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WATCH 'EM GO!
Mihalo, Olynpic Stars
'Aim for A A U lt
Bill Mihalo, Detroit's walking wonder, will be aiming for another
world's record when the Michigan AAU Relays are held on Jan. 28 at
Yost Field House.
Already the holder of nearly every existing world walking rec-
ord, Mihalo hopes to better the half mile mark of 3:08.
IN A PRACTICE SESSION at Yost Field House yesterday after-
noon, he turned in the remarkable time of 2:54, a full 14 seconds under
the present record.
Mihalo, who runs for the Thompson Products A. C., will
be challenged by Michigan State's Adolph Weinacker in one mile
walk. Weinacker was a member of the U.S. Olympic team last
summer.
Wolverine coach Don Canham, host for the relay carnival, ex-
pects several other Olympic team
members dill be competing.
F *l

LORENZO WRIGHT, the
Wayne University broad jumper
who made the trip abroad last
summer, will be on hand to try
to better the state AAU and Yost
Field, House mark of 24 feet, 8% V
inches. Wright was second last
year when Michigan State's Fred
Johnson set the record.
And of course, the two Wol-
verine Olympians, Herb Barten
and Eck Koutonen, are entered
with the Michigan team. Bar-
ten, a half miler on the U.S.
squad ran on both of last year's
record breaking relay teams.
He anchored the mile team to a
new mark of 3:19.1, and turned
in a sensational time of 1:53.5
for his leg on the two mile squad.
KOUTONEN competed in two
special events last year,winning
one and- placing second in the
other. The septathlon and the
hop, step and jump were put on
the program because of the Olym-
pic year interest.
Koutonen won the. hop, step,
and jump, the event in which he
competed at London, and placed
second in, the septathlon to Ohio
State's versatile Lloyd Duff.
Wolverine high jumper Tom
Dolan will be a favorite in his
event. Last year Dolan shared
first place with teammate Bob
Harris and Jim Brody, of Michi-
gan Normal College.
* * *
BOB RICHARDS of Illinois, an-
other member of . the Olympic
team, has not yet filed entry.
Richards won the pole vault in
last year's meet.
Ohio Wesleyan's Quentin Brels-
ford, former NCAA cross country
champion, is expected 'to defend
the two mile championship, which,
he won last year.

Leagues May
Confer Again
NEW YORK - (AP) - A second
meeting of pro football club own-
ers to settle their cold cash war
is a distinct probability for Chi-
cago on or about January 20.
The three-year old All-
America Conference announced
today that its annual business
meeting would be held in Chi-
cago, starting on January 18.
National Football League own-
ers picked January 20 and Chi-
cago as the date and site of their
annual meeting some time ago.
Owners of the two circuits had
their first get-together at Phila-
delphia just before Christmas.
Five delegates from the A-A
conferred with the national leag-
uers then in the first public move
to end the financial struggle that
has cost owners in each circuit at
least a million.
If the two leagues agree to an
a*iistice, it might take the
form of a common draft. There
have been reports that the two
leagues would merge with the
circuit divided into two sections.
The most persistent of these ru-
mcrs would have the western di-
vision made up of Cleveland, San
Francisco, the Chicago Bears,
Chicago Cardinals, Green Bay and
Los Angeles.
The eastern secion would be
made up of the New York Giants,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Wash-
ington, Detroit and the Boston
Yankees.

