THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Wolverines Sweep
To
Conference
Hoytmen Annex
Cinder Crown
With 36 Points
1Mile Relay Team And Bill
Watson Break Big Team
Records In Victory
Indiana Is Second
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(Continued from Page 1)
smashing the shot mark to pieces
Mel Walker of Ohio State broke a
10-year record in the high jump by
clearing the bar at 6 ft. 5 3/4 in.
The old mark, set in 1927 by Chuck
McGinnis of Wisconsin was 6 feet,
5.
Hunn Comes Through
In the pole vault, while Wiscon-
sin was as expected, copping three
places with Al Haller winning, Mich-
igan's Dave Hunn broke into the
scoring and captured second place
Jim Kingsley, sophomore vaulter,
who had been counted on for cer-
tain points, was not able to compete
because of a pulled tendon in his left
leg.
Capt. Bob Osgood of Michigan, fa-
vored to win the hurdles was nosed
out by Jack Robinson of Illinois, al-
though even to take second, Osgood
had to come from fourth in the last
30 yards.
Ohio State swept three places in
the 880 with Chuck Beetham again
winning easily while Howdie David-
son of Michigan was completely out
of the money.
Going into the relay Michigan had
a point total of 30 with Wisconsin
having 27 and the Hoosiers 24. The
race was run in heats with Ohio
State winning the first heat in 3:23.
Great Race By Osgood
Steve Mason led off for Michigan
in the second heat and trailed by
four yards at the end of his quarter.
Ross Faulkner, running for the first
time since the Michigan-State dual
meet, dropped back another six yards
on the second leg with Indiana lead-
ing.
Osgood, determined to make up
for his defeat in the hurdles, then
gave. one of the greatest running
demonstrations of the meet when he
overhauled the Hoosier in front of
him on his second lap and led him tc
the exchange by a good three yards.
From there on in it was Michigan all
the way with Stan Birleson lugging
the baton.
Illini Capture
Wrestling Title
With 24 Points
(Continued from Page 1)
Track Summaries
One Mile Run: Won by Fenske'
(Wis.); second, Lash (Ind.); third,
Deckard (Ind.); fourth, Mehl (Wis.);
fifth, Clayt Brelsford (Mich.). Time
4:12.9.
60-yard dash: Won by Grieve
(I.) ; second, Sam Stoller Mich.);
third, Alan Smith (Mich.) ; fourth,
Collier (Ind.); fifth, Dooley (Iowa).
Time, :6.2.
440-yard run: Won by Stan Birle-
son (Mich.); second, Steve Mason
(Mich.); third, Halcrow (Chi.); Teu-
fel (Iowa); fifth, Keitel (N.U.). Time,
:49.8.
70-yard hurdles: Won by Robin-
son (Ill.); second, Bob Osgood
(Mich.); third, Kellner (Wis.);
fourth, Lamb (Iowa); fifth, Seitz
(O.S.U.). Time, :8.7.
Two mile run: Won by Lash
(Ind.); second, Deckard (Ind.);
third, Cook (Wis.); fourth, Smith
(Ind.); fifth, Benner (O.S.U.). Time,
9:19.7.
880-yard run: Won by Beetham
(O.S.U.); second, Graves Iowa) ;
third, Trutt (Ind.) ; fourth, Sexton
(O.S.U.); fifth, Blickle (O.S.U.).
Time, 1:56.5.
High jump: Won by Walker
(O.S.U.); second, Albriton (O.S.U.);
third, Diefenthaler (Ill.); fourth,
Hubbard (Minn.); fifth, Weichmann
(Wis.) height: 6 ft. 5 3/4 in. New
Conference record. Old record 6 ft.
5 in. set by Walker (O.S.U.) 1936.
Pole vault: Won by Haller (Wis.);
second, Dave Hunn (Mich.); third,
Sharf (Wis.); fourth, Padway (Wis.);
fifth Williams (0.S.U.). Height, 13
ft. 3 in.
Shot-put: Won by Watson (Mich.);
second, Krezowski (Minn.); third
Christianson (Wis.); fourth, Harris
(Iowa); fifth, Wist, (Ind.).
Distance, 50 ft. 4 3/4 in. (New Con-
ference record. Old record 48 ft
9% in. set by Munn, Minn., 1932).
