PAGE T THE MICHIGAN DAILY IM Open House Will Feature Varsity-Freshman Mat Mee Keen Awards Six Letters To Grapplers Regulars Chance For Win Cut As Thomas Leaves For National Meet Coincident with the announcementc yesterday that one of the features ofI tomorrow night's Intramural Open House will be the wrestling match be- tween the Varsity and freshmant squads came Coach Cliff Keen's list of Varsity award winners for the sea- son concluded last week-end. Six letters and six sets of Varsity numerals will be awarded. Besides Capt. Wally Heavenrich, those win- ning letters are Harry Wright, Paul Cameron, Earl Thomas, John Speich- er and Bill Lowell. The numeral winners include Arnold Gross, Ed Kellman, Jim Lincoln, Louis Mas- curuskus, Stan Schuman and Wen- dall Taylor. In tomorrow night's meet, the Var- sity will be weakened by the loss of Thomas who will leave during the day with Coach Keen for the Nation- al Collegiate meet at Lexington, Va., the home of Washington and Lee. Thomas earned the trip to the Na- tionals by his fine showing in the Big Ten meet at Iowa last week-end. He placed second to Bob Larson of Iowa, the defending titleholder, in' the 135-pound class, losing by a 1:20 time advantage. Larson, incidental- ly, was awarded the prize which goes to the man selected as the finest for any weight. Michigan's seven points which gave the Wolverines fifth place in the meet were garnered by Cameron, who placed third in the 126-pound divi- sion and scored a fall in one of the preliminaries. Thomas, and Tiny Wright, who placed third in his class and gained a first-round fall. Speicher in the 118-pound class and Capt. Wally Heavenrich in the 145- pound division both placed fourth. The All-Campus meet which was scheduled for the night of Open House has been postponed until next week to make room for the grudge match between the Varsity and the freshmen, for such it has turned out to be. The probable lineups for the two squads are as follows: Varsity: 118-pounds: Speicher 126-pounds: Cameron or Kellman 135-pounds: Taylor or Cameron 145-pounds: Captain Heavenrich 155-pounds: Gross or Mascuruskus 165-pounds: Lowell 175-pounds: Schumann Heavyweight: Wright. Freshmen: 118-pounds: Schwader or Rosen 126-pounds: Brubaker 135-pounds: (Undecided) 145-pounds: Slutsky 155-pounds: Danner 165-pounds: Morgan 175-pounds: Tasch Heavyweight: Jordan. Chi Psi To Meet DKE In Championship Game Chi Psi, because of its victory over Sigma Alpha Mu by a score of 21-12 last night at the Intramural Sports Building, will meet Delta Kappa Ep- silon tomorrow night for the cham- pionship of the Inter-fraternity League. The game ,will be a feature of the Annual Intramural Open House. The winners took an early lead and holding it throughout the game were never threatened by the S.A.M.'s. Eddie Payne, who was high scorer with six points, and Ed Greenwald were outstanding for the winners. I The HOT STOVE By BI.L REED _ 1I Newly Crowned Big Ten MatChampions Big Ten Meets 500 Calls Draw To Daily Iowa 'Swam Better That Niiht' Wolverines' Only Explanation L J -1 DON SEATON, Illinois track coach, was recalling his prediction of the outcome of the Conference trackI meet. "Sure I said Indiana looked stronger on paper," he said, "but didn't I say it would be close? And{ when it's close you pick Michigan!" That's the story of Michigan's and Charlie Hoyt's seven Big Ten track championships in eleven at- tempts. One might add endless stories of courage on the track, but it would be unnecessary. They are all implicit in Seaton's off- hand tribute. Nothing succeeds like success and it applies in track as well as in any field. When Sam Stoller ran his semi-final heat of the 60-yard dash in the world's record time of 6.1 sec- onds in the Conference track meet, Michigan supporters saw a glimmer; of hope. For they saw in that per- formance an omen of success. They knew that, in reality, there was noth- ing which could set a team goingr with so much force as a performance like that. And it did. Stoller, the "Crooning Cannon- ball," got far more kick out, of newspaper mention that he was studying radio broadcasting here than mention of his record time. * * * BEN STARR has a fine souvenir of the meet. It is a cotton sweat sock with a ragged tear in the heelj and a clot of blood around the tear, Do Michigan sports fans follow their teams? Members of The Daily sports staff believe they do. More than 500 telephone calls were received in The Daily of- fices Saturday night during the Big Ten track meet at Chicago and after the Conference swim- ming and wrestling meets. A run- ning summary of