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Sprint Prospects To See
Action in IMeet Saturday
Coaches Praise Ability of Freshman Stars;
Swain Replaces Witherspoon for Michigan
By WALT KLEE freshman sprint prospect I have had
If the opinion of the various in several years."
coaches is to be respected, the 60- Boilermaker Coach Homer Allen
yard dash in Saturday's track meet also has his prospects in the dash in
between Michigan, Ohio State and the person of Norman Pareira, who
Purdue will be one of the highlights makes up the third member of the
of the meet. well thought of trio.
Representing the visiting Buck- All of the thinclads have turned in
eyes will be freshman Carl Baynard performances that have not hurt the
who has caused Coach Larry Sneider praise given them by their coaches.
to comment, "Baynard is the out- Against Michigan State last Satur-
standing sprint prospect to come to day night Baynard turned in a 9.7
Ohio State in many years." second 100-yard dash which is com-
Swain For Wolverines parable to a 6.4 second 60 yard sprint.
The Wolverines will have Bob Baynard Shines In 300
Swain in the same.event. Coach Ken Baynard also electrified the crowd
Doherty has spoken well of his by a sparkling 300, with the time of
sprinter by saying, "Bob is the finest 32.7 seconds. If the Buckeye thinclad
- - - - can keep this pace up in the quarter
mile he should have no trouble taking
INeyland Backthe event here Saturday, but it is
doubtful whether or not he can run
At dnnesseebtthe 440.
Tennlessee. Pareira has run the 60 in 6.4 in
time trials held earlier this season in
NEW YORK, Jan. 29--(P)-The the Purdue Field House. He along
expected return to San Francisco to- with Cy Highlander, Norman Dunn
day of Brig. Gen. Robert R. Neyland, and Carl Lomatch make up a strong
peacetime coach at Tennessee, from entry in the dash.
the CBI theater and the signing of Doherty will counter with two and
Frank Wickhorst by the University maybe three men in the event. Swain,
of California virtually completes the who has turned in .06:4 60-yard
lineup of college football mentors for dashes, will probably replace Julian
the 1946 season. Witherspoon in the event. Wither-I
Only Maryland, Fordham, New spoon, who has been the leading
Hampshireyand Washington Univer- Maize and Blue sprinter for the past
sity of St. Louis among the major two seasons probably won't be ready
schools still are without coaches as to compete in the meet because of a
the period of spring training ap- muscle injury incurred at the latter
poaches. part of last season.
Neyland, who piloted Tennessee to Coach Fears Reoccurance of Injury
greatness before the war, is expected Doherty is rounding Witherspoon
to head for Washington for a routine into shape slowly for fear of aggra-
report soon after he lands on the vating the sore muscle and as yet
West Coast and then go on inactive cannot say when the sprinter will be
duty before arriving in Knoxville. able to compete.
Val Johnson will be the other
John Barnhill, who coached the Michigan entry in the event. Last
Vols in Neyland's war absence, has y J n nteremiLand
signed as head coach at Arkansas, one ra Johnsonwas mileareteam e
of the 37 changes among mentors has beep shifted to the shorter event
since the close of the 1945 grid cam- to give it added strength.
paign. t iei de tegh

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Two Packsters Cars Invade
T aii H at Triek Wisconsin for
In Wild (Conhs Weekend G41ame

TAKE 'EM DOWN, MEN:
Wresthrs To iMeet WisconsIn
In Bid For Second Straig1t Win

(Continu'ed" ro Page 1)
Grant and Gacek ran the score to a
7-4 count.
The Wolverines staged a whirlwind
attack to start the final period,
counting four goals in five minutes.
McMillan scored twice with Grant
and Neil Celley tallying a marker
each. Folliott and Jack Watson
boosted the McMaster total to six, but
Kuznier and Gacek nullified these
goals to conclude the game's scoring.
Gacek's goal, scored on a pass from
Celley and Grant, broke the mark of
18 goals scored in one game which
was established earlier this season
when the Wolverines defeated Sarnia
16-2.
Summaries

MICHIGAN
MacInnes
Cossalter
Arnot
Gacek.
Celley
Grant
SCORING:

G
LI)
RD
LW
R W

MeMASTER
Chittick
Jerome
MacNamara
Wagar
Watson
Folliott

GORDON MAC MILLAN
. . . turns hat trick


Spartans To Play
Mississippi State
EAST LANSING, Jan. 29-(P)-
Michigan State College had its sixth
1946 football opponent today with
the announcement by Athletic Direc-
tor Ralph H. Young that Mississippi
State had been signed for a game
here Oct. 12.
The Spartans have met the south-
ern team twice in former years, the
teams battling to a 6-6 tie in 1929 at
East Lansing and M.S.C. winning
33-19 at State College a year later.
Young said three more games will
be added to the M. S. C. card.

