THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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igan Matmen Crush Indiana, 24-6

Sextet Tops Waterloo as Al Renfr
Pulls Hat Trick in 8-6 Puck Thril

etzig Scores Sixth Straight Fall
Grapplers' Conference Triumph

Cindermen Bow to Illinois,
Meet Ohio State Saturday
Birdsall, Fancett Shine in 75-39 Defeat;
Fonville Beaten; McKenleyStars for Illini

By JIM LEWY
ed by Captain Bill Courtright,
University of Michigan wrest-
squad swamped the Univer-
of Indiana 34-6.
his victory followed Saturday's
mph over Wisconsin and set
the Wolverine chances in the
ing Conference championship
ches to be held at Northwest-

Alred Pins
In the 121-pound class
Keller was outpointed by
ana's Herb Farrel in a

John
Indi-
close

EndWeIGAN
Ending Wednesday

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match; this was definitely Kel-
ler's finest performance of the
season.. He carried the bout to
his opponent at Mll times but was
beaten in the last period.
Johnny Allred dominated his
opponent Bob Bruner all the way
in the 128-pound tussle. Allred's
scrappy style, wore down his op-
ponent through the second period
and in the final frame, ;he pinned
his man with but nine seconds re-
maining.
Betzig Stars
Using every available hold at
his disposal, Maurice Smith, 136-
pounder, pinned Emery Deszer in
5:12. Smith dominated the match
all the way and succeeded in
working out his opponent for the'
extra time.
RI'DER'S
Now at 115 West iberty
North Main Opposite Court House
---- Ends Tonight
"MEET JOHN DOE" and
"NORTH OF THE BORDER"
Staits Wednesday
Chester Morris in
"BOSTON BLACKIE AND
THE LAW"
-- - plus
Johnny Mack Brown in
"SILVER RANGE"

George Curtis, Wolverine Mid-
dleweight, outpointed Andy Pu-
chany in an evenly contested
match. Curtis' aggressiveness was
too much for the Indiana stalwart
and the bout ended with Curtis
on the long end of the score.
Bob Betzig, sensational Michi-
gan 155-pounder, had the tough-
est fight of the season as he pin-
ned Chester Robbins former Big
Ten 136-pound title holder
This was the sixth straight fall
scored by the wiry red-head.
Courtright Victorious
Captain Bill Courtright won ov-
er James Conklin by a decision in
the 165-pound class. With both
legs taped, following his knee in-
jury in the Illinois meet, the mat
captain faced .with a supple op-
ponent who possessed the skill and
stamina to go the full distance.
Hugh Mack, 175-pounder was
outpointed by light-heavy James
Wilkinson of Indiana as the Hoo-
sier carried the fight to Wilkinson
during the last half of the en-
counter and thus won the decision.
In the heavyweight division,
Michigan's Dan Dworsky over-
whelmed Dick Fisher by a 10-3
score. At the end of the match
Dworsky put on a viscious display
to end up with the decision.

W

By JACK MARTIN
Illinois just about settled any
lingering doubt that this year's
track team is not as strong as
last season's title-sweeping outfit
when it handed Michigan a rath-
er sound 75-39 defeat last Satur-
day night.
With the Illini lop-sided favor-
ites to capture the indoor confer-
ence championship two weeks
from now, the chief battle will
probably occur in the Wolverine-
Ohio State dog-fight for second
place. And this fact puts the
spotlight on the dual encounter
between the two schools schedul-
ed for 'Yost Field House this Sat-
urday.
Birdsall Wins Two-Mile
An Illini victory was never ser-
iously questioned after they leap-
ed away to a 23-4 lead in the
first three events. John Twomey
initiated the Champaign landslide
with a decisive victory in the
mile. He began his final spring
a full 300 yards from the finish
and broke the tape twenty yards
ahead of Michigan's Herb Barten.
Illinois' Tom Boswell and George
Walker added a one-two in the
60-yard dash, with Wolverine Jim
Merrish finishing fast for a third,
and Illinois slammed the high
hurdles. Walker ran a rapid 8.7
in the highs.
The high point of the meet for
the Wolverine thinclads came in
the two-mile run. Charley Bird-
sall, showing the old form that
carried him to the indoor title
last year, ran away from the field
to finish thirty yards in front of
Wolverine Rog Kessler in a good
9.35, a meet record.
Queller, Rehberg in Thriller
Don Queller agd Bob Rehberg
gave the record crowd of 5,125 the
afternoon's closest race in the
half-mile. Twomey set the early
pace, but a little past the quar-
ter mark Queller took over, and
going into the final lap Rehberg
moved in just behind him. The
Illini ace stuck to Queller's heels
down the far straight-way, and

