PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1947 I Final Cage Standings FRATERNITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE I Bob Harrison Elected '47-'48 Cage Captain; Alpha Delta Phi........... Phi Delta Theta ............ Sigma Phi.................. Lambda Chi Alpha .......... Sigma Nu................. Acacia..................... LEAGUE II Alpha Tau Omega......... Sigma Phi Epsilon.......... Phi Kappa Psi.. .......... Theta Chi................. Phi Gamma Delta ............ Beta Theta Pi............. LEAGUE I1 Chi PsiA................... Pi Lambda Phi............... Theta Xi.................. Chi Phi ....... ............. Phi Sigma Delta............. Theta Delta Chi............ LEAGUE IV Sigma Alpha Epsilon........ Psi Upsilon................. Zeta Beta Tau .............. Delta Tau Delta ............. Zeta ]Psi.................... Delta Kappa Epsilon........ LEAGUE V W 5 4 3 2 1 0 4 4 3 2 1 1 5 4 3 2 0 0 5 4 2 2 2 1 I-M Boxing Prelimnares Set for March 20 ~ Over Thirty Fighters Already ll(Ei vu .it i tu Sigma Chi .................... 5 Sigma Alpha Mu.............4 Kappa Sigma ................. 3 Delta Upsilon ................. 3 Trigon ........................ 2 Alpha Sigma Phi.............0 INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL LEAGUE I R~ebels ....................... 5 Mich. Christ. Felloship A" .. 4 Iewman Club ............... 3 Kilroy AC ..................... 2 Hillel ......................... 1 LEAGUE II Poulballs .....................4 Goosers ...................... 4 Phys. Eds.................... 4 Pharmics...................2 Mich. Christ. Fellowship "B" . 1 Mich. Co-op................. 0 LEAGUE III M'is-f its ..................... 5 Mich. Daily.................4 Guilders....................2 Poop-outs .................... 1 Robt. Owens Co-op............1 By JERRY ALEXANDER Preparations for the all campus boxing tournament took on a pro- fessional tone today with the an- nouncement that the preliminar- ies are to be held at the Intra- mural Building, Thursday night, March 20, with stands set up to accommodate over 1,000 specta- tors. What started out to be a smalle contest to discover some new tal- ent has developed into a real box- ing show. Vith about a week left for entries, the dtraw already numbers about 30 men. Three Heavies Enter Some of the better boys o.n campus who have put in early ap - plications are, Dick Kempthorn, Ralph Kohl, and George Athans heavyweights; Liner Litzy and Julian Renfro lightheavies, and in the lower weight divisions Ed Burns, Bob Harrison and Pete Hamill. Lee Setomer the unofficial coach made a special request that all fellows in the lighter divisions who have not as yet signed up do so before the entries close on March 15. Draw For Pairings After the entries close, a draw wif'~ i.t .UUI Itc y wily be held at which the pairing, will he made for the bouts on the 20. As the plans are now, on the afternoon of that date all the competing boxers will meet at the Intramural Building to weigh in for thci" evening matches. The fighters will go over the three round route with each stanza lasting either 90 seconds or "two minutes. According to the I.M. pro- moters, flashy medals are going to be awarded to the winner in each. weight division and possibly to the runneruns In the pieantime the plans 01r" the form ltion of a boxing team at Michigan for the coming season, were raoydly materializing. The petitions requesting such a team were rcc2ntly handed in and have already rassed the Loard of Man agers. They are now supposedly resting on Fritz Crisier's desk and on his r : tai n from the conference meetings n a week or two, the pe- titions ;vwll pass before The Board of Control of Intercc llegiate Ath - letics of Michigan for a final O.K. Everyone is hoping it will be O.K. anyho v. S upruhlowiez MostValuable Eight Given Letters By Coach Cowles MANN-SIZED COMPLIMENT: Wolverine Natators Surprise Of Conference Swi M eet By MURRAY GRANT LETTERMEN'S CHERCE - - - Bob Harrison, Toledo's hard- court gift to Michigan was vot- ed captain of next years squad yesterday by his teamates.