SIT-DAY, Mv~ARWH 22, l92fi
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Earl Thomias
Qualifies
For
1-34-Pond
Thomas Beats
Dale Scrivens Of
Oklahoma A&M
Jacobs Of Michigan State
Reaches Finals In 168
Pound Division
LEXINGTON, Va., March 21.--(P)
- Among the wrestlers that qualified
for the American Olympic finals held
at Lehigh April 16th-18th, 134- lbs.,
were Earl Thomas, Michigan and 168-
lbs., Walter Jacobs, Michigan State.
LEXINGTON, Va., March 21.- (P)
- Oklahoma A and M, whose grap-
plers have captured the team cham-
pionship of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association, each of the five
times it has been offered, sent five
men into tonight's fourth round of
the ninth annual N.C.A.Q. meet here
today. Four Oklahoma institutions
accounted for 16 of the 34 entries
surviving the third round.
Others left to grapple tonight in-
clude: Indiana 3, Michigan 1, Mich-
igan State 1, and Minnesota 1.
Earl Thomas, 134, Michigan, de-
feated Dale Scrivens, Oklahoma A &
M, this afternoon.
Walter C. Jacobs, 158, Michigan
State, entered the night session with
a consecutive string of falls and zero
bad marks. He gliminated Charles
Dan Houtens, Rutgers, this after-
noon.
Wins In Comeback
Fisher Faces
Infield T a sk
As Team Drills
Wolverine Mentor Seeks
New Second Baseman
And Shortstop
Summaries Of
Butler Relays
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I-MSports
Fraternity teams are now heading
for the home stretch in their drive
for the all-around intramural athletic
championship. With baseball, track,
tennis, horseshoes, and Sigma Delta
Psi, honorary athletic fraternity, still
remaining on the schedule, the race
for top honors appears wide open.
At the present, Psi Upsilon is in
the lead with 714 points, with Theta
Chi but a single point behind. How-
ever, these two teams have not by
any means narrowed the race to a
two-way affair. Pi Lambda Phi,
last year's runner-up is close behind
the leaders with 673 points, while
Alpha Omega, champions in 1935, are
nestled in fifth place with a 620 total.
Jesse Owens, Ohio State's ebony
Antelope, running in his first meet
of the year after a spell of ineligi-
bility, came back to win the 50-
yard dash, 60-yard low hurdles, and
bread-jump events last night in
the Butler Relays at Indianapolis.I
Owens' three firsts brought the
Buckeyes to within one and one-
third points of upsetting the Mich-
igan track team, ultimate winner.
Faced with the complete loss oft
last year's infield, Coach Ray Fishert
will have to develop an entiirely new
combination to man the inner garden
before the baseball squad departs on
its spring training trip, April 10.
The Wolverine mentor is especially
troubled right now with finding a pair1
capable of handling the important
keystone positions, shortstop and sec-'
ond. The loss through ineligibilityt
of Harry Verbeek, reserve second
baseman last season, incrbases
Fisher's problem considerably.I
Uricek May Be Shortstopt
At present Fisher contemplates
moving Steve Uricek, promising soph-
omore candidate, over to the short
field. Uricek is a third baseman by
choice and occupied the hot corner
as a freshman last year. He is a
smooth and capable fielder, and
Fisher believes he will fill the short-
stop gap efficiently. However, Steve
is bothered with a sore arm, which
the Wolverine coach is confident will
heal all right with a little more work.
Mike Miller is another fine tryout
with a good arm.
The second base position is wide
open, with Don Brewer, George Bolas
and Stephen Fowdy leading the other
candidates for the job. Brewer lacks
experience, but shows promise in the
field, although he is woefully weak
at bat. Bolas is handicapped with
a bad knee, an injury sustained in
football.' Fowdy seems to be a good
prospect.
Fisher favors Carl Ferner for the
third base job. Ferner was a reserve
last year and appears ready for reg-
ular service this season, unless some-
one suddenly bobs up who can prove
the better man.
Lerner At First
Joe Lerner, veteran outfielder, is
the likely choice for the first base
post. Matt Patanelli, the football
captain, is another aspirant for the
initial sack, but his inexperience will
work against him. Lerner alternated
f at first two seasons ago, and knows
how to handle himself around the bag.