then made his move coming off
the last turn. The two sprinted
neck and neck the final 70 yards,
with Rehberg pulling inches ahead
at the tape. The time was 1:55.8.
Bob Fancett provided a pleasant
surprise for Michigan when he
soared to a 23 ft. 81/ in. leap to
capture the broad jump. He
broke the meet record, set in 1944
by Buddy Young. The broad jump
triumph and Birdsall's two-mile
victory were Michigan's lone first
places.
Fonville Beaten
Barten, Michigan's middle dis-
tance work-horse who can run
anything from the 440 to the mile,
also turned in an outstandig pen-
formance. After taking second in
the mile with a time of 4:20, he
anchored the mile relay quartet
and gave the famed Herb McKen-
ley a run for his money. Barten
took the baton three yards ahead
of the flying Jamaican, and man-
aged to hold the world record-
holder for the first straight-way.
Then M]cKenley spurted ahead to
a five yard lead. However, Bar-
ten clung to him and matched him
stride for stride the rest of the
way, recording a 49.9 quarter.
A surprise came in the shot put,
when Illinois' Norm Wasser up-
set Charley Fonville. Wasser, a
transfer from NYU, shoved the
iron ball 53 ft. 71/2 in. while Fon-
ville had a relatively bad day with
52 ft. 6 in. topping his throws.
Pete Dendrinos achieved his best
competitive performance with a
48 ft. 1 in. third place.
Rifle Squad Faces
Three pponents
Michigan's rifle squad steams
into action against Purdue, Chi-
cago, and Carnegie Tech tonight
on the ROTC range.
The firing will take place on
each team's home campus, and the
results will be wired into the West-
ern Conference Headquarters.

By CHUCK LEWIS
Coming from behin~d to garner
their 12th victory of the season,
Michigan outscored the Waterioo
Hockey Club, 8-6, before a capacity
crowd last Saturday night at the
Coliseum.
Al Renfrew pulled the hat trick
and added two assists to lead the
pucksters along the triumph trail.
Bill Jacobson, who was recovering
from a groin injury suffered in
the Minnesota series the previous
week, scored two markers and
made an assist to take number
two honors in the scoring depart-
ment.
Balestri Missed Game
The contest, which saw the
count deadlocked on four differ-
ent occasions was characterized
by offensive rushes by both sides
with the defensive work a bit
sloppy as compared with the pre-
vious showings of the Michigan
aggregation.
Missed from the tilt because of
family illness at home was George
Balestri. This necessitated the
movin gof Herb Upton back to the
rear guard .as well as his playing
the right wing spot on the start-

2x4 LUNCH
BOX CHICKEN 60c

TELEPHONE 5736

WE DELI

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GOOD COFFEE

HOTC

Open 10 A.M. to 1 A.M,


ing line with George Peugeot and Gacek at center, Renfrew
Sam Steadman. Bob Marshall and wing, and Gordy MviMilla]
Captain Connie Hill bore the' left wing on this coinbi.
brunt of the defensive work with srtg rvdt ee$
this trio accounted for fiv
There was but one penalty, Hill's Wolverines' goals.
two-minute stint for illegal body The second period w.
checking, in the first two periods, productive in scoring, as s:
Butsec ers four of which were a
by referee Ace Lee in the finalers for by Michigan, denied t
stanza Twice during this period The pucisters are pr
there were but "three men on each
squad playing plus the goalies due for the contest with the
to the, excessive penalties. Spitfires in the Canadian
C iSaturday. The Maize a
Coach- Vic Heyliger shifted his defeated the Ontario squ,
first line around by using Wally earlier this season.

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GENE LOCKHART
ANNE REVERE
ALLYN JOSLYN

OUR PRICE:
Weekdays until 5 P.M., 25c
Evenings and Sundays, 30c
Now Playing.
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in Technicolor with
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-and-
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MICHIGAN

One Night Only
Thurs. March 4t6

For that
Deoirions Midhnight knack
Try
Millers Box Lint
Golden Brown Chicken
or Fried Jumbo Shrimp
Home-made Rolls and individual Pies
Cal 2y7171
We Deliver Anywhere;, Anytime.