- Don MacIntosh, 6' 3" center for the West Lodgers of the Indepen- dent basketball league, establish- ed the second new Intramural record last week as he sank 35 points Bob Harrison, one of Coach Oz- "They surprised everyone, in- (luding myself this past weekend," zie Cowles ex-"one-handed free Coach Matt Mann said after throw artists," was named to cap- Michigan's 15 entrants in the tain the 1947-48 Michigan basket- Western Conference Swimming ball team and Mack Suprunowicz. Championships had garnered 51 points to take second place be- freshman star, was selected by hiind the powerful Ohio State eight lettermen as the team'st "most valuable player." -d Wolverines placed in every Harrison, a regular forward as a event with harry Holiday and freshman last season, switched to Bob Sohl taking titles in their guard this term and capably fill- specialties. The only other first ed one of Cowles' most pressing Michigan took was in the 300- needs. He succeeds Pete Elliott yard medley, where the trio of as Captain. Holiday, Sohl and Dick Wein- Free Throw Artist berg added anotner record to The Toledo sophomore was the their growing collection. squad's best free throw shot after Especially outstanding perform- he got used to the orthodox two ances were turned in by Wally handed charity shooting method Stewart. Gus Stager, and the that Cowles preaches. medley trio who paced the Wol- "I don't think Bob missed more verines. Stewart, s w im m in g than one or two free throws since against the cream of the distance the turn of the semester," Cowles crop, took a second place in the said. 1500 meter event. He churned Suprunowicz was the fifth high the 66 laps of the pool in 20:00.2, scorer in the Big Nine, totaling which was 14 seconds better than 163 points on 63 goals and 37 free he had ever done. throws. He succeeds last year's Stager, sensational freshman "most valuable player," Glen Sel- flash, had been specializing in bo, now a Badger guard, who was the 220-yard freestyle. Here he largely responsible for Wisconsin's turned in the fastest time trial championship performance this as he was clocked in 2:12.6 to season." take his preliminary heat. He Eight Letters Awarded came back in the evening and In addition to Harrision, Su- swam a beautiful race to be nos- prunowicz, and Elliott, forwards, ed out by Jack Hill of Ohio as Boyd McCaslin, and Gerrit Wier- Bill Smith tore the lid off the da, centers, Bill Roberts and Irv former record with a sizzling Wisneiwski, and guard Bill Miku- 2:08.4. lich received letters. Stager lost another heartbreak- er in the 440-yard freestyle, a Numeral winners include Bill comparatively new event to him. Bauerle, Bump Elliott, Joe Stottle- Jack Hill took the event in the baner, Jim Deremo, and Chai'lie record time of 4:46.4 and Stager Ketterer.-i cor oal Ynnt nt n T r a s 1 I l C r Irers Seek Infield Polish LAKELAND, Fla.. March 10- (.'P)-Thie Detroit T igers went to ~school" today as 1I-inager Steve O'Neill had the infield polishing tip on plays in which the team looked ragged Sunday in drop- ping a 6 to 1 exhibition game to the Cincinnati Edsl. Detroit's "Varsity" combination was named by O'Neill to face the Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday at Clearwatel' with Roy Cullenbilje, Eddie Mayo, Eddie Lake and George Kell to start as the in- field, Hoot Evers, Dick Wakefield and Pat Mullin in the outfield and George (Birdie) Tebbetts MICIGAN Running Continuously Thru Supper Hour -- All Week 35c until 5 P.M. also let the swimming world know that he is a definite con- tender for the 1948 Olympics. Sohl was clocked in 2:21.4, an- other new record and second only to Joe Verdeur of LaSalle College for the fastest time of the year. Divers Gil Evans and Alex Can- ja survived the paring from 20 divers to six to place fourth and sixth in the final competition. Buckeyes Bruce Harlan, Miller Anderson, Jim Strong and Jack Calhoun had been regarded by the experts as the top four in diving. Evans edged Calhoun for fourth place and one bad dive caused him to be nosed out by I All freshman and sopho- mores interested in applying for baseball manager positions may report to Coach Ray Fish- er or Ernie McCoy at the Yost " Al.S .a of CHINESE LINENS CHINESE WRITING BRUSHES ORIENTAL ART OBJECTS SANDAL WOOD JEWEL BOXES Inlaid with Silver and Ivory 330 MAYNARD STREE'T + Classified Advertising + Strong. But the stars of the show were Anderson and Har- lan, who turned in one of the most spectacular exhibitions of diving ever witnessed. Harlan finally dethroned Anderson as Big Nine champ by nosing him out 154 to 151. Wolverines Bill Crispin, Jay Sanford, Tom Coates, Art John- son and Bill Upthegrove, all com- parative youngsters on this year's squad, turned in highly creditable performances. Light Lunches ... SOUPS .. SALADS . ..SANDWICHES COKES 8:00 