PAGE SYN. THE MICHIGAN DAILY : r I NTD, A t , N FA1 , ;. L'. 4.1-) P A G E ~ I X ~U~---------. 4---9 4 WOlvery restlers fir W it oosiers, 12-12 Minnesoa .Sextet Swamps Mg, 15- Gopher Hockey Team Defeats Maize and Blue Second Time mtakfigthe ' By HANK MANT0 Daily Sports Edilor Soth Teams Take Four Bouts, None Being F alls Johnston, Skillman, CGins, Cjaill, Win.Their En tgagem°ents Aga ift n uc~ e-a ste(I Indana By STAN SAUERHAFT Michigan's defending Big Ten ning his fifth straight victory of the ' 1~. *a In the 175-pound bracket, veteran sioned Juste Fontaine of Pittsburgh Bo0 x m '1 Tdes o tth ac ibe Jim Galles had no trouble in win- in an old-fashioned slugfest. ',i x fl 4 Minnesota lost no time in add- ing to its margin as the second stanza opened. James Wild count- ed his, second tally of the evening at 2:44, grabbing a wild pass and slamming it past Mixer. Brother Paul followed him up at 6:14 with the finest individual performance of the night as he outskated two A Valentine for NI om A dainty, "dress-up apron is a ne- cessity for informalSunday night suppers when Mom has to take -' charge. We have plenty of other Valentine suggestions to please her, too. Always Reasonably Priced GAGE LINE N SHOP 10 NICKELS ARCADE o<-y->o<- o<==yo<--o<-yo<-={>C)< >o< o > C-><=>(< These same leaders have let it be-I come known that they were weighing (Editor's Nate:.The following story was the possibility of asking the govern- written by Sgt. harold E. Foreman, a ment to channel back enough man- Iivarine Corps combat correspondent, and power to keep the game alive. . . I distributed by the associated Press). if and when the work-or-fight bill Somewhere in the South Pacific passed. ;(Delayed)-The First Marine Divi- Officials Questioned sion boxing team, featuring thi'ee top- While the game's bigwigs powwow- notch fightei's from Michigan, has] ed in New York today, government of- the ring situation well in hand in this ficials here were asked what the pro- South Pacific area. cedure would be if baseball decided to T ask for government aid. They re- The First Marine team captured pliedy six of eight championships in aj plied : First, the game would have to "es- tablish a priority of essentiality" by making a presentation to War Man- N -4 o0 n, 2 Leads power chief Paul V. McNutt. Next, go to War Mobilization Di- H alf-W ay M art rector Byrnes and make its case when; Byrnes returns from overseas. These sources reiterated that Byr- CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Feb. 3- nes has no prejudices against base- (A)-Byron Nelson, golf's automaton, ball despite his crackdown on pro- laid down birdies with monotonous fessional athletes December 9. regularity today to ease in with a sev- Sympathetic persons hinted that en-under-par 63 that gave him the baseball might be able' to establish lead at the half-way mark of the Cor-j its essentiality on a local morale pus Christi $5,000 Open. He shot a basis aside from the sport's national record-bettering 129 for 36 holes. aspects. Going ahead of Craig Wood, the Landis Establishes Policy first round leader, by three strokes- Baseball has been reluctant to ap- "Lord" Byron, the Texan whose busi- proach the government ever since the ness address is Toledo, O., shot the late commissioner, . Judge Kenesaw lowest score for the distance, clipping Mountain Landis, established the pol- one stroke from the mark made by icy of staying away from Washing- Wood in 1940. It will not be con- ton. sidered a record, however, said P.G.A. "But that was early in the war Tournament manager Fred Corcoran, when Landis received a letter from because the local course is under President Roosevelt giving baseball 6,000 yards and because special tee- his blessing," one source said, empha- ing-up rules are being used. sizing that "things are different now." Nelson went out in 33 and came Landis was not confronted with the rolling in with a great 30. He barely urgency of a manpower shortage. missed a 10-foot putt on No. 18 that Then it was principally a matter of would have given him a 62 and a tie permission to play. Now it is a ques-! for the best score ever turned in on tion of who can play. the course. nnnnn71nn_1 nnnnnnnnnnn1 tournament he! e against boxers of the Army, Navy, Seabees and other MArin< e outfits. T>[he Michigan men %w alked away with three of the titles. Heavyweight Pfc. John H. Little of 1514 INorth 19th Street, Escanaba, Mich., ran his string of victories to 51. Little, who captured a Golden Gloves championship back in Michi- g n in 1942 never has lost a bout. His wife and three children live in Vianistique, Mich. Pvt. Richard W. Dalziel of 6156 Coleman Ave., Dearborn, Mich., who never fought in the ring until he I entered the Marine Corps, won three straight bouts' to capture the 155-1 pound crown. The third Michigan champ was Pfc. Willie (Killer) King, Detroit Negro who lives at 8822 Russell St. King, who won three bouts for the j I15-pound title, was floored twice in one fight for eight counts. He was a Detroit Golden Gloves featherweight champion in 1941. One of the referees was Chief Spe- cialist Murray Franklin, who entered the Navy from the Detroit Tigers baseball club. Franklin, a second baseman on the diamond, knows his way around the ring as well. While representing Beaumont in the 1931 Chicago Golden Gloves Tourna- ment he won the 155-pound cham- I pionship. 50c Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream Dr. West's Tooth Brushes .. $1.00 Kremyl Hair Tonic ... 35c Vicks Vapo Rub . . . . 50c Phil l ips Milk of Magnesia. .43c 43c 47c . 89c . 31c - 39c Pa'~ramnouunt Ieveloping aid Pr'int iigof -,our frilnus 'UE LIGe H T sod served at our soda foE fountai THE REXALL STORE ON THE CAMPUS 340 South State Street 'I i 1 subscribe to your yearbook -- r, d r r r 9tnpi lw ,c.e! IN BOWLING OXFORDS 9op #iten and Wometen . 0..$4.95 4 Fr I, 4' -I j 4' THE 1945 ON SALE ON THE DIAGONAL EbTSiI4N MONDAY AND TUESDAY $4.5O I }4'.j\ II I I I I I