Fisher will not get a definite line
fIon this material until the squad goes
outside, because the Fieldhouse floor
is too soft and rough to permit infield
practice. Meanwhile, the Wolverines
- are sharpening their batting eyes,
preparatory to their going outside
where the final bid for positions will
1 be made.
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Michigan State; second, Michigan; fourth in tonight's race. The stocky the statement tnat tney are ruung
third, Purdue. (Indiana won but was Grieve, who won his Big Ten indoor on the backs of four little divers."
disqualified, no time was recorded). title last Saturday night and easily With no discredit to Jack Kasley,
60-yard high-hurdles: Won by won the central A.A.U. 60-meters Frank Barnard, Harry Rieke and Bob
Caldemeyer (Ind.); second, Demott dash Friday night, led from the start, Mowerson, this explanation of the
(Emporia Teach.); third, Holmes finishing three yards ahead of Fred state of affairs on the Wolverine Var-
(Butler); fourth, Hunt (Mich). Time, Sengpiel of Marquette, with Paul sity is undoubtedly correct.
7.5. Phillips also of Marquette, in third But something happened to the
High-jump: Won by Albritton place. "backs of the four little divers" at
(O.S.U.); second, Walker (O.S.U.); The classy mile relay team of Ga- Minneapolis last week-end. The bare
tied for third and fourth, Stevens vrilavicz, Hause, Mathews and Baker, minimum of 10 points Coach Mann
(Pitt. Teach.) and Welch (Butler). from Michigan State Normal College, figured his quartet for became seven,
Height, 6 feet 6 7/8 inches (New set a new meet record of 3 minutes and Michigan lost her Big Ten chain-
meet record; old record, 6 feet 5 7/8 27.8 seconds for the college mile relay pionship to Iowa by two points.
inches by Ward (Mich.) in 1934). event, bettering its old meet record of Title Depends On Divers
Pole-vault: Won by Hawthorn 3:29.9 in 1934. Next Friday and Saturday at the
(MS.N.C.; second, Gibbs (N.D.); Another new meet record was set National Collegiate championships at
third, Williams (O.S.U.); tied for in the University 70-yard high New Haven the chances of Michigan
fourth, Shoemaker (.d.) and Ha- hurdles, Osman Doc) Huntley of retaining her title again depend upon
berle (M.S.Cm) and Henderson Illinois, sped over the timbers at a the performances of the divers.
(O.S.U.). Height, 13 feet 3 inches. 8.7 seconds clip, faking one tenth of Thirty points will keep the national
oadU.pHight, by ens 3 mOeS.- a second off the meet record by Black crown out of the grasp of Iowa, Har-
Broad-jump: Won by Owens (O.S.- yfCiaoi 92 ute etRb ard or Yale, and the swimmers can
U.) ; second, Maegher (N.D.) ; third,1 of Chicago in 1932. Hiuntley beat Rob- yr rYladtesimr a
Ut.);er, schd, fouth, Bo.y.); (N .D inson, of Illinois, who finished second, be depended upon for something like
Staller, (Mich.); fourth, Boyle (N.D.. by a yard and a half, with Hotchkiss, nineteen of these thirty points. The
Distance, 24 feet 11 inches. of Kansas State, third, and Cullinan, rest is up to the divers.
University four-mile relay: Won by of Illinois, fourth. If they come through in the high
Indiana (Smith, Deckard, Applegate, -----f-h-------
and Lash); second, Michigan; third, -
Michian Sate;fourh, BtlerSTUm
University two-mile relay: Won by
Michigan (Starr, Staehle, Brelsford,
and Davidson); second, Ohio State;
third, Indiana; fourth, Purdue. Time.1
7:50.5 (New meet record; formerI
mark, 7:53.3 by Ohio State in 1935).
60-yard low-hurdles: Won by Ow-
ens (O.S.U.); second, Hunt (Mich.);
third, Seitz (O.S.U.'); fourth, Demottl
(Emporia Teach.). Time, 6.9.
16-lbs. shot-put: Won by Halleck
(Ohio U.); second, Dryer (Emporia
Teach.); third, Elser (N.D.); fourth,
Michuta (N.D.). Distance, 48 feet 6
inches.