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Weekdays 8:00 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Friday-Saturday Clark's Tea Room 217 Observatory . w .. zF ', - y ! . ?. ' ONE OF THE GREAT MUSICAL GEVENTS IN MOTION PICTURES! w o-. ?Xp - : < ti _y , - I ' t i 1 r MISCELLANEOUS ENTERTAINER-Irene Schwocho (pia- nist) featuring the electric Solovox- the instrument with pipe-organ sim- ilarity. For Clubs, Banquets, Gath-, erings. Saline - Phone (collect) 143F1-2. )20 VACANCY for one male student in two-room suite. Call at 510 Benjamin after 6 p.m. )50 TAILORING and SEWING ALTERATIONS - Ladies -arments, Suits, Dresses and Coats. Alta Graves, 410 Observatory. )3 DRESSMAKING and alterations, also teacher of sewing. Miss Livingston 315 S. Division, second floor front. )33 ILA -''U For that Delcious Midnight Snack Try Miller's Box Lunch Golden Brown Chicken or Fried Jumbo Shrimp Home-made Rolls and Individual Pies Call 2-7171 We Deliver Anywhere, Anytime AA'XAB0 '# Thf4V Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW PLAYING! JlMIYS NW pCT URE.' Sit'sN wnderful! ' \ Y tl8ERTY3 FILMSsf CA CA I C " E A'" d IONEL BARRYMORE "THOMAS MITCHEL. HENRY TRAVERS BEULAHBDONDI " WARD BOND'" FRANK FAYLEN " GLORIA GRAHAME Released by R K 0 Radio Picturs. Imo. Poduced and Directed by FRANK CAPRA Comig "THE RAZOR'S EDGE" 'AND THE NIGHT shall be filled with Music." That is, if your radio works O.K. If not, call 9241 or leave it at The Tavern Cafeteriafor quick re- pair service. I am Fred, Ze Great Radio Man. )62 DOLLARS FROM NEWSPAPERS. Make money from local papers. Outlines 5 methods that spells cash for you. Possible to receive $1 to $15 checks. $1 coupon included for free criti- cisms. Rush $1 for your copy now. Sterling, Box 129, Syracuse 1, N.Y. )2 PHOTOSTATIC Copying, Enlargements or Reductions. Leave your work at Wikel Drug, Calkins-Fletcher, Pur- chase Camera, Card and Camera, marriage and birth certificates, dis- charges, records. 24-hour pick-up service.dTechnical Photo Service. 917 Sunnyside, Phone 4559, 2-6958. )53 WANTED I CAN TOP $30 for a lead to a suitable apartment vacancy this spring for wife, son, and self. Phone 6636. )5 DANCE BAND-Experienced bass man needed. Also alto sax man. Call Lee Stewart, 4843 (4:30-5:30 p.m.). )15 WANTED - Secretary who can take shorthand and type. Must be very capable. Good salary. Telephone M. B. Rogers, Superintendent, Willow Run Public Schools, Ypsilanti 423. )63 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Black Tuxedo, with vest, pre-war, size 38-39. Price $30. Call 2-3672. )61 ARMY-NAVY Surplus Goods, many items. Come in and look around. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )14 REAR YOUR CHILDREN with electron- ics. "Electronic Baby Sitter" will re- liably watch your baby. day or night. Priced reasonably. Call 2-1371. )24 GOLF-The greatest names in Golf Clubs. Hagen, Spalding and Wilson. Have a good assortment of these. Municipal Golf Course. Call 9230. Phone number 2-0175. )17 FOR SALE-Nearly new Admiral Radio- Phonograph combination. Table mod- el. Cabinet and radio phonograph with automatic record changer in perfect condition. See Al Miller, 307 Fletcher Hall or Phone 4121, Ext. 103 and leave message. ) 11 PONTIAC ROAD DISTRICT within city close to new school. Attractive home with income located on plot of ex- cellent soil 90x295 feet. Shade and fruit. Part of house is one of the early brick colonial homes with walls as straight as when built. Balance nearly new. As now used, owner has 4 nice rooms and $70 per month in- come. 3 car garage. Big value for $14,000. Call 2-2839 for appointment. Oril Ferguson, Realtor, 928 Forest. )56 FOR RENT PERSONALI ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Chloe, please send her to Spike Jones at the Hill Auditorium the night of March 21st. )6 OVERWHELMING demand for Muckets forces limitation of sales to those in urgent need. Please be patient. The Amalgamated Mucket Co. C. Hooker, Rm. 6, Winchell. 