NCAA Puts
On Bowl i:_.
if eeis ii
SAN FRANCISCO-UP)--Post-
season football Bowl games came
under the scrutiny of the Nation-
al Collegiate Athletic Association
yesterday.
But contrary to expectations,'
the executive committee report
made no specific recommenda-
tions to curtail the number of
these games.
The committee, however, left
the way open for action on this
subject at the 1950 convention.
The Bowl committee, consist-
ing of Victor 0. Schmidt, com-
missioner of the Pecific Coast
Conference, as chairman; Bernie
Moore, commissioner o f the
Southeastern Conference, and
Horace Renegar, Tulane, present-
ed its report after sending out
questionnaires to fifty Bowl game
sponsors.
It received replies from only
17. These were the Rose, Or-
ange, Sugar, Cotton, Sun, Jun-
ior Rose, East-West Shrine
Game, 'Gator, Glass, Pear, Sal-
ad, Raisin, Tangerine, Great
.Lakes, Gold Dust, Alamo and
Burley Bowls.
The report added "one of the
objections made to Bowl games is
their post-season character. The
existence of this subject requires
neither study nor examination, as
all so-called Bowl games are post-
season games.
"Other possible characteristics
of bowl games which the NC.AA
might wish to be informed upon
are the sponsorship of the games
ta matter inquired into and ro-
ported by the previous commit-.
tee), the, management of the
games,tand the distribution of
the receipts of the games."
Ex-Heavyweight
Held for Murder
PHILADELPHIA -- (/') - Gus
Dorazio, a leading challenger for
the heavyweight crown eight-
years ago, was arraigned and
held without bail yesterday in
connection with the slaying of
33-year-old Albert Ilomeyer, a
fellow brewery employe.
Arrested shortly after Blomey-
er died, Dorazio was quoted ry
detectives as saying, "People
have been taunting me. They
called me punch-drunk. They'd
call me on the phone just to
heckle me."

Both Squads Need Wi
ntCrucial ig Ni*nc
Purdue Proves Conference Champion'
Th reat in Lopsided Triuimp Over 1o

Michigan's defending cham-
pions take on their second Big
Nine foe in three nights when they
meet Purdue's cagers in Lafayette
tomorrow.
In handing Iowa's Hawkeyes a
73-53 whipping last night, the
Boilermakers displayed the best
offensive effort they've shown all
year.
THE TRIUMPH also broke a
losing streak that had gone to
three games.
Purdue will be led by forward
Andy Butchko, who played cen-
ter and guard last year, and
Howard Williams, a guard with
112 points in 10 games and 25 of
them tallied against Iowa.
Norris Caudell is expected to
start along with Butchko at the
SEYMOUR SONKIN, Night Editor
forward slots, Bill Berberian will
team with Williams at guard, and
either Bill Butterfieldor Dick
Axness will be at center.
AXNESS WAS high scorer for
the Boilermakers last year, but has
been unable 'to get going so f ar,
tallying only 29 points up to last
night's contest while Butterfield
Mangrum, Monti
Lead L.A. Open
LOS ANGELES- UP) - Lloyd
Mangrum and his protege, Eric
Monti. were tied yesterday at 138
today to lead the field at thej
midway mark of the $15,OQ0 an-
nual Los Angeles Open Golf Tour-
nament.
Mangrum, of Chicago, United
States Open king in 1946, blasted
the par 71 Riviera Country Club
course for a five-under-par 66---
the finest display in the tourna-
ment-- and a 36-hole score of
138.

has dropped in almost twice as
many.
All are veterans of last win-
ter's campaign, and the added
experience combined with the
overwhelming victory over the
Hawkeyes will make it more dif-
ficult for Michigan to repeat
its 69-56 and 46-35 wins of last
season.
Because of their 45-31 loss to
Minnesota last night, the Wolver-
ines have been dropped from their
role of favorites in tomorrow's
game, but the two teams are gen-
erally rated even for the contest.
STARTING FOR the Maize and
Blue will be forwards Mack Su-
prunowicz and Boyd McCaslin,
Bill Roberts at center, and guards
Pete Elliott and Bob Harrison.
Unless Michigan can find the
basket in this encounter, the
squad will have a very hard time
getting back in the Conference
race.
The Maize and Blue connected
on only 13 shots from the floor
against the Gophers.
Coach Ernie McCoy's squad will
have to take this one if the team
is expected to stay in the running
for the crown.
Similarly, if the Boilermakers
can win this one, they will defi-
nitely have to be considered a
threat for the title.

tional League Chicago Cardinals
will take him entirely out of foot-
ball "at least for the time be-
ing."

