THE MICHIGAN DAILY 41 J 400 Attend Sixth! Michigan Wrestlers Who Will Be Hosts To IY. C. A. A. I - i Anunual In-tramural p)en House Event Over 500 Perform Before Record Crowd; High Schools Contribute To Pack Building By THE FRESHMAN SPORTS STAFF All previous attendance records for the Intramural Open House were broken last night when more than 4,000 spectators packed the Intramural Building to watch the sixth annual running of the Open House program. The official attendance was placed at 4,400. Belleville alone sent three bus loads of high school students to witness the 18 events listed on last night's card. The scholastic attendance was further augmented by groups representing Chelsea, Lincoln Consolidated and Ypsilanti High Schools. More than 500 athletes in almost every indoor sport participated in the program. Besides the team events and individual competition, several exhib- itions featured the evening. Outstanding among the various exhibitions were the swimming and diving show by the Varsity and freshman squads, the acrobatic work of 12 University students on the horizontal*- - The University of Michigan wrestling team pic tured above will entertain the entries from the rest of the country in the seventh annual National Collegiate Meet to be held Friday and Saturday nights at the Intramural Building. Coach Cliff Keen will enter a seven man team in the meet. I '-~--~i I- and parallel bars, and rings, the gym- nastic exhibition staged between halves of the basketball games by the West Intermediate School of Jackson,' and the boxing show under the direc- tion of Coach John Johnstone. The results of the competitive events follow: Basketball Theta Chi won the Class "A" in- ter-fraternity basketball title in the feature court game of the evening when they defeated Alpha Delta Phi, 21-10, in a rough and tumble exhibi- tion. The Theta Chi's led throughout the entire game and held a 12-3 ad- vantage at the half. Coward and Tillotson were the big guns in the Theta Chi attack, ac- counting. for fifteen of their teams' 21 points. The Alpha Delt's offensive was slowed up to a considerable ex- tent as the Theta Chi forwards con- sistently checked their scoring plays inside the foul line and broke down the floor for baskets. Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the Class "B" basketball crown by a score of 33-20 when their fast passing at- tack was too well executed for the team representing Delta Chi to cope with. The winners displayed a smooth, fast breaking offense that was par- ticularly effective under the basket, while their defensive play kept the Delta Chi courtmen well away from the S.A.E. territory. McNiff, S.A.E., was high point man garnering 6 bas- kets. White and Glas were the high scorers for the Delta Chi's, each ac- counting for seven points. Raiders Beat H.D.'s The Blue Raiders, long rulers of the independent basketball division on the campus, displayed a beautiful five-man passing attack to take the crown once again last night, defeat- ing the Humpty Dumpties by a score of 21-10. This contest brought forth the best basketball of the evening as the Raiders completely bewildered the Humpties with one of the fastest and smoothest offensive exhibitions seen recently in Intramural circles. Esko- witz was the leading scorer for the, winners with four baskets and three foul throws for a total of 11 points. Tennis Robert Anderson, '35, won the an- nual All-Campus indoor tennis singles tournament by defeating Harold Kahn, '36, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-0. In the first set the players appeared very evenly matched. Kahn, display- ing a strong backhand and an al- most uncanny ability to return diffi- cult shots, matched his stronger op- ponent stroke for stroke until the ninth game. Then, with the games at four all, Anderson broke through Kahn's serve and went on to win 6-4. The second set was entirely dif- ferent. Kahn appeared to be rapidly tiring, while Anderson's shots became stronger. He repeatedly forced his smaller opponent out of position and then drove hard shots to the far corners of the court for points. In a doubles exhibition preceding the singles match, Appelt and Bowles teamed to defeat Baldwin and Nisen in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. Swimmers, Divers Are Biggest Drawing Card The biggest drawing attraction of last night's Open House at the Intramural building proved to be the two swimming and diving ex- hibitions put on by the Varsity and freshman natators. Several hundred persons packed three sides of the pool and over- flowed into the auxiliary gymna- sium to watch the demonstration by the winners of the Western Conference championship last Sat- urday. Wrestling Champions were decided in seven weights in the annual All-Campus wrestling tournament. Only two bouts, the 165-pound and unlimited divisions, were won by falls, all others being decided by time advan- tages. The Johnson-Lowell match was the closest of the seven, Johnson winning by only a one minute, two second time advantage. Rubin, using a dam- aging scissors, defeated Edward Kell- man in the 125-pound division by a five minutes, 25 seconds advantage to amass the largest time advantage of