2-4401. )21 LOST AND FOUND LOST- Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity pin Monday. Finder please call 2-0249. )13 LOST--Wallet lost Friday afternoon. Reward. Lyle Stewart. Dorm 5, Rm. 17, Willow Village. )51 LOST: Wallet containing checks, cash, and papers. $10.00 Reward. Call Peter Storer 2-4401. LOST-Red wallet, all identification, important. Call C. Dewey, 5011 Stock- well. Reward. LOST-Near W. Quad - Silver ID barcelet with name Johnny Smith. If"oundlplease call 204 Mich. House, 2-4401. Reward. LOST-Blue star saphire ring between Union and Sugar Bowl. Cherished possession. Liberal Reward. Finder call Jackie Greene, 2-3119. )7 LOST-Parker 51 gold top Fountain Pen in or near lab theatre on Wednesday. Engraved "Dr. Louis Savitt." Finder please call Glady Savitt, 9764. )64 LOST-10" K&E Slide Rule. D. N. Buell printed on brown leather case. Reward for returnii1g to 1367 Enfield Ct. Willow Run PRm. 235 W. En- gineecring. LOST: Brown Sheaffer Lifetime Pen engraved "E. F. Cross'" on 9:00 A.M. Willow Run Bus, 4 March. If found, please notify E. F. Cross, 1348 Oak- ham Ct., Willow Run. Reward! )54 LOST-Lady's Acme wrist watch, black face, gold case, between Willow Run bus stop and "Metzgers Saturday ight.sNotify Mrs F R. Bussey, 1701 Darby Court, Willow Run Village. Reward. )12 BUSINESS SERVICES CARPETING and Rugs cleaned in yourj home. Place orders early. Free est i mates. Phoi'e Chelsea 6691. ) NOW: Your typing needs will receive immediate attention. No waiting for your turn. State Steno Service, Hill and State Streets. Phone 9502. )52 TYPING: Theses, term papers, address- es. etc. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Service. 232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )55 3 Rail Billiards Team Nets 391 With Capt. Tom Slattery show- ing the way, Michigan's straight rail billiards team totaled 391 points in initial play at the Union --good for fourth place in the New England and Eastern Sec- tion. Slattery contributed 99 points to the Wolverine attack in his 20 innings while teammates Herb Roche, Jim Mummey, Roy His- cock, and "Corky" Corman com- bined talents for the remaining tallies. Buffalo's highly-polished cue- men acquired top loop honors in the sectional play with an aggre- gate of 577. Ohio State and Cor- nell garnered runner-up spots. I- " North Main Opposite Court House -- Ends Tonight -- Lighthouse and Hopalong Casidy Rides Again - Starts Wednesday - Queen of the Amazons plus It Happened in New Orleans OUR PRICE: Weekdays until 5 P.M., 25c Evenings and Sundays, 30e Now Playing Two Years Before the Mast with Alan Ladd, Brian Donlevy William Bendix, Bairy Fitzgerald --- and -- Little Miss Big with Beverly Simmons, Fay Holden was again areiy noseout or second when he missed his last turn and Buckeye Jack Ryan took over to place second. Dick Weinberg lost two tough decisions to Halo Hirose, only dual winner of the meeting. Weinberg won his heat in the 50-yard freestyle and then was barely touched out by the Ha- waiian flash in :23.6. The next day he again took his heat in the 100-yard freestyle pre- lims, breaking the record in do- ing so. He shaved a tenth of a second off his morning trial to come in with a :51.9 in the finals, 'but Hirose again touched ahead as he was clocked in :51.8 a new Conference mark. Bob Sohl not only avenged a prior defeat at the hands of Buckeye Jim Counsilman, but TWawe I, - - _______________________ MEET THE CAST! DALISAY ALDABA Susanna ' /t 7edtKGLQ 4" Also TOM AND JERRY Color Cartoon HENRY AUSTIN Figaro a I 11 r SA UREN CE Ml"4 NN A ''tie Coirit iv A . : . .. , www i AN NOUNC ING the NEW YORK .5utnme' Pwb9Ao'Cee 1947 SUMMER SEASON OPENINGS FOR APPRENTICES The Resident Company of THE NEW YORK SUMMER PLAYHOUSE takes pleasure in extending a limited number of Tuition-Free Scholarships to young men and women who wish to increase their experience and knowledge of the theatre by appearing and working with a professional group. THE NEW YORK SUMMER PLAY- HOUSE is currently preparing a summer stock season of TEN pro- THE FARM CUPBOARD Specializing in FR1ED CHICKEN DINNERS Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. including Sundays. 5400 Plymouth Road (on the way to Detroit) Phone 9387 HOME OF GOOD FOOD Lunches 11:30-1:30 - only 65c Dinners (family style)-5:00-8:00 P.M.-$1.45 to $1.65 418 E. Washington (one-half block off State) Phone 9717 THE MAYFLOWEFI BREAKFASTS... LUNCHEONS ... DINNERS Waffles our specialty . . Better Coffee 307 South Main Street COTTAGE INN Specializing in Home Cooked Food.. . Steaks and Chops Open Weekdays 11:00 A.M, - 1:30 P.M., 5:00 - 8:00 P.M. Sundays 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M., 5:00 - 9:00 P.M. I11 VIRGINIA PERSON Countess R' OPENING TON IGHT at 8:30 ROSE DERDERIAN Countess, NORRIS GREER Don Curzio FOR RENT-Room for one man stu- dent. Inquire 802 Monroe. )3 .A/4nw(u/iklq- - ( ROBERT SILL Bartolo CAROLYN AUSTIN Cherubino . ,.. i , Ii 1i II liii I t :2 ::2, j: .(111f