SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Varsity Splits Double Header With Wisconsin Baseball Team Wolverines Win By. 13-7 Score, Lose First, 6-3 Badgers Win Over Larson And Are Defeated By Patchin In Final MADISON. Wis., May 25. - IP) - Michigan split a double-header with Wisconsin here today dropping the first contest 6 to 3 and winning the second 13-7. Michigan Ford, 3b ........... Rudness, of ......... Paulson, 2b ......... Oliver, lb ........... Regeczi, if .......... Teitelbaum, s...... .. Lerner, rf ......... Williams, c .......... Larscn, p ........... Totals. AB R ..5 0 ..4 1 ..3 0 ..4 0 ..4 0 ..4 0 ..3 0 ..4 0 ..4 2 H 2 1 1 C) 0 1 0 1 1 O 2 2 1 9 1 0 1 8 0 A 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 .35 3 9 24 8 Wiscons'n AB Nordstrom, ss ........5 Serris, 3b ............3 Carlson, If ..........4 Heyer, 2b ............3 Gerlach, cf..... ...2 Demark, rf ..........4 Rondone, c ..........4 Wegner, lb . . . . . . . . . . 4 Tonek, p ...........4 Capicek, 'rf ..........1 Totals ..........34 Second Gamn Michigan AB Ford, 3b............6 Rudness, cf.........5 Paulson, 2b...........5 Oliver, lb...........5 Regeczi, lf............5 Teitlebaum, ss. .......4 Lerner, rf............5 Williams, c..........4 Patchin, p............5 Totals..........44 R 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 IH 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 10 5 0 6 A 0 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 6 5 26 7 e R 0 2 2 2 1 0 H 2 1 2 2 1 O 2 1 0 9 4 0 1 8 1 A 2 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 13 17 26 10j Summaries Of Big Ten Track Meet One-mile run: Won by Don Lash (Ind.); second, Harvey S m i t h (Mich.) ; third, Duke Hobbs (Ind.); fourth, Clay Brelsford (Mich.); fifth, Claude Moore (P.U.). Time, 4:14.4. (New Big Ten record. Old record, 4:15.8 by Fall, Oberlin, 1917. New Ferry Field record). 440-yard run: Won by Carleton Crowell (Wis.); second, Winslow Heg (N.U.) ; third Stan Birleson (Mich.); fourth, Gene Skinner (Iowa); fifth, Harvey Patton (Mich.). Time, :48.5. 100-yard dash: Won by Jesse Owens (O.S.U.); second, Bob Grieve (Ill.); third, Sam Stoller, (Mich.) ; fourth, Andy Dooley (Iowa) ; fifth, Bob Collier (Ind.). Time, 9.4 (Equals World's record. New Big Ten record. Old record 9.5 by Eddie Tolan, Mich- igan, 1929. New Ferry Field record). Shot put: Won by George Neal (O.S.U.); 47 feet 10 inches; second, Ed Christianson (Wis.), 47 feet 61/ inches; third, Bill Freimuth (Minn.), 47 feet 4 inches; fourth, Irvin Rubow (Wis.), 47 feet 2% inches; fifth, Dominic Krezowski (Minn.), 46 feet 5% inches. 120-yard high hurdles: Won by Jack Kellner (Wis.) ; second, Ken Sandbach (P.U.); third, Bob Clark (Wis.) ; fourth, Dan Caldemeyer (Ind.); fifth, Bob Osgood (Mich.). Time, :14.5. Half-mile run: Won by Charles Beetham (O.1U.); second, Jack Fleming (N.U.) ; third, Cliff Smith, (O.S.U.); fourth Lackie Glendenning (P.U.); fifth, Frank Aikens (Mich.). Time, 1:53.2. Discus throw: Won by Widmer Et- chells (Mich,), 154 feet 10 inches; second, Westley Busbee (Ind.); 148 feet 8% inches; third, Bill Freimuth (Minn.), 142 feet 612 inches; fourth, Mike Savage (Mich.), 140 feet; fifth, Julius Schneiderman (Ind.), 136 feet 1 inch. 220-yard dash: Won by Jesse Owens (O.S.U.); second, Andy Dooley (Iowa; third, Bob Grieve (Ill.); fourth, Bob Collier, (Ind.); fifth, Carl Nelson (Iowa). Time, 20.3. (New world rec- ord. Old record :20.6 by R. A. Locke,; U.S.A., 1926. New American, Col- legiate, Big Ten, and Ferry Field rec- ord). Javelin throw: Won by Mark Pan- ther (Iowa), 219 feet 7% inches; sec- ond, Ed Horne (N.U.), 197 feet 11% inches; third, Bob Kositchek (Mich.), 190 feet 7 5/8 inches; fourth, Bernie Schlanger (Wis.), 186 feet 8 inches; fifth, Jay Berwanger (Chi.), 183 feet 11% inches. (Panther's throw a new Big Ten record. Old record 208 feet 5 V4 inches by Duane Purvis, Purdue, 1933. New Ferry Field record). Running high jump: Willis Ward (Mich.) and Bob Riegel (Ill.) tied for first; third, Mel Walker (O.S.U.); fourth, Frank Jusek (O.S.U.); Kon- rad Moisio (Mich.) and Dan Calde- meyer (Ind.) tied for fifth. Height, 6 feet 3 5/8 inches. Two-mile run: Won by Don Lash (Ind.); second, Walt Stone (Mich.); third, Wayne Slocum (Minn.); fourth, Glen Price (O.S.U.); fifth, Willard Smullen (Ind.). Time, 9:23.1. (New Ferry Field Record. Old record 9:33 by Furnas, Purdue, 1920). 