AY, .MARCH 9,1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY __ Track Team At Peak For Conference Indoor (4- Wildcats Lose To Tankmen In Last Dual Meet (Continued from Page 1) relays in this stroke at old distances from 800 yards to a mile. Topping off a big evening, the Northwestern water polo team, per- ennial Big Ten champions, outlasted the Michigan sextet to eke out a 6-5 overtime win. SUMMARIS 400-yard sprint relay: Won by Michigan (Dalrymple, Mowerson, Keeler, and Renner); second, North- western (Miller, Taylor, Hamilton, and Herridge). Time, 3:45.0. 200-yard breast-stroke: Won by Kasley (M.); second, Crittenden (M.); third, Horn (N.). Time, 2:27.6 (New Intercollegiate record). 150-yard back-stroke: Won by Drysdale (M.); second, Jewell (N.) ; third, Hallenback (N.). Time, 1:39.1. 50-yard free-style: Won by Rol- linger (N.); second, Dalrymple (M.); third, Drew (M.). Time, :24.6. 440-yard free-style: Won by Rob- ertson (M.); second, Mowerson (M.); third, Kaufman (N.). Time, 5:02.8. 100-yard free-style: Won by Ren- ner (M.); second, Hahn (N.); third,; Blake (M.). Time, :55.0. Diving: Won by Johnston (M.); second, Diefendorf (M.); third, Hert- wig (N.). 109.55 points. 220-yard free-style: Won by Bar- nard (M.); second, Grantland (N.); third, Kaufman (N.). Time, 2:18.8. 300-yard medley relay: Won by Michigan (Drysdale, Kasley, and Dal- rymple); second, Northwestern (Jew- ell, Horn, and Hahn). Time, 3:0.8. (New Intercollegiate, American, and World record). Flint Cagers Meet Ann Arbor Tonight Flint Northern and Ann Arbor High1 won the right to meet each other in the finals of the Regional class A basketball tourney tonight, when they, came out the winners in last night'sf games at the Intramural Building. Flint defeated Monroe High, 29-14, in the first game, and Ann Arbor won the night cap with Wyandotte by the score of 23-15. Flint trailed Monroe, 4-3, at the end of the first quarter, but in the next period opened up its scoring, attack, and from then on their lead was never threatened. Grady Truss lead the scoring for Northern with 12 points. Ann Arbor High scored after the opening whistle in the first periodf and, with one exception, retained a slim lead until the last quarter, when a scoring spurt clinched the affair. Tonight's game starting at 8:30 at the Intramural will provide the win- ner the chance to participate at the State playoffs. He's In The Midst Of The Sprint Battle Tonight Sam- Stoller, Michigan's sophomore sprinting star, will face one of the strongest fields he has encountered in the 60-yard dash tonight at the Big Ten indoor track meet. Besides Willis Ward, his teammate, Stoller will meet the speedy Jimmy Owen of Iowa, who last week set a world record in the event, and Jesse Owens, an old-time rival, who is running for Ohio State. Johnny Sherf Alone Outscores All OfMichioan's Opponents Array Of Stars Endanoer Four Meet Records *E Question Appears To Be: How Many Points Will! Michigan Score ? CHICAGO, Ill., March 8-- Mich- igan's track squad of 20 men arrived here tonight for the defense of the Big Ten indoor title in the Univer- sity of Chicago Field House tomor- row, odds on favorites to keep the crown and at least even money fav- orites to set a new scoring record. Dopesters here conceded the meet to Michigan on the basis of maxim- um-minimum point predictions, giv- ing the Wolverines a possible mini- mum point total of 39 points and a maximum for Indiana of 34 points. Michigan's maximum point total was predicted as 61 points, but the gen- eral consensus gave the Wolverines a winning margin with a total of from 42 to 52 points. Team In Top Condition After a week of light practices fol- lowing their sensational dual-meet victory over Ohio State last week, the Michigan tracksters reported here in top condition, with the exception of Captain Harvey Smith, who is still suffering from the effects Hof a bad head cold. Smith took a light workout in Yost Field House before leaving Ann Ar- bor this afternoon and reported him- self as "feeling fine," but Coach Char- dlie Hoyt declined to state whether the middle distance ace, who was favor- ed for double victories in the mile and half-mile, would run in both events until after the half-mile pre- liminaries tomorrow afternoon. Records In Danger Four of the existing Conference