60-yard dash: Won by Owens
(O.S.U.); second, Stoller (Mich.);
third, Collier (Ind.); fourth, Crooms'
(Emporia T.). Time, 6.2.
University medley relay: Won by
Ypsi Sets New
Armour Relay's
One -Mile Mark
Michigan Normal Quartet
Runs Event In 3:27.8
To Break Own Record
CHICAGO. March 21. - (P) - Bob
Grieve, brilliant University of Illi-
nois speedster and Western Confer-
ence indoor 60-yard dash champion,
outdistanced his field to equal the
meet record of the 70-yard dash in
the eighth annual Armour Tech re-
lay games in the University of Chi-
cago field house here tonight.
Grieve, competing in the University
dash, stepped the distance in 7.1 to
equal the Armour record set in 1934
by Randall Herman of Carrollton,
Mrcfiga stte; ecoa, vncngan forthin tnigt'srace 'Iie toc~ tn sta~eI~exu U~dbLile ~u iliii
1.
2.
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4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9
10.
The Leaders
Psi Upsilon ...........714
Theta Chi ............713
Pi Lambda Phi ........673
Lambda Chi Alpha .....640
Alpha Omega .........620
Kappa Nu ............619
Alpha Kappa Lambda. .578
Phi Beta Delta ........559
Phi Gamma Delta ......557
Phi Kappa Psi.........527
Delta Upsilon will face Phi Sigma
Delta in the finals of the class "A"
basketballhconsolation matches for
second place Monday night. In the
class "B" consolation matches, Delta
Upsilon's otherteam will oppose Delta
Tau Delta for second place, and
Theta Xi will play Chi Psi for third
place.
The dead-line for entries for spring
sports has been extended to Tuesday,
March 24. Entree blanks should be
sent in to the Intramural Sports
Building.
Among'the five students still in the
running for the All-Campus bowling
title are Clarence Markham, last
year's champion, and Dave Falk, 1935
runner-up. These two will face each
other in the lower bracket semi-finals,
providing Markham first disposes 'of
Lou Goldman.
In the upper bracket, Don May and
Bob Glick are to meet for the right
to enter the finals. On the basis of
comparative scores, Falk rules fa-
vorite to dethrone Markham. His
tournament scores, among them a
657 and a 648, have thus far been
much more impressive than the
champion's. The finals are to be
I-M Director Edits
New A thletic Book
For Sports Exhibit
By BOB Mc AULIFFE
Mr. E. D. Mitchell, director of In-
tramural athletics of the University o1
Michigan, is editing a new book on
sports which will be off the press in
time to go on exhibit at the Ameri-
can Physical Education Association
convention at St. Louis, Mo., Apri
15-19. The book, entitled "Sports for
Recreation," is a compilation of the
rules, manner of play and benefits o:
28 different sports, ranging fron
ping-pong to the most complicated
of college and professional athletics
Fielding H. Yost, director of ath-
letics at the University of Michigan
has written an introduction for the
volume and the entire Intramura:
staff has contributed articles to the
publication. Included among thi
contributors are A. A. James, Ear:
Riskey, John Johnstone, and Ran-
dolph Webster.
In the book, which is about 47'
pages in length, one chapter is devot-
ed to each of the 28 sports explained
The activities are explained in the
fullest detail in orderthat a begin.
ncr in a sport may be benefitted a:
much as a proficient athlete. Mani
diagrams and illustrations are used t
make clear the fine points of a sport
Mr. Mitchell, who is secretary o
sociation and editor of the A.P.E.A
Journal, has edited several books wit]
Dr. Mason, the most recent bein
"The Theory of Play," "Social Game,
for Recreation," and "Active Game
and Contests."
INTENATIONAL BOWLING
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Michigan State; fourth, Butler. Time
3:24.2 (New meet record; old record
18:02.6 by Michigan in 1935).
University mile-relay: Won byI
Michigan (Mason, Patton, Aikens, and
Birleson); second, Ohio State; third,
Notre Dame; fourth, Indiana. Time,
3:24.2 (New meet record; oldrecord
Japan Expects To
Stage'40 Olympics
The Japanese people confidently
expect the 1940 Olympic games will
be held in Tokio and they are al-
ready making plans for staging the
famous event, K. H. Kuwashima,
goodwill ambassador for the Tokio
municipality, said at Seattle recently.