220-yard hurdles: Won by Jesse Owens (O.S.U.); second, Phil Do- herty (N.U.); third, Francis Cretz- meyer (Iowa); fourth, Bob Osgood (Mich.); fifth, Ken Sandbach (P.U.). Time, :22.6. (New world's record. Old record :23. by Norm Paul, Los An- geles, 1933, and C. R. Brookins, U.S.A., 1924. New American, Collegiate, Big Ten, and Ferry Field Record). Running broad jump: Won by Jesse Owens (O.S.U.) 26 feet 8% inches; second, Willis Ward (Mich), 25 feet 2% inches; third, Harry Hol- lis (P.U.),.24 feet 18 inches;,fourth, Sam Stoller (Mich.), 23 feet 2s inches; fifth, Francis Cretzmeyer (Iowa), 22 feet 91 inches. (Owen's jump a new world's record. Old rec- ord 26 feet 2% inches by Chuhei Nam- ba, Japan, 1931. New American, Col- legiate, Big Ten, Ferry Field record. Mile Relay: Won by Michigan (Fred . : III Champions Who Camp aigned On Ferry Field -By Daily Staff Photographer. Eddie Tolan (in street clothes) former Michigan star and Willis Ward (center) the Wolverines' greatest all-around athlete pictured with Jesse Owens, Ohio State record-breaker yesterday. lI [i Wisconsin Nordstrom, ss........5 1 Serris, 3b.............4 0 Carlson, If............ 5 0 Heyer, 2b............,4 1 Gerlach, cf. ..........4 2 Demark, rf. ... .... ..4 1 Reinhart, c........... 4 1 Wenger, lb ..........4 0 Pearson, p............4 1 Capicek, x ............1 0 2 0 1 2 3 0 1 1 1 0 If 0 6 0 0 2 0 9 10 0 0 4 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 01 Michigan Wins Big Ten Track Championship (Continued from Page 1) Conference record of 4:14.4, 1.8 sec- onds better than the 18-year old mark, and came back in the two- mile grind to clip almost 10 full sec- onds from the Ferry Field mark as he won in 9:23.1. The other Conference record was established in the javelin throw when Mark Panther of Iowa tossed the spear 219 feet, 7% inches to break the record of 208 feet, 51% inches held by Duane Purvis of Purdue, and ap- proach the collegiate mark of 220 feet, 11 5/8 inches. In the half-mile run Chuck Bee- tham of. Ohio State broke his own Ferry Field mark of 1:53.8 by .6 sec- onds. Although far from the peak of his form and obviously suffering the ef- fects of his injured leg, Willis Ward brought to a close one of the great- est athletic careers in the history of Michigan by placing second to Owens in the broad jump and tying for a first in the high jump. The great Wolverine star made the best jump of his career in the broad jump with 25 feet, 1% inches, and high jumped 6 feet, 3 5/8 inches. Totals......... .39 7 11 27 13i Faculty Heads of Conference FinishMeeting The meeting between the Faculty. Representatives of the Big Ten Col- leges came to an inconclusive end yesterday at the Michigan Union. Most of the business on the agenda was carried over to be taken up at the December meeting to be held at Chi- cago. Several proposals were made by the Athletic Directors to the Faculty Rep- resentatives of which most had to do with the Conference rule that a man who has played professional football is not allowed to coach in the Big Ten. The rule attracted at- tention a short time ago when it was learned that "Red" Grange, great Il- linois halfback who had played pro- fessional football for several years would be ineligible to return to coach in the Western Conference. The proposal made by the directors to "re- phrase" the rule will be considered in December and indications are that it will be changed. Another proposal along the same lines was to allow officials who have worked in professional football of- ficiate in the Big Ten. Indications also are that this rule will be changed at Chicago. The training table for athletic squads was also considered at the meeting and was turned down. Professional - Amateur 'football games such as played last August at Chicago between the Chicago Bears and an All-Star team composed of college seniors and coached by col- lege coaches were considered. Sev- eral of the coaches were uncertain as to their status under the rule which states that no coach will be allowed to play professional football and coach in the Big Ten. The faculty directors decreed a hands-off policy on this situation. MORRISON RECOVERS Ray Morrison, head football coach at Vanderbilt University, is slowly re- covering from an undetermined ill- ness. He was rushed to the hospital May 22 when he was suddenly taken sick. SENIOR May Now Be Carried Made of Finest Kentucky Hickory- with a Sterling Silver Block M mounted on a solid silver band- a cor- rect stick for lifetime use. Burr iI JI F V r Patterson & Ald 603 Church Street !I r~i r- The Education Committee of King's Daughters presents the CHRYSLER CHOIR of 200 VOICES in a CONCERT to Be Given at 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT HILL AUDITORIUM THOMAS LEWIS will Conduct Rated one of the finest in the United States, the Chrysler Choir is certain to provide a rare treat for music lovers of Ann Arbor. Hear DEWI JONES 12-Year-Old Welsh Soprano Dewi Jones, singing in Detroit a few weeks ago, was a sensation .I . - . - 1___11 1 _ 1 __ 1 i III I Ili I I