SUNDAE', MAR.CH 15, 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Indialla WinsBig Ten Mat CroWn; Catieron Loses In Finals Varsity Squad Scores Seven Points For 5th Wright, Thomas, Speicher And Heavenrich Beaten In Semi-Finals IOWA CITY, Iowa, March 14. - UP) - Indiana's mat squad, winner of 31 straight dual meets, tonight won the Western Conference wrestling cham- pionship with 23 points. The Hoosiers took two indvidual titles and picked up sufficient other points in the consolation events to nose out Iowa by one point. Illinois, the 1935 champions, tallied 11 points to tie with Minnesota for third place. Michigan was fifth with seven points, one ahead of Ohio State. dhicago got five points and North- western two. SUMMARIES: Finals: 118-pounds: Meyers, In- diana, defeated Blum, Illinois by de- cision. 126-pounds: Duffy, Indiana, de- feated Cameron, Michigan, by de- cision. 135-pounds: Larson, Iowa, defeat- ed Miller, Indiana, by fall, with body scissors and bar arm. Time: 1 min. 19 seconds. 145-pounds: Finnwall, Chicago, de- feated Mundlin, Ohio, by decision. 155-pounds: B. Guernsey, Iowa, de- feated Peters, Indiana, by decision. 165-pounds: Johnson, Minnesota defeated Krahulik, Indiana by fall, with three-quarter Nelson and leg lock. Time: 1:46. 175-pounds: Kieihorn, Iowa, de- feated Heiser, Ohio, by decision. Overtime. Heavyweight: Silverstein, Illinois, defeated McDaniels, Indiana, by de- cision. Consolation Finals: First Round. 118-pounds: Speicher, Michigan, defeated Sopora, Illinois, by decision. 126-pounds: Pakutinsky, Illinois, defeated Cameron, Michigan, by de- cision. (For second and third places). 135-pounds: Thomas, Michigan, defeated Miller, Indiana, by decision. (For second and third places.) 145-pounds: Mindlin, Ohio, defeat- ed Heavenrich, Michigan, by decision. Heavyweight: Wright, Michigan, defeated O'Leary, Iowa, by decision. Heavyweight: Wright, Michigan,' defeated Gibson, Northwestern, by mall; with body scissors. Time 3:30 (For second and third places.) - Heavyweight: McDaniel, Indiana, defeated Wright, Michigan, (For sec- ond and third places.) Badgers Sure Of RemainingC In Conference MADISON, Wis., March 14.-(P) - The University of Wisconsin believed its position in the Big Ten to be se- cure today after the faculty decided a reformation of the Athletic Council would establish faculty control of athletics as demanded by the West- ern Conference under penalty of sus- pension. Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the university promised to name Athletic Council replacements as soon as pos- sible to speed the selection of suc- cessors to Athletic Director Walter E. Pirate Manager And Catcher Eye Prospects Ann Arbor Is Winner Over Jackson, 22-20 Tealn. Wins Regional Title Staving Off Last Period' Viking Rally By DICK A. FORSYTH Ann Arbor high school's basketball quintet earned the right to compete in the state tournaments next week' at Grand Rapids by defeating Jack- son, traditional cage rivals, 22-20, in the finals of the regional tournament held last night in the Michigan In- tramural Sports building. Paced by Norm Grob and Paul Nielson, who scored eight points apiece, Ann Arbor held a lead in every quarter of the game, pulling away 14 to 9 at the half. Coming from be- hind in the last half the Jackson cagers were able to tie the score fre-I quently only to drop behind when: their defense lagged allowing the Purple quintet to dribble in for sev- eral close-in shots. With but one minute to play the score was tied at 20-all. A personal foul by Ted Cimock, Jackson guard, gave Sam Newstadt the opportunity to sink the necessary points for the Ann Arbor victory. Both teams employing zone de- Tenses slowed the game up, featuring set plays without any fast breaks. Nielson, of Ann Arbor, opened the' evening's scoring with a hook shot from the side court. Quick shots by Lofton Greene, who paced his team-I mates with ten points, brought theI -Associated Press Photo. "Pie" Traynor (left), fiery playing manager of the Pittsburgh Pi- iz'tes, and his hard-hitting catcher, Al Todd, take time out to look over the regulars and rookies reporting in San Antonio, Texas for spring training. Traynor has been spending a week with his men putting them through their paces in preparation for the spring practice games. Moon Mullins Selected To Lead