THE MICHIGAN DAILY

-eri

PLAY &
BY- PLAY
By AL NEWMAN
' Legal Mayhem!
This poem, which indeed bath
something of the smell of the dog
about it (doggerel, to you), is in-
tended to portray the' emotions of a
shocked spectator on viewing his first
professional hockey clash. Natural-
ly, the spectator is slightly sensitive
and has not yet become accustomed
to, shall we say, the more violent
features of the game.
Seriously, with a near-riot up in
Montreal over a game between two
home teams, the professional hockey
situation needs intelligent direction.
A class of referees akin to the um-
pires of the major baseball leagues
might do much to eliminate some
of the violence.
L'ENVOIE
Let legal mayhem
Hold its sway
And let the teeth
Fall where they may
Come on boys sockem
Rockem biffem bangem
Killem murderem maimem
Smackem ruinem crushem
Mayhem!!
I
One of the boys
Namekl John La Bate
Tripped up his man
And left him flatte
Then he stepped
On little Billy
With his skates
And knocked him silly
But the ref said
Tsk tsk John
How long has this
Been going on?
Then a lad (his
Name was Jack)
Socked his opponent
In the back
Again he smacked him
On the head
And left him on
The ice for dead
Jack said the ref
4 isn't nice
To dirty up'
The pretty ice!
III
One of the boys
Whose name was Bill
Bit his opponent's
Ear until.
The blood came gushing
And with gore
The ice ws dirtied
Even more
Bill said the ref
You sly old fox
Two minutes in
The mourners' box!
Iv
Then Bob McGee
(Ah what a man!)
Became embroiled
With a fan
It seems the fan
Had called him sap
And Bob hit him
A gentle -tap
With his stick
Right in the teeth
And they fell on
The Ice beneath
The referee said
Heh heh Bob
You certainly
Are raising Hob!
V
The period ended
With othe gun
And with a sense
Of duty done
The referee
Forsook the ice
(It really didn't
Look so nice)

Boys, said the ref
This gives me pain
Sweep off the ice
And start again!
(Conclusion)

e Grapplers Win
Spoden Supplies Triangular
Winnng Margin
In Fi n a l Match Darroch Cookes S ys
No Falls Are Registered As
Two Matches Run Into :.:: .::
Overtime
Rubin Wins Again
Bedrava Defeats Ponto;
Art Mosier Wins From
Maroon Captain

TrackMeet To Be Held Here To nigh

From

He Enjoys This

By BILL REED
In a meet characterized by close
matches until the final event, Coach
Cliff Keen's Wolverine wrestlers de-
feated Chicago yesterday afternoon
in the Field House by a 13 1-2 to
10 1-2 score.
John Spoden, the Michigan heavy-
weight, furnished the margin of vic-
tory in the final match by scoring an
easy victory over Frank Pesek, the
Chicago sophomore. Spoden took an
advantage immediately and worked
throughout the match to pin his op-
ponent but failed. His time advan-
tage was 9 minutes, 10 seconds.
Two of the matches went into
overtime, with Max Bernstein of Chi-
cago defeating Jimmy Landrum in
the 118-1b. division, while Jack Har-
rod drew with Bob Kracke, the Chi-
cago sophomore star in the 145-lb.
class.
Bernstein, conceded to be one of
the outstanding wrestlers in the
Conference and generally entered at
126 lbs., found Landrum showing the
form which made him stand out last
year, and the regular match ended
with the Maroon star holding a slim
37 second margin.
In the overtime Bernstein took the
advantage after he broke Landrum's
riqe when Landrum was given the
initial advantage, and held his own
during the second extra period to
gain the referee's decision.
Harrod Draws
In the 145-lb. division Jack Har-
rod completely outwrestled Kracke,
the Chicago star, in the overtime, but
failed to gain sufficient time advan-
tage and the referee was forced to
call the match a draw.
Kracke had piled up a 2:30 advan-
tage during the regulation period but
Fenley Collins, the referee, felt justi-
fied in sending the match into over-
time because of Harrod's superior ag-
gressiveness. Harrod twice just missed
scoring the lone fall of the meet, once
in the regulation period and again in
the overtime.
In the first period Harrod gained a
head-scissors with bar arm which all
but pinned the Maroon but was
forced to break it when Kracke
slipped into a choke hold. Again in
the overtime Harrod just missed pin-
ning Kracke with a key-lock, but the
Chicago star was able to drag him-
self out of the ring.
Rubin Defeats Houser
In the 126-lb. division, Seymour
Rubin, wrestling in his second match
for the Wolverines, repeated the fine
showing which he made in the Cor-
nell meet by defeating Julius Houser,
with an advantage of 2 minutes, 42
seconds.
The match was one of the fastest
of the meet, the advantage changing
at least six times during the first
four minutes after neither had gained
an advantage in the opening minutes.
Rubin was able to get his scissors
ride to decide the match, however.
Captain Art Mosier of the Wolve-
rine squad met the Chicago captain,
Marvin Bargeman, in the 155-lb. di-
vision, and had little difficulty in
winning with an even three minutes'
advantage.
Hilto Ponto again drew the tough-
est of the opposition in the 165-lb. di-
vision when he met Ed Bedrava, the
ace of the Maroon squad. Bedrava,
scheduled to wrestle at 175-lbs., went
after Ponto for a fall, but the Ann
Arbor star held off and Bedrava was
forced to accept a 4:40 advantage i
a rough match.
Against Ted Block, the Chicago
entry in the 175-lb. class, Ralph Nea-
fus showed the same form which sent
him through to an All-Campus cham-
pionship last year and a fall victory
in the Ohio State meet by winning
with a 5:48 advantage. Neafus took
an immediate advantage with a bar
arm hold, and continued to work
throughout the match for a fall.
Seymour Freedman failed to break
a nelson hold which kept him on his