Japan hopes to stage the Olympics
in conjunction with Japan's Interna-
tional Exposition to be held in Tokio
and Yokohama in 1940, commemorat-
ing completion of 2,600 years of reign
under the Japanese Imperial govern-
ment.
Fifty million yen have been raised
for the mammoth exposition, which
is expected to attract between 20 and
30 million spectators. It will open
March 15, 1940, and close at the end
of November the same year. The fair
will fall in Japan's spring and sum-
mer months, known by the Japanese
as "the flowering season."
The Olympic games would be
staged in a stadium with a seating
capacity of 50,000 persons, Kuwash-
ima said. Swimming events would
take place in one of the finest pools
in the world. The natatorium would
seat 10,000.
Bobby JOnes
To Compete In
AutwF vi ~Meet-
3:26.5 by Michigan in 1935. Sixty-seven of the nation's leading
links experts have received invita-
London Form s tions to compete in the third annual
Augusta Masters' at the Augusta Na-
Firsttional Golf Club April 2, 3, 4 and 5.
F s National BHeadlining the crack field will be
once each year, takes Calamity Jane
Baseball Clue> off the shelf and returns to action
long enough to play in the Masters'.
Jones, whose grand slam stands
Baseball - real American big-time unequaled in golfing annals, has fin-
baseball - is going to hit London this ished well down the lists in both prev-
summer. A National Baseball Asso- ious Masters' tourneys, but this year
ciation has been created and a Lon- has been out of the scene earlier
don major baseball league has been than usual, trying to regain the magic
formed. oc htrcee i oitra
No longer will the efforts to intro- tional ftamrocketed him to interna-
duce the American national game to owe
Great Britain be confined to the dis- Howeveahen. Ivitations have ben
embarking of a boat load or so of sail- sent to present and past titleholders
ors from a visiting American battle- of American and British Amateurs
ship to meet with a team recruited and American and British Opens. Be-
from the staffs of the American Ex- sides, winners of virtually every other
press and the American banks in Lon- important tournament have been
don. asked to enter the Masters'.
The National Baseball Association The invitation list includes:
is the ruling body for the game Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen, Sam
throughout Great Britain. The Lon- Parks. Jr., Paul Runyan, Leo Diegel,
don major baseball league is com- Johnny Goodman, Francis Ouimet,
posed of eight teams: Westham, Har- Macdonald Smith, Jess Sweetser,
ringay, White City, Streatham, Wem- Tommy Armour, Johnny Farrell, Hor-
bley, Hackney Wick, Wimbledon and ton Smith.
Earlscourt. Also Olin Dutra, Bobby Cruick-
All these clubs are situated within shak,,Vicor Ghz, Jimmy Th
the area of greater London and each son, Charley Yates, George Voigt,
one owns a stadium where, during Craig Wood, Dick Metz, Al Zimmer-
the fall and winter seasons, associa- man, Billy Burke, Fred Haas, Gene
punoq~ao .10 paIeld st rleg'ooj uo! Kunes, Willie MacFarlane, George
and motorcycle races are staged. So Sargent, Cyril Walker, Robert F. Rie-
the problem of suitable grounds solves gel
111
.
itself.
Incidentally, the establishment of
this baseball league in London may
prove as big a boon for Canadian
and American ball players as the crea-
tion of the ice hockey league some
years ago has been for Canadian puck
chasers.
I
THE NEW, REVOLUTIONARY
CANDID CAMERA
I A team of American bowlers headed
by "Uncle Joe" Thum of New York
will compete against groups repre-
held March 31. senting Austria, Belgium, Canada,
The Glick-Markham, Pommering- Czechoslovakia, Finland, France, Ger-
Benz, and Sidmon-Falk combinations many, Holland, Hungary, Sweden and
have reached the doubles semi-finals, Switzerland in Berlin July 22-26 just
also to be held March 31. before the Olympic Games.
ItLW z tanzcs~
~xp ~qJA1..
Member of Federal Reserve System.
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