the evening. . SUMMARY: 125 lbs. :Edward Kell- man defeated Allen Rubin (5:25 ad- vantage); 135 lbs.: Walter Heaven- rich defeated Paul Bremer (1:18 ad- vantage); 145 lbs.: Bob Gardner .de- feated Kay Locklin (3:02 advantage); 155 lbs.:,Ernest Johnson defeated Bill Lowell (1:02 advantage); 165 lbs.: Abe Levine pinned Eli Fahn (fall); 175 lbs.: Otto Kerschbaum defeated W. Q. Smith (3:27 advantage); Un- limited: Harold Wright pinned Bob Hanshue (fall). volleyball Delta Alpha Epsilon came back after losing the first game to take the fraternity volleyball title from Delta Chi. The latter copped the first game by a 15-0 score but were un- able to keep up the pace and lost the next two 'games 15 to 9 and 15 to 9. Bill Langen starred for the D.A.E.'s with John Neal close behind him. The team play for the D.A.E. was superior and they didn't tire as did the Delta Chi sauad in the last two games. Carl Schultz starred for the losers. The Chinese Students defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon in the volleyball ex-' hibition. The Chinese lost the first game but got their attack functioning in the last two to win easily by scores of 10-15, 15-7, 15-6. The Ann Arbor Y.M.C.A. team played the second exhibition game with the Detroit Northern Y.M.C.A. volleyball squad. Ann Arbor won two games to one. Handball By taking two out of three matches from the Phi Kappa Psi team last night, the Phi Beta Delta fraternity handball team won the campus championship. PLAY & BYE. PLAY By AL NEWMAN--- * * * SPURRED ON BY POPULAR inter- est in the proposed. Clifford Keen vs. Nick Londes bout, I hasten to dis- close more information on the prob- ability of the fight. As one of the pro- moters thereof I desire to make the statement that this rassle, if we suc- ceed in signing the boys on, will be for the Championship of the World and Ann Arbor. Both lads are in tip-top shape, scaling around 160 or 170, although Tuesday both claimed to be the lighter man. Keen has a slight height advantage and betting so far goes slightly to the Michigan coach locally, although reports from Detroit indi- cate more even betting there. Londes' hand will be recovered in about 10 days, although it is possible that he and Keen may put on an ex- hibition after the finals of the Na- tional Intercollegiates on Saturday night in the Intramural Building. There is some slight question as to whether Londes will be feeling in good shape after his show be- tween Steele and Londos Friday night, but advance ticket sales for that bout indicate that Londes will be feeling fine. THE PECULIAR FEATURE of the bout is that Keen, a professional by virtue of his coaching activities is wrestling Londes, an amateur. But Keen is trying to prove a point in favor of the amateurs, and Londes is trying to prove the professional side of the question. Due to the fact that there were two publicity men present after the boys had been together for a while on Tuesday, I was slightly suspicious as to their intentions, but in all serious- ness, I believe that the boys really do want to wrestle. After all, what did you do in your younger days when someone came along, stuck his snout close to yours and growled "I kin lick you!" I am tentatively planning on hav- ing the bout, if it is impossible to stage it after the finals Saturday night, in the Angell Hall arena with the objective in view of wrestling from the first to the third floor up the stairs and then down again. --f -V- SPEaCIAL DRAUGHT BEERS Berghoff (Dark) Bock and Schlitz Officials For National Meet Are Aninouced Fendley Collins, wrestling coach at Michigan State, and Otto Kelly, a former Michigan star and na- tional champion at his weight, will officiate in the National Collegiate wrestling meet, which is to open Friday afternoon in the Intra- mural Building, it was announced yesterday. At the same time it' was an- nounced that Matt Mann, leather- lunged Michigan swimming coach would act as announcer and that C. C. Bradner, popular Detroit radio news commentator would preside at the presentation of awards following the finals Satur- day night. Ticket sales for the meet were reported heavy, with the first quota at the Union reported sold out. First entries for the meet arrived in town yesterday with complete teams from Oklahoma A. & M. and Southwestern (Okla.) Teachers College, the Aggies clad in their cowboy outfits, taking preliminary workouts on the Intramural Build- ing mats. Swim Entries In Union Meet To Close Today Entries for the Union's annual all- campus swimming meet, which will be held in the Union pool, will close tomorrow, according to student com- mitteemen in charge. Competition will be conducted in six events with the preliminaries, providing that it is necessary to nar- row down the field in any events, scheduled for early next week and the finals to determine the cham- pions planned for Tuesday night, March 27. The list of events includes the 50- 1i. take it home. and bring itback again Here is a simple time-saving sug- Express service an economy not gestion that will eliminate a lot to be sneezed at. of unnecessary trouble and worry Then,after theholidays, send for you. 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