face for the first part of the match
and lost in the 135-lb. class against
Norman Howard, brother of the for-
mer Maroon captain. The time ad-'
vantage was 1 minute, 45 seconds.
SUMMARY
118 lbs., Bernstein (C) defeated
Landrum (M). Overtime decision.
126 lbs., Rubin ,(M) defeated Hou-
ser (C). Time advantage, 2:42.
135 lbs., . Howard (C) defeated
Freedman (M). Time advantage,
1:45.
145 lbs., Harrod (M) and Kracke

-Associated Press Photo
Here's a stunt to practice - a backward somersault on skis, as
demonstrated by Darroch Crookes, expert northwest skiman, at Ranier
National Park. He says a stunt helps a skiman to stop when traveling
too fast, especially if it doesn't work.

Cagers Engage
Purdue Quintet
There Tonidht

Bonthron,

Ve nzke,

Lambert's Five Expected
To Have Little Trouble
Defeating Wolverines
The Michigan basketball squad, 12'
strong, left on the 9:22 last night for
Lafayette, Ind., where they will meet
the Conference-leading Purdue five
tonight.
Purdue has had the basketball sit-
uation well in hand this season. They
have won seven games out of eight
starts, one of their victories being
scored at the expense of the Wolve-
rines by a 51-20 score, setting a high
scoring record for the year.
Purdue Favored
With the best team in the Big Ten,
the Boilermakers will be overwhelm-
ing favorites to repeat over the Wol-
verines again tonight. The Maize and
Blue, however, hope to hold Ward
Lambert's quintet to a more reason-
able score than in the game at the
Field House.
Purdue will probably lineup with
Cottom and Eddy at the forward po-
sitions, Fisher at center, and Lowrey
and Shaver at the guards.
Ted Petoskey, Dick Joslin, Chelse
Tomagno, Al Plummer, George Ford,
Fred Allen, John Regeczi, Manny
Fishman, Tom Oliver, Zit Tessmer,
Dick Evans, and "Hi" Hill assembled
at Yost Field House last night at
7:30 and ironed out plays with Coach
Cappon before entraining. Hill, a
guard, is a new man, having become
eligible this semester.
Cappon Selects Team
Cappon annnounced yesterday that
his starting lineup would be Plummer
and Fishman at the forwards, Jos-
lin at center, and Oliver and Tess-
mer at guards. Petoskey and Ford,
suffering from cuts above the eye
received in practice this week, will
sit on the bench, but Cappon in-
timated that they might get in the
game later.
Michigan' will play a wide open
game against Purdue, according to
Cappon. The Boilermaker center
takes a defensive position in line
with the forwards, leaving the op-
posing center to roam where he will.
Cappon hopes Joslin, recently risen
in the star field, will be able to take
advantage of this peculiar defensive
tactic.
BEARS END TOUR
The Chicago Bears, professional
football champions, have hung up
their equipment until next fall after
concluding a barnstorming trip that
took them into the south and far
west. During the tour, the Bears
played eight games, winning all of
them and piling up 200 points to their
opponents' 34.
-A