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America's Romantic Tiumph!

ed. T[OKOLOR
Also
MARCH OF TIME
NEWS -- and
lew Speaking of Animals

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

'NIGHT OF ENCHANT MENT"
-TWO FULL HOURS OF MAGIC
Co-sponsored by Knights of Pythias and
International Brotherhood of Magicians
Fri., Feb. 28 Adults . . $1.20
Masonic Temple Children . . . 72c
8:00 o'clock P.M. Inc. Tax
TICKETS ON SALE AT UNION DESK C
LOOKING FOR GOOD FOOD?
T Eng Here
THE FARM CUPBOARD
 Specializing in FRIED 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 (2 block off State) Phone 9717

WANTED TO BUY
SIZE 12 or 13 evening gown. Call
26076 evenings. )47
MISCELLANEOUS
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION: University
Student holding Commercial Pilot's
License with Flight Instructor's rat-
ing desires to instruct not more than
four. This is an opportunity to ob-
tain flying lessons at reduced rate.
For further information, please send
a postcard to R. H. Copithorn, 556
S. Siate, stating telephone number
oraddressgand convenient time to
call. No obligation. ) 60
LOST AND FOUND,
LOST: Ladies Tiffany watch. Yellow
Gold with two diamonds. Lost be-
tween State and Packard and Haven
Hall Tuesday night. Reward. Call
4521. Stockwell Hall. )52
LOST: Brown Shaeffer Pen, gold top.
Front of Angell Hall, Feb. 11 Senti-
mental value. Reward.Constance
Nestor, 2-2547. )3
LOST: Silver Ronson whirlwind lighter.
Engraved R. M. R. Sentimental value.
Call Dick Rosenbloom, 2-1600. )56
LOST: Black and gold Scheaffer foun-
tain pen, on campus, possibly in
Chemistry or Natural Science Build-
in2s, Tuesday, 18 February. Reward.
Call 2-4401, 307 Allen-Rumsey. )31
LOST: A blue and silver Parker "51"
pen somewhere between Haven Hall
and Angell last Thursday 9:00 A. M.
Reward. Call 2-4561, 591. )35
LOST: Gold and black pin inscribed
Bez from Dick. Reward. Please
phone 9158, Beverly Janov. )17
LOST: Black and gold Parker pencil.
Near E. Engineering Bldg. Ken Ran-
dIe, 6882. Reward. )30
LOST: Two weeks ago, a diamond ring
set in onyx. Finder call 6711. Re-
ward )22
LOST: Collegiate Sorosis pin. K. Rem-
ington engraved on back. Reward.
Please call. Betsey Moore 4879. ) 41
FIELD JACKET, gloves, scarf and ur-
gently needed keys mistakenly tak-
en from second floor of Union Feb.
21st. Reward. Write Box 778, West
Lodge; Ypsilanti, Mich. )24
LOST-Black Leather key case con-
tains driver's license of Harriet
Feldman. Call 20835. )15

WANTED TO RENT
A PIANO for a few hours weekly.
Please call Newton Ressler, 7695. )40
LAW STUDENT veteran and wife de-
sire apartment for next fall. One
small child. Excellent references.
Contact Mollie Anderson, 1330 Hill
Street 8983. )20
FOR RENT
CHECK THIS: Single room 2 blocks
from campus. Do odd Jobs 7 hours
per week as payment. Will exchange
this for cash rent room in good lo-
cation. Call Al. 9553. )48
TAILORING and SEWING
DRESSMAKING and Styling: Special-
izing with Vogue for that new Spring
outfit. Call for appointment. Mrs.
Ringinen, 2-2604. 5)
DRESSMAKING and alterations, also
teacher of sewing. Miss Livingston
315 S. Division, second floor front.
)33
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: theses, term papers, ad-
dresses, etc. Duplicating: notices,
form letters, programs. A. A. Typing
Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, Phone
9811. )
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Girl to work for room. Call
mornings. Ph. 4770. )2
MANUFACTURER OT temperature in-
struments wants engineering student
for part-time work in Ann Arbor.
Hourly basis to suit your schedule.
Write, stating age, year in school,
and hours available between 8 and
5 each day. H. O. Trerice Company,
1420 W. Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, 16,
Michigan. )63
COEDUCATIONAL Summer Camp in
Michigan. Two openings for women
counselors. Specialized craft or dance
instruction. Jewish clientele. Write
J. Carron, 924 Oakland. )10
WANTED-Trumpet man, for estab-
lished and working dance band, must
read and ride. Phil Savage. Phone
25-8084 evenings. )12
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Riders, East Dearborn to
campus. . Monday through Friday. 50c
a head per trip. Phone Detroit, Dav-
ison 1670. )62