J One mile relay: Won by Michigan
(Steve Mason, Don Faulkner, Bob
Osgood, Stan Birleson); second, In
diana; third, Ohio State; fourth
Iowa; fifth, Northwestern. Time
3:20.3. (New Conference record. Ol
record 3:20.6. set by Mich. 1933).
Tank Summaries
300-yard medley relay: Won by
Michigan (Fred Cody, John Kasley,
Bob Mowerson); second, O.S.U.;
third, Northwestern; fourth, Iowa;
fifth, Illinois. Time, :02.
220-yard free style: Won by Tom
Haynie (Mich.);dsecond, Lewis (Ill.);
third, Woodford (O.S.U.); fourth,
Frank Barnard (Mich.); fifth, Wilson
(Chi.). Time, 2:13.8 (New Conference
record; old record 2:16 set by Lewis
1936).
50-yard free style: Won by Ed Ki-
rar (Mich.); second, Hudson (Minn.);
third, Walt Tomski (Mich.); fourth,
Brown, ( Chi.) ; fifth, Bill Farnsworth
(Mich.). Time, :23.4 (Tied Conference
record set by Flackman, Ill.).
Diving: Won by Patterson (O.S.U.)
139.02; second Stauffer (Chi.) 124.3;
third, Grady (Mich.) 122.86; fourth,
Klun (Minn.); fifth, Fiegal (Ind.).
100-yard free style: Won by Ed
K i r a r (Mich.); second, Walters
(Iowa); third Bob Mowerson (Mich.);
fourth, Wolfson (N.U.); fifth, Walt
Tomski (Mich.). Time 53.8.
150-yard back stroke: Won by Ne-
unzig (O.S.U.); second, Westerfield
(Iowa); third, Zehr (N.U.); fourth,
Fred Cody (Mich.); fifth Brandt
(Minn.). Time 1:38.9 (Ties Confer-
ence record set by Zehr in prelim-
inaries).
200-yard breast stroke: Won by
Jack Kasley (Mich.); second, McKee
(O.S.U.); third, Horfchke (N.U.);
fourth, Allen (Iowa); fifth, Alcorn
(Ill.). Time 2:26.4.
..440-yard free style: Won by Tom
Haynie (Mich.); second, Woodford
(O.S.U.); third Christian (Iowa);
fourth, Lowe (Ill.); fifth, Wilson
(Chi.). Time, 4:52.1 (New Conference
record; old record, 4:56.2 set by
Haynie preliminaries).
n 400-yard free style relay: Won by
b Michigan (Walt Tomski, Baker Bry.
ant, Ed Kirar, Bob Mowerson); sec-
h ond, Ohio; third, Iowa; fourth,
Northwestern. Time, 3:35.6 (New
d Conference record; old record, 3:36.2
set by Michigan in preliminaries).
Swimmers Set
New Big Ten
S coring Mark
Tom Haynie Breaks Two
Records As Team Wins
Easily With 65 Points
*T
Ohio State Is Second
(Continued from Page 1)
Co-Capt. Jack Kasley had little
trouble in his favorite breast stroke
event, winning from Al McKee of
Ohio State by 15 yards in the fair
time of 2:26.4.
A mild upset occurred when Mich-
igan's Ben Grady finished third in
the diving behind Jimmy Patterson
of Ohio State, defending champion,
and Frank Stauffer of Chicago.
The Wolverines proved their dom-
inance in the sprints, taking three
places in both the 50 and 100. Be-
hind Kirar in the 50 was Tomski in
third and Farnsworth in fifth place.
Trailing the huge junior in the cen-
tury were Mowerson in third and
Tomski in fifth. Mowerson was bare-
ly touched out by Ray Walters of
Iowa, defending champion.
The Michigan trio of Cody, Kas-
ley and Mowerson won the 300 yard
medley from Ohio State with inches
to spare in a great free-style leg by
Mowerson.
Tonight's victory was the ninth
Conference title in 11 years for Coach
Matt Mann and his varsity.
E at Summarie,
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Hockey Team Finishes Season
By Battling Chatham To 8-8 Tie
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Thomas of Michigan, second in the
Conference last year, won the 135-'
pound crown and the plaudits of the
crowd with an amazing brand of1
courage in his bout with Archie
Deutschman, Illinois sophomore.