Tech Puckmen "Moon" Mulhns, Michigan Tech de- fenseman. who by his rough tactics, earned the boos of Michigan rooters during the recent series for the myth- ical state hockey championship here, was elected captain of the Husky sex- tet for the 1936-37 season last night, He succeeds Doug Latimer whom he teamed up with at defense this sea- son. Mullins, a junior, has already had two years' varsity experience. His home is in Houghton. At the same time it was announced that Rynold Kolkoski was elected bas- ketball captain for next year. BIates Will Select Potential Yearling Football Managers Tomorrow afternoon will mark the first real drill of spring football prac- tice when Coach Harry Kipke trans- fers his big grid squad from the Intra- mural gym to Yost Field House. The first drill in the Field House has al- ways been recognized as significant to the host of eligible football can- didates, but this year the initial work- out has a double significance. Not only will it be a inmportant afternoon for the athletes themselves but it is also the afternoon which Varsity manager Bill Bates has se- lected for freshmen tryouts for foot- ball manager to report. The post of Varsity grid manager has always been one of the important positions on the Michigan campus. It is important because it entails the re- sponsibility for the successful run- ning off of all details connected with the team both at home and on trips, and it is desirable because it gives the managers the feeling that they are a part of Michigan and a part of the team. The senior manager is annually se- lected from a group of four junior managers who are appointed by the senior manager the previous year. REMOVES 14 TEETH Fred 'Marberry has had 14 ab- ticessed teeeth removed-which makes him confident he will succeed in his comeback efforts with the Giants. SHAWKEY GETTING RICH Bob Shawkey, former Yankee pitcher, is supposed to be onuthe road to Millionaire's Row. He put money into a gold mine and the stock is soaring. Western Conference Baseball Teams BeginSpring Training By BEN MOORSTEIN two of last year's lettermen were With spring ana warmer weather declared scholastically ineligible. Coach Otto Vogel, though, has sev- nearly here and the start of the reg- eral sophomores whom he thinks will ular season only a month away, West- make him forget the loss. Vogel ern Conference baseball coaches are plans to take the outfielders into anxiously waitingmforia chance to the open for drills on fly chasing but see what their material looks like is keeping the rest of the team in out-doors. Practice has been held in- until a later date. side for a month or more at every Big Illinois, Wisconsin, Chicago, Ohio Ten college. i State and Indiana have been prac- Although the indoor workouts have ticing regularly but no reports or been limited to easy limbering-up ex- announcements have been given out rciises for the pitchers and a little concerning the relative strength of fielding and batting practice for the these teams. rest of the candidates, several men- Practically every one of the Confer- tors feel that they already have a ence schools plans a southern training nine that will rank high in league trip before the start of the regular standings. schedule. All the trips have been ar- Fisher Hopeful ranged to take place during the Michigan, with six veterans report- Spring Vacation period, in this way IT' Kansas Relays Will Serve As Preliminary Olympic Tryouts LAWRENCE, Kan., March 14. -1 The program of events for the four- teenth annual Kansas Relays, April 17 and 18, was announced today by Dr. Forrest C. Allen,director of ath- letics at the University of Kansas. The program of events is substantial- ly the same as in other years, except that several events peculiar to the Olympics have been added. The Kan- sas Relays, in common with several other athletic carnivals, will be an au- thorized preliminary tryout for Olympic contenders. These added events are the 400- meter hurdles, the 3000-meter steeplechase, and the hop, step, and U.S. Tennis Stars f In Texas Tourney HOUSTON, Texas, March 14. - (AP) - Twelve of the nation's first 18 ranking tennis stars, among them Wilmer Allison, king of America's netters, will compete in the sixth an- nual Houston invitation tournament at River Oaks Country Club starting March 30. Stars of the United