the track meet was made available by The Daily as well as immediate returns from the other meets. I ( I. In n a p t: r C f. -Associated Press Photo. The above grapplers are the Big Ten wrestling champions for 1936 by virtue of their wins in the annual conference meet at Iowa City, Ia. last Saturday night. They are, left to right, back row: B. Gurnsey, Iowa, 165 pounds; C. Johnson, Minnesota, 155; E. Kielhorn, Iowa, 175; Ruffy Silverstein, Illinois, heavyweight. Left to right, front row are: R. Finwall, Chicago, 145; Bob Larson, Iowa, 135; Willard Duffy, Indiana, 126; Cliff Myers, Indiana, 118. I }C } r ti r c I t i a 3 Track Titlists Scholastic Zeal NT Leaves Williams Now Pint T - - 0 - T- 75 Women In Annual Swimt MeetTonight Michigan women will coipete in a combination intramural and na- tional telegraphic swimming meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union pool, according to Nelda Dover, women's swimming instructor. Approximately 75 have been entered, Miss Dover said. In the intramural meet between Michigan organizations, the winning group will receive 100 points and the second-place house will receive 50 points toward the all-participation cup which is awarded in the spring. Each woman entering the meet auto- matically receives five points for her house, according to Miss Dover. High scorers and best times in the telegraphic meet will be entered in the telegraphic meet, with other col- lege and University teams through- out the country. Present women's records for the annual meet are, 225-yard free-style, Johnston, :14.7; 25-yard free-style consolation, Highby, :21.4; 25-yard breast-stroke, Howard, :21.3; 25-yard side-stroke, Howard, :18.9; 40-yard free-style, Hedden, :27.4; diving, Mit- chell; 100-yard free-style relay, Jor- dan, 1:11. Dr. Margaret Bell will act as starter and all other officials will be students. - t By GEORGE J. ANDROS Michigan's defeat at the hands of Iowa in the Big Ten swimming meet Saturday night has caused much com- ment during the past two days, but no definite satisfactory explanation as to the cause of the suprise can or probably ever will be offered other than the fact thatbthe Wolverines were beaten by a team that on this night was the better one of the two. To defeat a team that could and did place men in every event in the finals, Coach Matt Mann's swimmers would have had to turn in perform- ances ranking with their best of the year. As it was the Wolverines fell from their peak in every event but the breast-stroke, medley relay and possibly the 440-yard free-style. The result in the point total was harmful enough to give Iowa a two-point mar- gin of victory. Mann Has No Alibi But Coach Mann has no alibi for the surprisingly disappointing show- ing of his team in general. His only comment when the dejected group gathered in the lounge car of the re- turning train after the meet was: "We'll be back." (And there is plenty behind that statement.) The debacle started Friday night when not a single Michigan sprinter qualified for the finals. Ed Drew's time of :55.2 missed the select six by one-tenth of a second in the 100. Bob Mowerson had been counted on as a sure place-winner in the century, but could not get started. His perform- ances in the sprint and medley re- lays, however, were two of the few bright showings made by the Wol- verines Saturday night. Jim Patterson of Ohio State was unbeatable in the diving finals. Capt. Frank Fehsenfeld's one.or two lapses to but average dives were enough to give the Buckeye who "hit" every dive a six-point margin. Kasely Draws Praise Jack Kasley's performance in the breast-stroke Friday night in setting a world's record brought down the house. The husky junior's effortless "butterfly" stroke was the object of admiration of friend and foe alike. Jack was kept busy for quite a while after his record-breaking race by a battery of camermen. Saturday night he wisely saved for the breast-stroke leg of the medley relay and breezed in to victory in the 200-yard event in the still fine time of 2:28.8. Second place in the back-stroke was a heart-breaker for Harry Rieke to lose. Dick Westerfield's margin over the Michigan sophomore was a fast- er movement of the arm backward on the last "touch." The prize "hard luck" story of the meet belongs to Paul Vernor, lone Purdue entry and the annual "un- known" of this year's championships. Leading Ray Walters of Iowa at the 40-yard mark of the free-style 50, Vernor became entangled with one of the ropes marking off the lanes and finished in tie for third and fourth. F-! -I l Hospitat Invauia Butler Relays Hoytmen