FOR SALE
RADIO: Push-Button, ivoly plastic.
Double Hotplate, Icebox, Shower Set,
Electric Iron, Electric Heater, Boxing
Gloves. L. S. Wirt, 3304 Platt Rd. )61
FOR SALE: 1946 Mercury town sedan.
All extras. Best offer today. Call
4121, Ext. 568 )53
SEASONED HARDWOOD; Mixed limb
and chunk, $2.00 per cord. We de-
liver 2 cord or more. Phone Saline,
143F21 collect, or write Glen Hamlin,
Saline. )9
SIZE 37 OR 38 Long midnight blue
Tuxedo. Single-breasted. $30. Call
Ypsilanti 9380. )7
TUXEDO size 38 long. Prewar mater-
ial. Worn only twice. Excellent con-
dition. Phone Wayne 3207. )8
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC roaster-
thermostatic control, grill broiler,
baking dishes. Argus slide projector
(2x2)-carrying case, built-in tray.
Phone 6883. )50
BUICK-Black. '41-118 in. W. B., 4
door good condition. Cash only.
Write box 6. Give phone No. )32
1 PR. MEN'S dark brown riding boots,
size 91-straps and hooks. 1 pr.
men's dark brown riding breeches,
size 36-zippers throughout. Thi4
gear worn twice. Box 35, Mich. Dai-
ly,' )44
NEED, A PLACE to live? A House"
Trailer is your answer. 23 ft. all
steel Vagabond for sale by former
student. Electric Refrigerator. Bot-
tle gas stove. Heated floors. Excell-
ent condition throughout. Ready to
occupy. D. Smith, lot D-4, Sunny-
side Park, 2740 Packard Rd. Ann Ar-
bor. Ph. 9393. )46
1 PREWAR English rolls razor, life-
time blade, built in honed stropper.
Box 35, Mich. Daily. . )43
35 MM CAMERA and enlarger. Good
condition. 1373 Hanover Ct., Wil-
low Village. )14
1 COMPLETE set Navy sea pack, lug-
gage. 4 pcs.-4.0 condition.-Contact
Mich. Daily, box 35. )42
MODEL II LEICA, F.2 lens, accessories.
Tonight only. $210. 1579 Tully Court,
Willow Run. )45
1939 CHEVROLET town sedan. Call
after 3 p.m., 406 Greene House, East
Quad. )49

NEW CAPTAIN - ,Charlie
Birdsall, Michigan's Confer-
enetwo =mile champ, has
been elected captain of .the
track team, succeeding Hugh
Short.
Quintet.
(Continued from Page 1)
Stiprunowicz was high man for
the night with 16 points while
Green got 12 and Ken Menke 11
for Illinois. All told the Orange
and Blue fired 74 shots at the bas-
ket but connected on only 15 of
them for a poor 168 average.
Michigan was even worse with a
.159 average on 11 baskets in 58
tries. What the teams lacked from
the floor they made up at the
foul line with Illinois hitting on 15
out of 20 tries and the Wolverines
getting 14 for 22.
Since the Wisconsin-Purdue
game was cancelled, Illinois now
finds itself a half game out of first
place in a title mix-up that will
likely go down to the wire for set-
tlement.

ALFRED
d# LIAGRE, Jr.
Pr@etlts

G

HARVEY LOUISA FRANCES
STEPIHENS HORTON TANNEHILL.

Box Office Opens Daily
at 10A.M.

Good Seats
Still Available

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.Spring aid

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DAILY

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3 yas

Come on over for a good student's lunch .. 65c
Served from 11:30 to 1:30 every day but Sunday.
Fraternities and Sororities:
We have rooms for private dinner parties.
Call us at 2-6544 503 E. Huron

,(Continued from Page 2)
sored by the Graduate Outing
Club, 7:45 p.m., Lounge of the
Women's Athletic. Bldg. Every-
one is invited. A small fee will
be charged.
Myda: 7:30 p.m., Union. Elec-
tions for officers of the coming
semester and plans for the sem-
ester will be made. All interested
persons are invited.
La Pite Causette: 3:30 p.m.,
Grill Room, Michigan League.
Polonia Club: 7:30 pm., Inter-
national Center. Social program
for semester will be outlined.
Former members and prospective
members welcome. Refreshments
and bridge.


ContinuOu from 1 P.M.
TODAY and
WEDNESDAY

and

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907

The Deutseher Verin: 8
Rm. 318, Michigan Union.
(Continued on Page 4)

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University of Michigan Oratorical Association

... SOUPS

Presents .

.. .SALADS
C A MirA IfiJCCq


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