He added flatly:
"I am not going to
other coaching job."
*

take any

THAT WAS ALL he had to say
about his plans with regard to
the game in which he has been a
colorful football figure for two
decades.
The discussion of possible fu-
ture football connections came up
when a reporter asked about a re-
port that he would consider a
$50,000 offer to coach the Wash-
ington Redskins.
"I just about covered it all in
my letter of resignation," Conzel-
man said.
"I FELT IT WAS about time for
a man to settle down in one
place.
"I had been working for the
D'Arcy Advertising Agency in St.
Louis in the off-season, and they
offered me a full-time job.
"It sounded like a good proposi-
tion and I took it.
"All this jumping back and
forth from onep lace to another
was getting just about impossible
with an 11-year-old son in school.!
I thought I'd better locate down
there in St. Louis."

-o-n-da-s
- ------------ -----
, Conzelman Out
-1 Temporarily
-- A Least
WASHINGTON -- (A-) -Jimmy
Mwa Conzelman said yesterday that his
- resignation as coach of the Na-

Shades ofThings To Come?
EAST LANSING-()-Michigan State swaimped the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, 68-16, in a dual swimming meet here yesterday
as the best the Badgers could manage was a second place in one
event.
The Spartan splashers ran away with the meet by carrying
off first and second places in six out of the seven individual
events and taking both relay r'aces with distance to spare.
The MSC swimmers, racing against each other as far as
practical purposes were concerned, set three dual meet records-
in the 300-yard medley relay, the 100-yard free style and the 150-
yard back stroke.
The only double winner of the meet was George Hoog-
erhyde, Spartan sprint swimmer from Grand Rapids. Hooger-
hyde set the new mark in the 100-yard free style and also won
the 220-yard free style.
Hoogerhyde was an alternate on the U.S. Olympic relay team.
AFI

1

210
PAIRS

OF WOMEN'S SHOES
SUEDES, CALFS and REPTILES

Kogen, Varsity Natator,
Pla s Dual Role as Tutor

BLACK, BROWN and GREEN


By DICK HURST
Between his incision and his
University High School swimmers,
Bill Kogen did a fair job of mo-
nopolizing activity at the varsity
pool Friday afternoon.
Kogen is one of Matt Mann's
best sprinters and a mainstay of
the 400-yard relay team.
HIS NEAT INCISION is a two-
inch job and the result of a vaca-
tion appendectomy. A few years
ago thoughts of swimming after
an appendectomy would have had
little chance of survival, but al-
ready Bill has been able to get in
the water and do a few laps.
Now with the Purdue meet
only a week away, Bill isn't
adamant in claiming that he
will swim against the Boiler-
makers, but he does state face-
tiously that "if the coach needs
men, I'll be ready."
No matter, it's tough to get by
him without inspecting the fast
healing wound that keeps the
swimming conversation interest-
ing.

AS FOR U High swimmers, they
kept Matt Mann's work schedule
in constant jeopardy as they pre-
paied to meet the Trenton High
School team.
Kogen, a senior in physical
education, is the U Nigh tutor,
and, typical of all coaches, does
a bit of worrying about his
team.
His squad is a heterogeneous
bunch with membership starting
at a little over four feet and
stretching to some gangling
lengths.
* * *
WITH THE youngsters splash-
ing up and down the pool in the
pre-meet warm-up and the var-
sity trying to get in their licks the
picture becomes quite crowded.
Matt Mann is used to such oc-
casions and when Kogen takes
oven he just booms hishinstruc-
tions a little louder to his prac-
tising swimmers but deep down in
his heart he probably longs for
another pool and is glad that
Kogen doesn't have his appendix
and swimmers out every day.

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