Defend Title At Indianapolis Next Friday; Jesse Owens To CompeteI With the Western Conference in- 4 t t (t E ' i y( 2 1 and with the bottom of the. sock door track crown theirs for the third practically worn through. It is a I successive yeear, Michigan's Varsity reminder of the race which he ran thinclads and Coach Chuck Hoyt are in the qualifying trials of the half- this week focusing their attention on mile, after his shoe had been torn off the Butler Relays championship on the first lap of his race by a spike which the Wolverines will defend and he had been forced to run the March 20 and 21. rest of the way with one shoe and with First held in 1935, the Butler Re- his heel bleeding from the spike lays have twice been won by Michi- wound, to miss qualifying by inches. gan and a third consecutive cham- pionship would place the Wolverines' IT IS the sweet victories which pro- unchallenged on the Mid-West track vide the best stories and one of the throne. Hoyt's men are also defend- best this time is about Bill Staehle, ing outdoor champions of the Big Michigan's only individual champion, Ten and, it might be well to add, have won seven of the last 10 Con- a very modest boy with an ironic wit. ference indoor and outdoor meets. It was in the two-mile as Staehle ran The Relays have in three years around the ill and fading Don Lash, grown to be annually one of the out- who was setting a Slow pace, and standing track events of the indoor yelled, "Speed it up, this is way too season in the Mid-West and without slow!" aoubt rival the C.I.C. meet as In- diana's finest indoor meet. Last year Staehle also provided Ken Do- Michigan beat out Ohio State by six herty with a scene which will points for the title. characterize the meet for him. As Without Jesse Owens the Buck- Staehle turned into the last lap eyes have been weak this season, but of his race with the lead well as Ohio State is having final exam- established and his stride length- inations for the second quarter this ening, a happy grin spread over week, he will probably soon be eligible his face as he looked at Ken on for competition. He is expected to the rail and gave him a face-dis- compete unattached Friday and Sat- torting wink. urday at Indianapolis. 4 i Coach Hoyt will take four relay T HE MOST excited spot in Ann teams to the meet, two of which will Arbor Saturday night, it appears, be defending champions, and each of was the downtown headquarters of them has a good chance to take first the Canopis Club, original organiza- I place. The four mile and mile teams tion of the Big Ten's most enthusias- are the defending champions while tic track fans. They were getting di- the medley and two mile teams are rect wire results of the meet through hoping to annex titles. As 10 points The Daily and their telegram of con- are awarded each team winning a re- gratulations to Charlie Hoyt and the lay, the Wolverines are favored to Michigan team looked like a petition retain their team title for another with its list of signatures. year. By IRVIN LISAGOR Kim Williams succeeded in rating some commendable grades last semes- ter, but his scholastic zeal led in- directly to his shelving for the sea- son, for the ailing Varsity baseball catcher will not be available for com- petition this season, it has been defi- nitely learned. Williams has been confined to the University hospital suffering from an ulcerated colon, a slow healing af- flictment which has kept him in bed for several weeeks now. The youth's father, Mr. T. W. Williams, who came from his home in Katonah, N. Y. to be with his ailing son, stated yesterday that Kim's condition will necessitate his remaining in the hos- pital for at least two more weeks. In such an event, it is hardly likely that young Williams will return to school, this semester. The star backstop's loss deals a se- vere setback to the Wolverine nine. Coach Fisher was depending on Wil- liams to assume again the bulk of receiving duties. Last year, Kim was the only Michigan player to hit .300, and with a year's experience under his belt, he was expected to greatly increase local fortunes in the Confer- ence race. Williams was aware of abdominal disturbances before the last semes- ter ended, but in his zeal to finish the finals so that he would be eligible for baseball, he neglected the condition. Had he sought medical attention earlier, he might possibly have re- covered in time to play this season. However, he will be back in the mix next season, being only a junior now. T: PONG TENNIS RACKETS Now at 712 E. 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