i SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1931 T H1E MICHIGAN DAIL'Y PAGE TIhRL1 Michigan Wins Big Ten Indoor Track Champio nship VASITY THINCLADS ROLL UP 2 POINTS McDermott, Illinois Star, Sets World Mark in Pole Vault; Other Records Broken. RUSSELL, AUSTIN WIN (Special to The Daily) Winning first places in the 60- yard dash, the two mile, the mile relay, and the quarter, the Michi- gan track team completely out- classed the field in :annexing the conference indoor title at Madison Saturday. Eddie Tolan, colored flash, tied the record in the 60-yard dash while other record breaking per- formances were turned in by Sent- man of Illinois in the hurdles, Behr of Wisconsin in the shot put, and McDermott of Illinois in the pole vault. The latter's mark of 13 feet 9 1-4 inches also set a new world's indoor mark. The relay team was barely able to nose out Northwestern in their heat, the Wildcat team taking see- ond over the winners of the other heats. Wisconsin, expected to show the greatest opposition to the Wol- verines, fell to fourth place when Captain Henke pulled a tendon ruining the Badger's chances in the dash, the quarter mile, and the mile relay. The teams scored as follows: Michigan 27, Illinois 17, Chicago 14, Wisconsin 13 5-6, Indiana 12 1-3, Ohio State 9 5-6, Minnesota 9, Northwestern 6. SUMIMARIES 60-yard dash-Semi-finals fi r s t heat-Won by Tolan (Mich); sec- ond, East Chicago; third, Witte (Ill) Time 06.2. Second heat-Won by campbell (Michigan); second Hass (Minn); third, Conway (Iowa). Time 06.3. One Mile (Finals)-Won by Letts (Chicago); second Brockvitz (Ind) third Evans (II1) fourth, Brainard (Chicago) Time 4:21.6. (New Con- ference record). 60-yard (finals)-Won by Tolan (Michigan); second, East (Chica- go); third, Hass (Minn) fourth, Campbell (Michigan). Time :06.2. 60-yard high hurdles semi-finals -First heat-Won by Sentman (Ill); second R. Black (Chicago) Third Eggleston (Mich). Time 07.4. (New Conference record). Second heat-Won by Hatfield (Indiana); second Keller (Ohio) ; third, Handorf (Iowa). Time :07.5. 440-yard run (finals)-Won by Russell, (Michigan); second, Teitle- baum, (Ohio); third Gafke (Wis). Time :51.4. 60-yard high hurdles finals-Won by Sentman (Ill) second Kellar (Ohio). Third Hatfield (nd) Fourth, Eggleston (Michigan). Time :07.5. Shot put finals-Won by Behr (Wis); second, Munn (Minn). Third, Kabat (Wis) ;fourth, Purma (Ill). Distance :48.9 1-4. (New Conference record). Two Mile run final-Won by Aus- tin (Mich); second, Watson (Id) third; Leas (Ind) fourth, Brock- smith (Ind). Time 9:33.4. Half mile run finals-Won by Letts (Chicago); second, Turner (Mich) T h i r d Beetham (Ohio) fourth, Bates (Ind). Time :1.59. Pole vault finals-Won by Mc- Dermott (Ill); second, Warne (NW) third Pottle (Mich) fourth Lovshin (Wis) Mantz (Ohio) Beecher (Ind) tied. Height 13 9 1-2. (New World's Record). High jump finals-Won by Shaw (Wis) Hackle (Minn) tied, third Barron (Ill) fourth Murphy (Wis) Rochman (Ohio) tied. Height :63.- 3-16 . One mile relay finals-Won by Michigan (Eknovich, D eB a k e r,' Glading, Russell) second North-, western, third Illinois, fourth, Ohio State. Time 3:26.8. WANT ADS PAY! TYPEWRITER REPAIRING All makes of machines. " Our equipment and per- s o n n e I are considered r among the best in the State. The result of twenty years' careful building. 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 P t Michigan Quintet Noses Out Hoosier Cagers, 21 to 20 WEEK'S ATHLETIC CALENDAR Basketball. March 9-Chicago at Ann Ar- bor. Track. March 14 - Illinois Relays at Champaign. Swimming. March 13-14 - Western Con- ference meet at Chicago. Wrestling. March 13-14 - Western Con- ference meet at Chicago. Fencing. March 13-14 - Western Con- ference meet at Champaign. Gymnastics. March 13-14 - Western Con- ference meet at Champaign. 60-YARD SPRINT GOES TO FLASH ." BIG TEN STANDINGS Northwestern .....11 1 .916 Purdue..........8 4 .664 Michigan.......... 