in- door records were considered in dang- er tonight, with the 60-yard dash event, which will bring together four of the country's ranking sprinters, expected to furnish the greatest pos- sibility of reduction. The dash mark of 6.2 seconds, held by seven men, including Eddie Tolan, Don Renwick, Bob Lamb and Willis Ward of Michigan, will bring togeth- er Ward, defending champion, Jim- mie Owen of Iowa, now credited with the world record time of 6.1 seconds, Jesse Owens of Ohio State, and Sam Stoller, the Michigan sophomore. Ward After Hurdle Mark Willis Ward, Michigan's great star, is credited with the possibility of cracking another mark, the 70-yard high hurdles record of 8.5 seconds. established in 1930 by Lee Sentman of Illinois. Michigan's mile-relay team is also accorded a slim chance of besting the present time of 3:20.6 on the ?% mile track. L I -b si I . STAR* DUST *-Bv ART CARSTENS- T HE "38'S," ALL-TIME endurance champions of the University's in- tramural hockey league, will meet the Berryman A.C. tonight or tomorrow for the championship of the league. The "38's" won the right Thursday night and early Friday morning in one of the wierdest games ever seen on the Coliseum ice, when they de- feated Delta Tau Delta, 1 to 0. The two teams fought through the regulation three periods without a score, then went through one overtime period, two overtime periods, three, four, five and finally six overtime pe- riods before Fritz Radford poked the lone tally past the sleeping Delt goalie. History (and the score book) fail to record the name of that delinquent guard who was caught napping in the crisis. He must bear his shame alone. RON MARTIN, member of the staff last year, has come out of the north with the first breath of spring, bearing with him tidings of great joy. Ron is authority for the statement that Freddy Trosko, 147-pound grid- der, who was rated the best halfback in the State last fall, may come to Michigan in the autumn. Trosko teamed with Howard "Slaps" Rey- nolds in the Flint Northern backfield. "Slaps" will probably go to Michigan State where his brother, Russ, will captain the 1935 grid team. Trosko was a unanimous choice for every All-State team last fall. WE understand that the usually competent Vic Heyliger didn't go so well in Thursday's hockey game with St. Thomas A. C., and that the reason was a full tummy. We also understand that it is one of Heylig- er's weaknesses-eating a couple of steaks before a game. He works at the Union for his board, and the temptation seems to have been too great more than once this season. Eddie Lowrey has been after the sophomore poke-checker ever since that London A. C. game early in the season, when Michigan lost 3 to 1, with Heyliger particularly ineffective. And Heyliger has been sparing in his consumption of calor- ies prior to the more important games of the season, but Thursday night Heyliger played the bad boy and re- turned to his diet of steaks and pota- toes. A Search For Batting Power Is Coach Fisher's Pressinfg Task "Our biggest problem is to restore hitter. He has had no opportunity the batting punch that Ted Petoskey, to look over the sophomore prospect. Avon Artz, and Whitey Wistert took Three outstanding gaps in the in- with them when they graduated," said field must be filled this year. Oliver, Coach Ray Fisher yesterday in dis- who played third last season, Clayt cussing Michigan's baseball prospects Paulson, second baseman; Joe Lerner, for the coming season. alternate first sacker; Jack Teitel- "John Regeczi and Russ Oliver are baum, ineligible last year, and George pretty good clouters, and Clayt Paul- Ford are the returning veterans. son hit well during part of last sea- Paulson definitely will hold down son, but we'll need more than those second, Fisher stated, but the other three." positions are uncertain. Oliver, Ford Fisher is figuring on developing and Teitelbaum will likely win berths, George Rudness, recently released but Fisher plans to juggle his in, from the basketball squad, into a fair fielders about to find the best com- hitter. "He's a fast man and will bination. make a good centerfielder, but he will Catcher and first base are two jobs have to show a lot of improvement which are wide open at present. Tom at the plate," the mentor said. Austin, grid captain, and