TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
Wrestlers Lose
To Washington
And Lee, 19-13
Bissell, Heavenrich Take
Matches By Falls; Abe
Levine Wins
LEXINGTON, Va., Feb. 18. - (Spe-
cial) - Washington and Lee's champ-
ionship wrestling team turned back
the inading mat squad from the
University of Michigan today by the
score of 19-13. The outcome of the
meet was in doubt until the heavy-
weight event when Captain Hugh
Bonino of the Generals pinned Wil-
lard Hildebrand in 4:02 for the win-
ning margin.
The crippled Wolverine squad put
up a surprisingly strong fight against
the powerful Washington and Lee
outfit and took two events by falls.
The meet began with the forfeiture of
the 118-pound class when Gard Sloc-
um was unable to make weight. The
forfeit gave the Generals five points
to start with and it proved to be
enough of a margin to win on.
Heavenrich Takes Sixth Satraight
In the 126-pound match Crew of
Washington and Lee piled up a large
time advantage on Ed Kellman of
Michigan winning the event in 7:07.
Wally Heavenrich, Michigan star, won
his sixth consecutive victory by pin-
ning Lowery in 5:56. Heavenrich
has not lost a match yet this season.
The loss of Capt. Jack Harrod was
felt by Michigan in the 145-pound
class when Shively of Washington
and Lee defeated Seymour Rubin by
a time advantage in the closest bout
of the day. Two extra periods were
needed before Shively managed to
accumulate a 4:35 time advantage
over the Michigan wrestler.
Bissell Scores Fifth Win
Frank Bissell of Michigan turned
in a victory for the Maize and Blue
in the 155-pound division when he
pinned Arenz in 8:28. It was Bissell's
fifth victory of the season as against
one loss. In the 165-pound class Abe
Levine, Michigan sophomore, defeated
Leveyin of Washington and Lee by a
time advantage of 7:25. The win put
the Wolverines ahead, 13-11, for the
first time during the meet, but Wash-
ington and Lee forged ahead again
after the 175-pound event which Kap-
lan, Washington and Lee sophomore,
won by a small time advantage of
1:27.
Northern Peninsula
Delightful Hosts To
Varsity Pucksters
By KENNETH PARKER
Although the hockey team's inva-
sion of Houghton was a hectic one
from the standpoint of combating
Michigan Tech's engineers, life
proved to' be one social engagement
after another once off the ice, ac-
cording to reports by various mem-
bers of the puck team which arrived
here late yesterday afternoon.
Besides playing on a rink which was
smaller and rougher than the local
arena, the Wolverines found out early
in the series that there were few spec-
tators wasting any affection on them.
Johnny Sherf had a goodly band of
rooters from Calumet, but these were
heavily. outbalanced by the Houghton
citizenry, who expressed a great prej-
udice against the only native of the
Upper ,Peninsula in the Michigan
lineup.
Vic Heyliger played a whale of a
game throughout the series. Really
coming into his own as a stick
handler, the sophomore center stalled
off the Techmen in the closing min-
utes of the overtime period when
Michigan was leading by one goal
More important, he scored two goals
and was credited with one assist in
the series.
The games, broadcast by a radio
station at Houghton which serves
the Upper Peninsula area, featured
the annual Winter Carnival there.
Besides enjoying the celebration, an
endless series of skating contests, dog-
sled races, ski competition, dancing.
and what not, the Wolverines were
banqueted by the Michigan Alumni
Club at Houghton.
WOMEN'S SWIM MEET BEGINS
Timing for the women's annual
Intramural swimming meet will
start this evening at the Union
pool. Chi Omega, Mosher, Jordan,
and .Alpha Chi Omega are the
groups scheduled to practice to-
night, from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
CAMPUS CIGAR STORE
Meeting Place For
Sociable Fellows
Full line of Pipes, Tobacco,
Candy, and Soft Drinks.
521 EAST LIBERTY ST.
Big T en Standings
r
I
r
W
Purdue ..7
Wisconsin .............7
Indiana ..............5
Illinois ................5
Ohio State ............6
Minnesota .............5
Iowa .... ............4
Michigan .............2
Northwestern .......... 2
Chicago ..............0
L
1
2
3
3
4
4
4
6
6
9
Pet.
.875
.777
.625
.625
.600
.555
.500
.250
.250
.000
Last Night's Results
Northwestern 26, Michigan 16.
Purdue 44, Indiana 38.
Wisconsin 28, Minnesota 27.
Illinois 43, Ohio State 36.
'STAR *-
D [UST
*-By ART CARSTENS-*
{AST SATURDAY'S SWIMMING
J meet, the finest held in Ann Ar-
bor since the National Collegiates
here in 1932, was marred by the at-
itude of the crowd toward judges
decisions on the diving. Swimming
,eets heretofore have been free from
the rowdyism that characterizes bas-
ketball and hockey crowds. Anyone
who arrogates to himself the ability
to judge dives better than the three
experienced judges reveals a regret-
able lack of common sense.
No one has convinced us yet that
Yale could run its string of con-
,ecutive dual meet victories past the
even score mark were they to meet
Michigan this year.
To prove our point we herewith
)resent comparative times made by
each team against dual meet oppo-
a~ents Saturday night. Yale had an
easy time with Columbia, winning 55
o 16, while Michigan found some
:eal competition in the Ontario All-
Star team. The better competition
may partially explain the better
Wolverine times.
Yale's 400-yard relay team, minus
Captain Livingstone, won in 3:44.6.
Michigan was beaten by the Ontario
team in 3:38. Renner finished about
a yard behind Pirie, the Michigan
time being approximately 3:40, or
:04.6 better than Yale.
Jack Kasley's 2:30.6 in the 200-
yard breaststroke was 5.4 seconds
better than that made by Brown in
winning at New Haven. "Swish" Drys-
dale negotasted the 150 back in
1:41.3 while Rogers was setting a new
Yale pool record in the event of 1:42.3.
Cody must have equalled that time in
finishing second to Drysdale.
Robertson's time of 2:16.4 was
:qualled by Cooke, but Tex got long-
range revenge in the 440. His time of
1:56.3 was 12 seconds better than that
turned in by Wilson, of Yale.
Yale's lone victory in our mythical
meet was scored by Capt. Livingstone
when he won the 100-yard free-style
in 54 seconds. Bob Mowerson won the
local sprint for Michigan in 55.4.
No comparison is possible in the
diving since competition here was
off the high-board, that at Yale off
the low. Neither the Elis or Wolver-
ines could get better than third&,in
the 50-yard sprint, and no results
are obtainable for the medley relay
at New Haven.
In a preliminary meet there Johnny
Macionis, Yale frosh, swam the 220
free-style in 2:13, six-tenths of a
second over the National mark. He is
reputed to have done 2:09.6 in prac-
tice. Weismuller's world mark is 2:09
flat.
Fraternity Bowlers Open
First Round Of Tourney
Sixteen fraternity bowling teams
are completing first-round play today
in the annual interfraternity bowl-
ing tourney, and quarter-finals prob-
ably will be held next week.
In the qualifying rounds Phi Kappa
bowled the highest score, 2417, with
Phi Alpha Delta taking second with
2,405 and Alpha Kappa Lambda third
with 2255. These three are the favor-
ites for the championship.
MI LTONS
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