6.
TUIESD)AY',FEBRUARY 28, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
j~fHanPeltzer, And KILO WOLVERINE WRESTLERS APPROACH
Co ge T CmpteCONFERENCE DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP
(Continued from, Pag e Six) ng 17 cnecutive victories between
(! ., 2P ° ) 1,ch ampion, nd th iby a ntrow1I id
SNIMMING STANeDAR for\the "milnornth:1)y ::ar;\r i t( match oftlastSajuiwdlys meet,
Danalirmill suAn SinleAs cinpsoi "'lltheeoftAnbstmit-Spiet ndin, eanbuAahaf o't ndwa pshd o woovrtmebot
WelA J~d ~di i Ii deditac raes nlcwol ay sC ti asoBgTell be; ore hie could secure a tue ad-
IBre?.aii Record1 Iplayin g :lhe IS inlg Y()1C5 135 pound champ ion, who has par- (cantage dlecision over his larger Pur-
--due opponent. In the first bout
1}I'Ot,,[-)1zer , (hermlan Star, re,- tllel~oel~sme hnete
CARTER FINISHESall)Orled in one ldssige titn h~ 'PThomnas chose to go underneath, but
Ct~~iLi~ MBEk~~ I I i day Kla erisondngthe lof.the two leaders, but hasgained1ofe egae lgtavn
day___t (Ol~pt e in the Kniht of Co- ; xv fl riggled free after 10 seconds, and
tw aland 1.1hree tin;e tdecisions nor esl
Many remarkable pert ormrances,]msMeet at i4ladison Square Gar-attl0 pins -lts - eagetsilyofe e pa laedofslmot athree
weeturned in by the Wolverine tank- disWdcdyngt n ilsatquiisition~ was a time advantage vi- minutes in the second bout to gain
megnterda etwt oai h ieaantLodhh n ory over Slieffler of Purdue, rated a3 e ntersolme ihIw the decision.
Th(ihgnr lay temon(~iger~, the fastest of America's on of thle best 135 poundc 's in the j
Sauray Te icign ely da fcurrent middlec dist ance crop. Conference.
(lislayci eal pee inshaterig to Sanct ion for Peltzer's appearance " r Leanti Has 17 Stra it, lWins __________IE_________
national intercollegiate andi two (nic,_fomheorenelaion____1
world's records. Capti I~ral aeio h oeg cmn o- Snr ihgnstid12 titleE_ TODAY AN0) WEINESD)AY
Spindle, and Thompson also contrib- I - 1tt 1 e~er I niks next with 18 Ioint E EEA O E
uted~~~ ~~~ tthreo-rekn.ion which five to one granted his aip-I gainedi by six time advantage vie- I
j~ilci fe a permit. The negative
WhnDralsa h 0 adtories, the last over Robinson of the ~
free style in ;53.5 seconds hie aided Io~ was cast by Joseph 13. M~ctabe, Boilermakers by more than four minf - 'E ue~aC
in setting two new records. lie broke o<a'nhin L f h omiteutes. In almost all oV the matches in """ ""
timT~nr~nmn~1 t~-v1i~n' imtmP~nw wo aasbee op)O5d t an iner which Miciganl's Conference chai-1IILTN(OED
' PAGE STWEN
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free style and started the Wolverine nti; optto hsya e pions have taken p)art, they have been
team to new marks in the 400, 500, causfOao' the coming Olympics.I faced with running away tactics
and 600 yard relays. 'e lt zr has benversiting digny which have made it almost nu~possi-
Break Relay Records at o e w .tit efnle1 to secure falls, which is probably
The new intercollegiate and world's compe itive appearance of his Amer- the reason for the many time deci-
mark for the 400 yard event w'ill ican 'tour, and may be in shape to sions they have obtained in amass-
henceforth be 3:39.9 seconds if it is! spring a surprise.1
accepted. Walker covered the second -- -
100 yards in :55.8 seconds, whileI ANN AIZRBORSIGH T1EAM9
Walaitis and Ault each swam their H N E IS EB C
legs of the relay in :55.3 seco H NEDnds. FR T i
Seager swam the fifth 100 yardls in ' V FLIN T CA lK, 3 1 -1 4
:56.3 seconds' setting a new intercol- -_---
legiate and' world's record for the 500 Tasting defeat for the first time
yard relay. Watson coverd tihe sixth this season the Ann Arbor high school
leg of the distance in :59.8 seconds. cager's went down before a quintet'
This made the total time for the 600 from Flint Central high by a count of
yards 5:36 seconds, which failed by 12G-19, last: Saturday night.
two seconds to break Yale's collegiate Led lby the flashy Lipski, who alone
mark of 5:34 seconds. However this accounted for 10 baskets and three
time will probably stand as a world's free shots, the Flint five ran through I "%
This "Ad" with loc
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record for the distance as no record
for this distance has previously been
accepted. All the relay marks estab-
lished were for a 75 foot pool.
T'lioipson wins Breast Stroke
The 200 yard breast stroke against
Iowa proved to be one of the most
spectacular races ever held in the
Union pool. Jud Thompson, sopho-.
more star, swimming in his first Con-
f~rence Weet in the Union pool, estab-
lished a new record of 2:44 seconds
for the event. His teammnate, Bob
Wagner, was second, while Merlin
Carter, Iowa captain, placed third. It
was significant that all three swim-
mers were under the former mark of
2:47 3-5 seconds made by Carter when
he won the Big Ten breast stroke
title in the Union pool in 1926.
Spindle swam a fine race in the
150 yard back stroke, coming within
a fraction of a second of Jim Hall's
pool record made by the Minnesota
star last season. He also set a new
intercollegiate record for the 220 yard
back stroke.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. --- Blair
Nunamaker of Cleveland has won 16
straight matches in the NationalE
horseshoe pitchers', tournament.
1cIFI
No
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One and twoyer
Rneanableo perhs
Measnabep. c3
-"Ales., 'iurs., bat.
and visit this most
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ig Parlor. Michigan
-Tues., Thuirs., Sat.
d Wolverine Stomp-
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ron will never regret
number 1 reference.
110, 111
Coach Holloway's team almost at will.
The Purple and White held the home
tew to 16-10 score at the half. After
the res~t period, however, Lipski ad
Sackrider, !the Vehic pivot man wvent
into act ion.
action.
Korzuck was high point man forj
Ann Arbor, with one basket and three
gratis shots.
Tihe University high court -,quad
closed an extremely successful .cason
by defeating St. Tfhomnas on Friday
night by a score of 17-14. Thle {Uni-
versity high cagers had only one de-
feat to mar their record.
NEWARK.-Two new indoor track
and field worlds record for women
were set when Miss Mabel Traver put
the S pound shot 32 feet 11 inches andi
Miss Ethel Emmons did S feet 2 inches
in the standing broad jump.
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i II
The vital youths of
the Bell System it
seen in this char4
of growth,.
BELL
A fountain" of youth.
for industry ,
1876 Number of telepbonews
1927
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Ponce de Leon would not have searched
for a tangible fountain of youth if he
had realized that youth is an attitude
of the mind-that it may express itself
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To men of the Bell Telephone System
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such developments as the modern mul-
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and the permalloy loading coil ring.
The telephone needs of the nation
grow constantly greater. To meet them
telephone men must continue to be
pioneers - developing better tools of
service and guiding the entire industry
to higher levels of usefulness.
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Br~ae/?rn
university Gloth2es
$40
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3il
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