHOPS . . . $1.25 T-BONE STEAK ... $1.50 Potatoes - Corn, Peas or Broccoli Fruited Cottage Choose - Home Made Rolls - Dessert The victory was Ohio State's mnd over Michigan this season. first was an overtime affair at Arbor. MiCHGAN Geahan i, f M~ulaney, f Harder, If fierce, ' Lund, c Hilkene, c Lindquist, g Kell, g Gregor, g- Norris, g' TOTALS OHIO STATE Grate, f hugger, f Caudill ,f Snyder, f Risen, c Pfeifer, e Donham, c Hu ton, g Amling, g Sims, g Jacobs, g Davis, g McFadden, g TOTALS G n 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 PF 0 0 1 0 4 3 1 0 see - The Ann II TP 0 4 4 10 0 0 BERNIE'S TACK: Back on the job at the University of Minnesota after a tour of duty in the Marines, Bernie Bierman teaches the proper stance as drill opened in the field house. Dr. George Hauser, who filled in during Bierman's absence was an interested spectator. WHAT A RECORD! After 40 Seasons Cardinals i WV POINT WITH PRIDE ; to our 20 7 11 47 G F PF TP 2 3 0 7 4 1 2 9 3 0 2 6 1 0 1 2 5 1 2 11 3 1 1 7 1 0 0 2 3 2 3 8 2 1 1 5 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 25 11 13 61 AT THE RADIO & RECORD SHOP 715 N. UNIVERSITY many i NEW YORK, Jan. 19--P)--"Why I don't you write a piece about the Cardinals being above the .500 mark for the first time in more than 40 years," Bill Brandt suggested, and as it was the first time we were aware of that, and it would give us a chance to get away from stories about the F-F-F-F's for a day, we'll do it. Considering the fortunes of the St. Louis National League club in recent years it's almost unbelievable that, until early last year, their over-all percentage of games won and lost since 1901 was less than .500. When the Cards finished the 1943 season their victory percentage was .4998, and their first three games in 1944, which they won, brought the mark above .500. At the end of last season they had boosted their aver- age to .504. It was a long, tough climb for the Red Birds, who lately have been win- ning pennants with such ease they get little credit and less sympathy. It took eight pennants and the feat of being the only National League team to win more than 100 games three straight years to reach their present .504 mark. They started out on the wrong foot in 1900 by losing 75 while winning only 65, but they brought their two- year average above .500 the next year by winning 76 while losing 64. Then came the famine, and, among other disastrous seasons, there were two straight years when they lost more than 100 games each year. In fact, in only three of the first 17 years did they finish above .500 tsn .5u00vMarK and there were 12 straight years they finished in the second division. And it's the Cardinals we're talk- ing about, not the Phils. Anyway, considering the agonies the St. Louis fans must have suffered through those early years they should not be begrudged what satis- faction they can get out of the cur- rent status of their team. After all, a club whose victory average is .504 for 44 years can't be accused of be- ing a glutton, except for punishment. Bill Brandt, who doesn't care how often you mention the Cardinals, or any other club as long as it is in the National League, the National League being his ration book in his role of publicity man, also has an- other item concerning the St. Louis team. This one isn't too surprising. It just points out the fact the Cards were one of the two National League teams to hit more home runs on their home lot than their opponents did last season. Of 53 home runs hit at Sports- man's Park ,the Cards hit 39, or .736 per cent of them. Boston accounted for 61 of 95 hit at Braves Field for a .537 mark, but all the other cluks were out-hit in the home run de- partment by the visitors. The Reds made the poorest showing at home, making only 14 of the 37 circuit drives at Crosley Field. As might be expected, considering the telephone booth dimensions, the Polo Grounds were the happy-hunt- ing grounds for stickmen, seeing 161 balls go into or over the stands. The Giants got only 75 of them, which isj understandable. They weren't bat- ting against their own pitchers. v. k t a n cA . " . < 4: <:,t a ._ j ".:.c. : . ,'".,.. .a . . . . . . . Clip Here And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Armed Forces . - . - SERVICE . t . Wt .% . EDITION EVENING STARS New net, crepe, and jersey formals in flattering colors of white, blue, pink, black, and yellow. ...4 ..Ir or a s e PEPLUM- DRESS Of Cohama Jersey in a Mastercraf t print. You can count on Cohaina's richly rippiling rayon jer- sey, to stay cool, crush re- sistant, packable no mat- ter how often you wear it or how high the mercury mounts! Count on the luxuriously soft shirring to work wonders for your figure, the pretty peplum iowntown 3/ore ANN ARBOR, MICH KAMPUS KAPERS II will be held Jan. 28 in Hill Auditorium. This all cam- pus show which was first put on last November is now being called a "real part of the campus" and will again bring to the students.a variety of en- tertainment featuring all student talent. The Un- ion, the League, and the Daily have again combin- ed their efforts to make Kampus Kapers a living part of University life and these organizations are sponsoring this second production. The heads of these organizations have indicated that "no effort will be spared to make this a great show." This pro- duction will include the campus favorites, Billy Layton, his band and Judy Ward;. the campus comedy king, Doe Fielding; the acrobatic dancing of Bev. Wittan and Dot Murzek; the Women's Glee Club; and other outstanding acts. Net Proceeds will be donated to the USO and the Bomber Scholar- 16*95 to 35.00 I l II~~ III r4X