1st period -- Michigan - Jacob-
sonl (Marshall) 6:47, Grant (Mac-
Innes) 9:28, Kuznier (Marshall)
12:16. McMaster - Wagar (Fol-
liott) 8:42, Birthelmer (Lymburn-
er, Bryden) 18:28.
2nd period -- Michigan - Hill
(MacMillan, Jacobson) 3:07, Mac-
Millan (Jacobson) 3:37, Grant
(Marshall) 14:27, Gacek (unas-
sisted) 19:30. MeMaster - Wag-
ar(olliott) 5:49, WCtagar (Folliott)
13:10).
3rd period - Michigan -Celley
(Gacel) 1:17, Grant (Celley) 1:46,
MacMillan (Hill) 5:03, MacMillan
(Jacobson) 6:13, Kuznier (Sulen-
tich) 8:27, Gacek (Celley, Grant),
12:49. McMaster - Folliott (Wat-
son) 1:01, Wagar (Watson) 7:26.

Oosterbaan's Met Out
r Better .500 Mark
By IIANK KEISER
Michigan's high-flying basketball
squad is scheduled to meet the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin's quintet, Satur-
day at Madison, in the Wolverines'
ninth Western Conference game of
the 1945-46 season.
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan's men,
fresh from engineering one of the
bigge4 upsets of the year over Ohio
State, ceded number one in na-i
tional collegiate ball, will be fight-
ing to record what might well be
the best Maize and Blue cage sea-
son in recent years. With a per-
centage rating .500, resulting from
four wins and ain equal number of
losses, victories in the remaining
five matches would leave the Wol-
verines with a .692 mark at the
season's end.
If Michigan plays the same brand
of ball it did against OSU, last Sat-
urday, an easy victory is confidently
predicted. The Badgers haven't won
a Conference match all season, their
latest defeats being to league-leading
Minnesota by a one-point margin,
46-45, and a seven-point lashing,
57-50, at the hands of last year's Big
Ten championship Iowa aggregation.
Despite these reports, Ernie Mc-
Coy, Michigan's Assistant Athletic
Director and head basketball scout,
reports that Wisconsin is a tricky
bunch which poses no mean threat
to Maize and Blue supremacy. He
points out that the Badgers have
gone down to defeat by pretty close
margins.
Harold (Bud) Foster, Wisconsin's
head cage mentor, will place a quin-
tet on the floor which is reported to
be well schooled in fast-breaking
style of play, which it mixes with a
constantly moving rotation-type of-
fensive.
Four men make up the nucleus
of Wisconsin's attack, Bob Hlaar-
low, Jim Moor, Bob Cook, and
Eaner Menzel. Ilaarlow and Boor,
who handle center and forward
berths respectively, are recently
returned ex-servicemen who have
had previous collegiate basketball
experience. Cook, who hails from
Harvard, Ill., is 22 and stands 5 ft.
11 in. tall. Forward Menzel, 6 ft.
2 in. by 185 pounds, is a 23-year-
old veteran who is in his Juniomr
year. Both Cook and Menzel have
earned minor letters.
As for the Wolverines, Coach Oos-
terbaan announced that, lie would
start the same team that totiejied
the Buckeyes last Saturday.
.or Golden Pelt
Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Phi
Epsilon will inaugurate a new basket-
ball rivalry Thursday when these two
fraternities battle for the "Golden
Pelt."
The trophy, a skin plaque, will be
presented to the winning team, and
the houses intend to make the game
an annual affair. Sigma Phi Epsilon
is currently leading one fraternity
cage league while Lambda Chi Alpha
has shown rapid improvement after I
a. slow start in the other league.

y ChUCK LEWIS
Vying for its second consecutive
victory in as many weeks, the 1946
varsity wrestling team is vigorously
preparing for its match with the Wis-
consin Badgers this Saturday in
Madison.
Maurice Smith To Start
Keen announced that Maurice
Smith would probably get the start-
ing assignment at 145 pounds in the
Wisconsin meet as Art Clements, who
worked at that weight against Pur-
due, is out this as a result of an arm
injury.
The perpetual battle for the top
spot at 175 pounds is'in its full fury.
George Chiames and Ward Peterson
are the contestants for the position.
Each has started one match to date
but neither has gained a victory.
Stark Undefeated
Jim Stark, 121-pounder, is still
kingpin in his division but is being
pushed to the limit by Forrest Day-
ton. Stark is undefeated in his two