7 4 .637 Minnesota .........7 4 .637 Illinois ............ 7 5 .583 Indiana ........... 5 7 .417 Chicago.4 7 .364 Wisconsin.........4 8 .333 Ohio State .........3 8 .273 Iowa .............. 2 10 .166 NEW GOLIF COURSE TO BE RESTRICTED FOUR TITLE MEETS ON CARD FOR- WEEK Western Conference Swimming Meet to Be Held Here; Michigan Favored. Four Western Conference cham- pionships will be decided this week when five Michigan teams wind'up their season's schedules in a splurge of activity while Coach "Chuck" Hovt seeks to continue his brilliant track record at the Illinois Relays. The basketball team will terminate its court schedule here on Monday night when a Veenker-coached. court squad appears on the scene for the last time for the Maize and Blue. PigTen titles will be sought by the swimming team at the Confer- ence meet which is to be held in1 the Intramural pool Friday and Saturday nights; the fencing team which Coach Johnstone will take to the title meet at Champaign the' last two days of the week; and also f Coach West's gymnastic team which will accompany the fencers in an effort to make a bid for the Con- ference honors. Big Ten Swimmers Here. The big .event of the week from a local standpoint will be the swim- ming meet which will climax one of the most successful tank sea- sons Coach Matt Mann has had. The odds all seem to be in favor of the local natators, and several rec- ords are bound to be lowered when the Michigan boys put forth the best they have. Captain. Valentine, Ladd, Schmie- ler, Kennedy, and Raike look like easy winners over any competition which the other Conference teams can offer. Nine teams will probably be entered in the meet, all of the Big Ten except Indiana. Trials will be held Friday night with the finals scheduled for Saturday. Thinclads Enter Relays. Practically the same team hich shone at the Conference meet will be sent to the Illinois relays. Tolan, Russell, Turner, Wolfe, Austin, and Eknovich will form the mainstay of the squad and can be counted on to add.several points to Michi- gan's total. The wrestling meet at Chicago Friday and Saturday will not de- termine the Conference champion as that is awarded on a basis of dual meet competition. University Open U Ar Course Will Not Be Jntil Officials Make anouncement. I Eddie Tolan, Veteran Wolverine sprinter and former holder of the World's record for the 100-yard dash, who won the 60-yard sprint last night at the Conference Indoor Track meet. NOTICE Owing to the fact that most{ of the other Big Ten colleges are located in towns running on Central Standard time, which is one hour behind Ann Arbor time, it is usually quite impossible to receive results of such contests until after 11 o'clock at night. Readers of The Daily are re- quested to bear this in mind when phoning the office for late results. Although no official notice has been given of the opening date for. the new University Golf Course, it has been definitely stated that the course is not open for play un- til such announcement is made. Play on the new greens and im- mature fairways under present con- ditions would do irremediable dam- age, and anyone found using the1 course may be forced to forfeit their playing priveleges later. Another announcement which is { opportune at this time is that no one will be permitted to use the course unless they are able to dem- onstrate a fundamental knowledgej of both the game and its etiquette., Varsity golf coach, Ray Court- right, is conducting a series of golf" classes under the direction of the Intramural department which af- ford an excellent opportunity for acquiring the prerequisites. SWORDSMEN DRUB PURPLE FENCERS Michigan Takes Last Dual Meet From Wildcats, 12-5. Michigan's fencing team weath- ered a stormy session with North- western here last night to end the season with a smashing 12 to 5 vic- tory. The Wolverines opened the meet by winning eight of the nine events with the foils. In the epee and sabre conflicts the two teams