States and Mexico, who will play a first-round match in the Davis Cup zone matches here April 10, 11 and 12, are entrants. Listed as certain entries are Alli- son, ranked No. 1 in the Nation; Don- ald Budge, No. 2; Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, No. 3 and defending cham- pion; Gilbert Hall, No. 8; Wilmer Hines, No. 9; Gene Mako, No. 11; Hal Surface, No. 12; Henry Culley, No. 14; Wilbur Hess, No. 15 and Na- tional Intercollegiate champion; Ar- thur Hendrix, No. 16, Florida sensa- tion; Charles Harris, No. 17, and Martin Buxby, No. 18. Dr. Ricardo Tapia, Jr., captain of the Mexican Davis Cup team; Mar- cel Rainville, captain of the Canadian Cup, squad are entered. jump. The 1500-meter run, an Olym- Pic event, has been on the Kansas Re- lays program for the past three years. The decathlon, of course, will be re- tained. The 480-yard shuttle relay race, for which there have been few entries the two or three times it has been run, will be discontinued, and the junior college mile relay has been changed to a sprint relay with run- ners covering varying distances-440 yards, 110 yards, 220 yards, and 880 yards. It was found that junior col- leges found it difficult to arrange teams of four quarter milers, but they did have available one or two each for the various distances of the medley. The special sprint medley for Kan- sas City, Mo., high schools, introduced last year, will be retained. Theefirst fivebevents of the decath- lon will be run Friday afternoon in connection with the 32nd annual In- terscholastic track meet, and the other five will be run Saturday after- noon. Preliminaries of the 100-yard dash and of the 120-yard high hurdles will be at 9:30 Saturday morning, and the finals at the opening of the relays proper at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. $ CALL FOR MANAGERS All second semester freshmen and first. semester sophomores wishing to tryout for a position as Intramural manager are asked to report between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. any day next week at the etudent of ice of the Intramural Sports Building. score up to a'{six to five lead in the first quarter. Neither five was able to hold a' very large lead at one time, both sink- ing shots in turn, keeping the score close throughout the game until Ann Arbor was able to pull away in the waning minutes, and play a clever stalling game to preserve their lead until the final gun ended the con- test. A first half lead of 14 to 9 appeared to be a safe margin for the Purple quintet, but a last half rally, led by Greene and Chuck Epperson, threatened to overcome the lead and only an unfortunate foul by a Viking cager enabled the local squad to hold a lead sufficient to ensure victory. The ball handling and floor work of Greene, Jackson center who led the night's scoring, was the feature of the game. Going into the last quarter with a 17 to 16 margin, Ann Arbor lost the lead due to a Jackson rally which netted them two baskets and a small edge, but frequent fouls by the Viking cagers, coupled with accurate long shots, enabled the Purple quintet to forge ahead and maintain their lead until the end. Ann Arbor earned the right to meet Jackson, who defeated the Monroe quintet in the semi-final, by beating Wyandotte in an easy victory Friday night, 30 to 12. Monday, March 19th Specializing in MANICURING By NAOMI GROOMWELL BARBERS 615 East Liberty Street LIN , . him LET US Meanwell and Football Coach C. W.; "Bitsy" Grant defeated Allison in Spears, dismissed last month. the finals last year. The University's Board of Regents - --l y overruled the faculty-controlled Ath- == = = =----_ letic Council in discharging Spears STRO H'S and Meanwell. The Conference fac- PABST BLUE RIBBON ulty committee threatened suspensionF A' E of the school, ordering the Wisconsin At All Dealers faculty to give evidence that it con- trolled Badger athletics on a scale de- J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500l mnanded by the Conference. -__________________ RES T RI NG YOUR RACKET If you lose someting, let people know a)out it. Blow your horn! No one will blow it for you. The best place to sound off for the return of Lost Articles is the Michigan Daily Classified Section. Member of Federal Reserve System. 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