matches and also gained a fall
against Bob Holt, Purdue lightweight.
John Allred, freshman in the C01-
lege of Education, will be trying to
better his .500 percentage as he en-
gages the Badger 128-pounder. All-
red gave a fine performance last Sat-
urday as he bettered Purdue's captain
in one of the closest matches of the
evening.
Snyder Trying For First Win
At 155 pounds, Earle Jack Russell
is trying to gain the starting berth
but is still being overshadowed by
Navy trainee Stu Snyder. Snyder has
started in both meets this season and
is still trying to garner his initial vic-
tory.
Undefeated at 165 pounds is Cap-
tain Bill Courtright who has a pin
and an overwhelming decision to his
credit. Dan Dworsky, whose win
clinched the Purdue meet, is pro-
gressing greatly this week and is ex-
pected to give a stirring performance
against the Badgers.

GUARD RING SABOT
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CIASSIFED ADVERITISING

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I-M CAGE RESULTS

RESIDENCE HALLS
Green House A 53, Tyler House A 10
Lockwood Manor A 38, Fletcher
Hall A 23

J oh on has shown up well in t.
dash event and his performanc
turned in in time trials held so far h
indicated that he may be a poter
factor in gaining points for the Wo
verines. With all men appearingt
be of about equal ability the ra
should provide one of the thrillsc
the exciting event.

hie
,es -
as
nt
)I-
to
ce
of

LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Pair of pink shell rimmed
glasses on campus last Thursday.
Finder call 5974 and ask for Bar-
bara.
LOST: Black Shaeffer life-time pen
bottom, between North Hall and
West Quad. Friday 25. Contact Box
15 Michigatn Daily. Reward,

PERSONALS
THE F.A.S.D. & C.C. will meet Fri-
day afternoon as usual to cele-
brate its founders day.
WANTED
ALTERATIONS Ladies garments,1
suits, coats, evening wear, near
Stockwell Hall. 410 Observatory
Street. Phone 2-2678.


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WILL THE PERSON who walked off 1 STUDENT would like a . ride each
with a navy blue overcoat from the week Monday thru Saturday to and
basement cloak room of the Law from West Dearborn. Phone Dear-
Library Saturday afternoon return born 0982.
same. Your old greenish-blue over- WANTED TO RENT
coat is still there. No questions WANTED T _ RENT _
asked. WANTED TO RENT: ROOM by full-
_-- time University employee. Garage
LOST: Gold graduation ring near is desirable but not vital. Walter,'
Hill and State. Initials MLS inside. Phone 5539.
Great sentimental value- RPwrd.

SUAVE BLACK SUEDE. . . with fine French~
bound edges of jewel-green calfskin
medium-high wedge heel and faille-covered
platform. Our newest Joyce shoe fashion
for campus and date-time wear.

1'

AV

WED., THUR.,
FRI., SAT.,

EAzaetillonShop
'Round the Corner on State
Continues With

m

Outstanding Sale

Values

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, ge . - _ 1141
SERVICING and REPAIRING
HAVE your typewriters, adding ma-
chines, calculators repaired. Work1
guaranteed. Office equipment ser-
vice. 1111 S. 4th Avenue. Phone
2-1213.


.1 , WANTED TO RENT: Aoartment orU
PhanP. 4121 E xcthn 1M6 WANTED TO RENT: Aprmn or

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'.9

COATS AND SUITS
All wonderful values, 100% wools, tailored to perfection
in styles you have been waiting for . . . Sale priced at
Month-End Clearance Prices. $19.95 - $22.50 - $28.00 -
$35.00. Originally priced $29.95 - 49.95. Broken lots
of colors and sizes.
DRESSES
Wools, crepes,,sand gabs in odd lots and sizes. Size 9-18.
$5.00 - $7.00 - $10.00 - $12.95. . Dresses originally
priced $7.95 - $35.00.

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house, two or three bedrooms.
Three adults, one-year-old child.
W. J. Mason, 23-24-1.
FOR SALE
J-HOP BOUND? Tuxedo, brand new,
for sale. Size 39 coat. Inquire 1038
E. Huron. I

Soon as Igef ahoa M a /k
hea~ding V*oWra#oe

STATE

STREET

STO RE


EXTRA SPECIAL at $5.00

Wool slacks
Sweaters

Wool skirts
Dresses ,

Now Mary Dunhill's new opaque mist make-up
in lovely lustre shades! It brings a soft, smooth,
finished look to your complexion. We have it
in fouj shades: Pink Lustre, Rose Rachel Lustre,
Brunete Lustre and Evening Lustre. 1 oz. jar,
$1.50, 2 oz. jor, $2AO, plus federal tax.

JEWELRY

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