dead- locked. Practically all of the bouts were fiercely contested but the Wolver- ines were considerably more skillful and adroit with the blades. The in- vaders resorted to rough, vicious slashes to gain their points. The Michigan victory was regard-, ed by-fencing enthusiasts as a bril- liant flourish to end a successful Conference season. The team has won six of its eight matches, drop- ping conflicts to Illinois and Chi- cago. One of the features of last night's match was the cool fencing of Powers. His marked skillful attack were responsible for Michigan's vic- tories in the epee division. Capt. Gordon also turned in crushing triumphs in the sabre and foils divisions. The other fencers performed well and were duly re- sponsible for subjecting Northwest- ern to suffer one of its worst col- lapses of the current season. The summary of last night's meet: Foils: Freidman (M) 5, Nisen- baum (N) 4; Gordon (M) 5, Najari- an (N), 4; Lovell (M), 5, Balke (N), 3; Gordon (M), 3, Nisenbaum (N), 5; Lovell (M), 5, Najarian (N), 0; Freidman (M), 5, Balke (N), 2; Lovell (M), 5, Nisenbaum (N), 2; Freidman (M), 5, Najarian (N), 4; Gordon (M), 5, Balke (N), 1. Epee: Powers (M), 2, Middleton (N), 0; Winig (M), 1, Wisenbaum (N), 2; Powers (M), 2, Nisenbaum (N), 1; Winig (M), 1, Middleton (N), 2. Sabres: Gordon (M), 5, Gore (N), 0; DeStefano (M), 5, Buckley (N), 3; DeStafano (M), 4, Gore (N), 5; i Gordon (M), 3; Buckley (N), 5. Officials: Sauer, director; Smellie. o'clock because of the basketball game. Varsity Varsity Cagers Face Chicago in Last Game Michigan basketball fans will get their last chance to see the 1930-31 Varsity in action when Chicago in- vades the Field House tomorrow night. This will be the last game of the Big Ten season, and should Michigan win it Coach Veenker's last Maize and Blue quintet will finish the race in a tie for second place. The Wolverines are heavy favor- ites to win the game tomorrow, as the Maroons are far down in the rankings, and with Minnesota fav- ored to defeat Ohio ! State, Michi- gan, Purdue, and Minnesota will enter a tie for second position. INTER CLASS HANDBALL All inter-class handball games scheduled for Monday night at 8 o'clock will be played at 9 BOX SCORE Michigan Weiss, f........... Eveland, f ............. Petrie, f........... . Daniels, c.......... Altenhoff, g ........... Williamson, g .... . .. . . Fg .2 .2 1 . . 1 . . 1 Ft 2 0 0 4 1 0 Pf 2 1 1 1 1 1 INDIANA CUTS LEAD IN SECOND PERIOD Daniels and Weiss Outstanding for Winners; Game Is Close Throughout. (Special to The Daily) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 7. -Having their five point lead. slashed to one in the last minute of play against Indiana, Michigan netmen squeezed a 21-20 win Sat- urday night in the Crimson field house. Scoring was close through- out the game, both teams playing a stellar brand of basketball. In- diana controlled the ball most of the encounter through its tipoff plays. The Wolverines took advantage of all breaks and played with cool and deadly accuracy throughout the tilt. Daniels and Weiss played out- standing ball for the winners, Dan- iels working effectively beneath both baskets. Eveland tallied two badly needed baskets in the last half. Miller and Jasper worked best for the Hoosiers. BIG TEN GAMES Purdue University closed its 1930- 31 basketball season in a tie for second place by defeating Iowa at Lafayette last night by a 39-19 count at Lafayette.. This win puts the Boilermakers ahead of Michi- -AlTml od;al osauumW pu1 urn Chicago won from Ohio State last night at Chicago by a 31-22 count, and will invade Ann 'Arbor to- morrow for the final game of the Conference season. 1 TYPEWRITERS SOLD, RENTED AND REPAIRED. SLATERS INC. S. STATE ST. DIAL 3814 Totals ............... 7 77 Indiana Zeller, f ... Miller, f Jasper, c Campbell, g. Blagrave, g ., Veller, g Fg Ft .1 0 ............ 2 2 .3 0 Pf 0 0 2 1 1 2 . . . .. . . . .. .. 1 1 0 4 0 Totals ............ ... . 