Cunningham Head j McNutt, shot put; and Jackson, hg
jump.
Garden's Pro grain Normal's best men are Capt. Her
shey, 60 and 440-yard dashes; Eber
hart, hurdles; Kahler, half mile and
NEW YORK, Feb. 23. -:() -With mile; Zepp, two-mile; Rockwell, sho
another three-cornered foot-racing put; Glickert, high jump; and Lowry
battle among Bill Bonthron, Glenn pole vault.
Cunningham and Gene Venzke as the Close Contests Anticipated
chief magnet, Madison Square Gar- Some contests which have th
den will play host to its third track dopesters wondering are those be
meet of the indoor season tomorrow tween Ward (M) and Jackson (S) i
night and to its third capacity or the high jump; Hunn (M) and Lowr
near-capacity crowd at the same (N) in the pole vault; Smith (M)
ntime.yKahler (N), and Pongrace (S) in th
Crgmt.n .i half-mile; Ottey (S), Alix (M), an
Carrying on in the arena-filling Zepp (N) in the two-mile, and Stat
tradition of the Millrose and New and Michigan's mile relay teams.
York A. C. games, the National A.A.U.a The Wolverines may work witho
indoor championships will fill ththehe services of Capt. Tom Ellerb
big Eighth Avenue sports palace to ho srsing atearoinfection, bu
the rafters. who is nursing an ear infecion, b
the aftrs.will have Ward, Kemp and Lamb ii
There's no mile race on the pro- the dash; Lemen and Patton, 440
gram for the A.A.U. title games are yard dash; Smith and Gorman, ha:
conducted on the metric basis. In- mile; Childs, mile; Alix and Howel
stead of Bonthron, husky Princeton two-mile; Ward, Hunt, Lamb an
senior who conquered Cunningham Meldman, hurdles; Ward, high jump
and Venzke in the sensational Bax- Hunn, pole vault; and Blumenfeld
ter mile last week, will try to repeat shot put.
at 1,500 meters, the approximate Because of the number of entri
metric equivalent of the mile, some of the events will have to b
Bonthron's victory over Cunning- run in heats. They are the 60-yar
ham was too close to make the Nas- dash, the 65-yard high and 65-yar
sau ace any decided favorite this. low hurdles, and the 440-yard ru
time. He won by inches in the last
fe wstrides in a race in which Venzke, A race track near Belbourne, Aus
finishing third, q'as clocked at a tralia, runs through a tunnel on th
faster clip over the last half mile backstretch - it is an abandone
than either of his two rivals. railroad underpass 150 yards long.

M
ketb
acco
ath
ager
rath
as i
acti
C
the
clas:
by P
son
and
B
inte
tim
occi
Hil
tak
coal
S
acti
yea
spo:
now
nar
s hB
for
tior
'tha
dfor
of
h des
tea
- car
- to
d
t D
, om
col
his
n
y
e
d
it
it
If
l,
id
a;
d,
es
e
rd
d
n.
s-
ae
d

II

SPRING

Maize And Blue
Swimmers Beat
Iowa, 61 To 23
(Continued from Page 1)
Jacobsmeyer) second. Time: 3:37.6.
(Conference record: 3:40.2.
200-yard breast stroke: Lawrence
(M) first. Wehmeyer (I) second.
Gage (M) third. Time: 2:39.
150-yard back stroke: Drysdale (M)
first. Boice (M) second. Hurley (I)
third. Time: 1:38.7 (Conference rec-
ord: 1:42.2).
50-yard free style: Dalrymple (M)
first. Sieg (I) second. Blake (M)
third. Time: 24.8.
440-yard free style: Cristy (M),
first. Robertson (M) second. Grove
(I) third. Time: 5:04.7. (Conference!
record: 5:06.4 (60 foot pool).
100-yard free style: Renner (M)
first. Jacobsmeyer (I) second. Kami-
P-sk M) thnird. Time:- 54.6.

All One 1'rice

A EN AVANT
R
A
A

.:
J

A
a~arfor a f
4L
n

Absolutely the last word on the style calendar!
This exclusive line is represented by the smart
new snap brims, and others; all in correct colors
and shades. You'll find your style in your size.
n1_ _-_ (- rov

D...... D! . L er A ..Ir A r....1_

EIf

11