Dick Berry- Fisher is also hoping that Benny man, another hockey player, are Oosterbaan is correct in reporting fighting for the backstop duties, while that Vic Heyliger, hockey star, will Lerner, Matt Patanelli, Harry Solo- make a satisfactory ouiifielder and mon,, and Grant Cheney are in the running for the first base assignment, urdue Fights ONE.HOLDOUT IS A ROOKIE Ashley Hilley, a rookie, is the only F o r Share In holdout on the St. Louis Browns ros- ter. Title Toniyht Tonight's Games Purdue at Northwestern. Indiana at Minnesota. The final games of the Big Ten basketball season tonight areaof maj- SHIRTS by Manhattan or importance to Purdue and In-SHRSyMahtn diana. The Boilermakers need only $1.95 $2.50 to defeat Northwestern to win a share - - in thesConference title, while the SWEATERS by McGregor Hoosiers will have to beat Minnesota $ .5f 40 to tie for second place. The Wildcats will be no set-up for the defending champions, who, if HATS by La Salle hard schedules mean anything, cer- $2.95 $3 50 tainly deserve a part of the champ - ionship. The Evanston five finally LEATHER JACKETS came to life last week and drubbed the Indiana team which had eked $5.95 to $9.75 out a win over them only a short time before. Fisher, their high scoring SuITS - TOPCOATS forward who has had a bad season, went wild, while the four sophomores by Michaels Stern who make up the rest of the team $25.00_-$30 - $ 5 played good ball. A win over Purdue in their final game would help make__ up for a bad season. Minnesota is very capable of de- WALK A FEW STEPS feating Indiana, although it is very AND SAVE DOLLARS doubtful that they will. The duel between Gordon Norman and Fred Fechtman is expected to be as inter- estin TomCorbett esting as the game itself. Norman is the outstanding pivot YOUNG MEN'S SHOP man in the Conference, while Fecht- man, six foot eight inch sophomore,. 116 East Liberty St. has shown great potentialities. When Michigan's hockey team closed its 1934-35 season Thursday night against St. Thomas A.C., the eight goals which the Wolverines tallied boosted their season's scoring record to 60 goals, exactly double the number! which their opponents have been able to make against them in 17 games. Co-Captain Johnny Sherf, the ace wingman of the squad, has an in- dividual score better than the total score of the Wolverines' adversaries. As high scorer for the skaters, he personally turned in 33 goals, and pro- yided the set-up shots on teri others, bringing his point total up to 43. This bettered his last year's mark, in which he stood at the head of 'the scoring list with 30 points. Vic Heyliger, sophomore poke- checking artist, who has played at center all season, comes second in the scoring column with 19 goals and 11 assists, for a total of 30 points, equalling Sherf's record last year. Dick Berryman, Coach Eddie Low- rey's other sophomore who held a regular position in the lineup, followed Heyliger with five goals and one as- sist. Walter Courtis stands close be- hind him, with two goals and three assists. Larry David, one of the regular de- fensemen, went up the ice several times during the season in an effort to score, and though he did not suc- ceed in actually driving in a shot, he is credited with three assists. Ed Chase, spare forward, stands next in the list, having finished the season with one goal. Gilbert McEa- chern, another of Lowrey's spare wings, left school at the close of the first semester, but accounted for an assist to put him into the scoring column with one point. G A Sherf ................33 10 Heyliger.............19 11 Berryman .............5 1 Courtis ................ 2 3 David ................. 0 3 Chase, Ed............. 1 0 McEachern............0 1 Totals ............60 29 P 43 30 6 5 3 1 1 891 BILLIARD EXPERT HERE TODAY Charles C. Peterson, nationally known billiard expert, will give free exhibitions in the Union billiard room 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. today. Mr. Peterson, who is known as the father of intercollegiate billiards, will also give an instructive talk on the 'ivories and fundamentals of the game. i I I I FOOTBALL PRACTICE All football candidates report to Yost Field House at 8 p.m. Monday. Harry G. Kipke, Coach. '' ,, , UI /! 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