8 4 8 L ASSIFIE ADVERTISING -- - - - _ - -- - = 'f - I' 561234(2)C Intram'ural News Jll -I Two track meets are scheduled for this week, the All-Frosh on Tuesday and the Independent meet on Wednesday. The freshmen have always turned out in good quantity and quality for the former of the contests. Most of them have train- ed and good times for the track events have been made. The qual- ity of competitors in the Independ- ent meet has not been up to the standard of the freshman in former years. ALL-CAMPUS FENCING The first all-campus fencing meet for the season has been scheduled for Monday, March 16. The first rounds of the preliminaries will take place on this date. The fol- lowing day, Tuesday will determine the champions in the three divi- sions, foils, epee, and sabre. The entries will close March 14. Members of the freshman fenc- ing classes, those of the Intramur- al class, and competitors that were dropped from the varsity squad are expected to enter. Other fencers on the campus are welcome to sign up for the meet in the fencing of the Intramnural building. Entries are open for the Faculty fencing meet, the date of which will be announced later. These signa- tures must be recorded by Coach Johnstone by March 14. SKATING CARNIVAL Due to popular demand the In- tramural department is launching its first All-Campus Skating car- nival Tuesday, March 17. All men on the campus are eligible to enter the meet. Please sign the blank below and mail it to the Intramur- al department. 2 m ile ......................... 1 m ile ......................... 880 ....,...................... 440......................... 220......... Name..................... All entries will be limited tc two events each. i I P f I ----I ftEN AVANT ft ft ft ever forward f n R ^n ^n n^ NOTICE NOTICE-Will person who left his "Everpointed" pencil with the transcript clerk in the Registrar's office please call for it. 6 USED CLOTHES bought and sold. Call 4310. 215 East Washington. H. Benjamin. 246C A FEW places vacant at the Ger- man Table, 332 East Jefferson. Short period of conversation con- ducted after evening meal by Frau Palm, former supervisor of German in the Ann Arbor grade schools. Lunches and dinners- $6 per week. Dial 7716 for reser- vation. 56 TYP NG-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087. C To share apartment with woman upperclassman or graduate stu- dent. Call 4680. 6 WANTED-Secretarial position on campus by young woman with university and business training. Unusual experience handling academic routine. Box 164, Mich. Daily. 345 WA rED Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. Manufactuaring Fraternity Jewee*r, Detroit, Michigan & Walkerville, Ontario For your convenience Ann Arbor Store 603 Church St. FRANK OAKES a Mgr. LOST MAN'S-gold Hamilton strap watch, engraved on back. Phone 6723. Lost between League and Wuerth. 561 RYTEX MY-NAME STATIONERY 200 Single Sheets, 100 Envelopes or 100 Double Sheets, 100 Envelopes $1,00 MONTH OF MARCH ONLY PLACEi ORDURS NO'WV Easter Sunday is April 5th The day will soon be here It's approach prompts us to remind you of our readiness to relieve you of many wardrobe worries. Our modern dry cleaning, pressing, and dyeing service can be a real help to you in making the most of your every article of apparel. FRATERNITY JEWELRY PARTY FAVORS! 1! ARCADE JEWELRY SHOP CARL F. BAY f, 1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE SR" !r mD---- - --- - JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Nickels Arcade F 1 T Lt EPA ATK h1AJti Consult us now about your clothes. There is time, now, to give your work the careful, thoroughly satisfactory finish you desire, yet return them in ample time for the Easter season. Phone us, and tell us when you wish us to call. Dial 4191 Fine Q U A L I T Y For that sophisticated well groomed air . . . for that smartness that only correct style can make possible, this fine new Stylepark fills a definite place in modern fashion. ONE