McIvory Wins
In the 145 pound class two former
prep-school teammates, Mcllvoy of1
Illinois and Finwall of Chicago, met.
The two boys have both. held the
Big Ten championship in the class
and the only other time they met
this season they wrestled to a draw.,
Last night, however, Mcllvoy was
much the better man although he
was not able to pin his Midway op-
ponent. He won on the time advan-
tage, having a 7:10 margin.
Michigan's Captain Bissell won the
Wolverines second title at 155 pounds
with a beautifully executed victory;
over Jesse Chamberlain of Illinois.
It was a typical Bissell victory, Frank
going, to an early advantage, almost
pinning his man on several occasions
and mounting up an impressive ad-
vantage of 6:53.
Danner, whose wrestling in the
meet left nothing to be desired, lost
his first match of the year for Mich-
igan in the 165-pound finale to an
experienced veteran, John Ginay of
Illinois, who won third in the Con-
ference last year.
Whittaker Defats Valorz
Capt. John Whittaker, -voted by
the contestants as the best grapler
in the meet, captured the 175-pound
crown beating Ed Valorz, Chicago
sophomore, in a very even scrap. The
bout went into overtime with the
husky Gopher winning the referee's
nod.
Two giants of the mat. 210-pound
Clifton Gustafson of Minnesota and
233 pound Bob Haak of Indiana
tangled in the heavyweight bout, the
Gopher emerging victorious in an
upset over his mamouth opponent
in the overtime period.
By IRVIN LISAGOR
In a thrilling anti-climax to its
highly successful season, Michigan
bowed out of the hockey scene last;
night in the Coliseum by battling the
powerful Chatham Maroons to an 8-8
tie. The game was terminated by1
agreement at the end of a ten-min'
ute overtime period.
George Cooke, sophomore wing on
the second line, salvaged the match in
the final four minutes of play, scor-
ing twice within a space of ten sec-
onds. James and Heyliger assisted
the Windsor Flash on the two goals.
Goalie Kept Busy
Except for a mild first period, in
which Lloyd Begin blasted home the
only score on a solo dash through
the Wolverine defense, the game was
played with midseason fervor, both
teams scrambling hard to register
victory.
After watching Chatham ,increase
its lead to 3-0 in the second period,
the Wolverines suddenly came to life.
With Heath, defenseman, in the pen-
alty box for tripping, Capt. Heyliger
sparked a lone attack that netted
Michigan two quick goals. Unassist-
ed he slapped the disk past Tremaine
twice in three seconds after eluding
the Maroons defensemen on both oc-
casions.
James Scores
Gib James followed Heyliger's bar-
rage with another goal, as he skated
in behind Vic and whizzed a sharp
shot under Goalie Tremaine's arm.
A minute had scarcely elapsed in
the third period when James again
counted, unassisted. 15 seconds later
Johnny Fabello took a neat pass
from Heyliger, rode dead in on the
Maroon goalie and pushed the puck
past him. Then, even Ed Chase, who
hadn't scored all season, almost
banged one into the nets. Hinnegan
slipped a score in shortly afterwards
in a mixup in front of the nets.
Chatham quickly retaliated with
two goals to send the fray into over-'
time.
Hleyliger Makes Exit
After a minute, 33 seconds of over-
time play Murrell took a wide pass
from Begin and slapped it under
Goalie Chase.nA few minutes later
Murrell passed to Stevens who blazed
away another score.
The game marked the hockey exit
of Capt. Vic Heyliger and Jack Mer-
rill, only two seniors on the squad.
Merrill, back in action after a hip
injury, played a sterling game on
the second line. Vic added five points
to his scoring record, making his final
total 113.
Gib James established a new indi-
vidual scoring mark for one year by
garnering five points, giving him 45
for the season, one more than Hey-
liger rang up last year for the old
record.
118-pound class: Myers, Indiana
defeated Blum, Illinois, 1:25.. Blum
was second and Speicher, Michigan,
was third.
126-pound class: Sapora, Illinois
defeated Matlon, Minnesota, ; 2:44.
Cameron, Michigan, was second and
Malton was third.
135-pound class: Thomas, Michi-
gan defeated Deutschman, Illinois,
1:22. Deutschman was second and
Zabel, Minnesota was third.
145-pound class: McIlvoy, Illinois
defeated Finwall, Chicago, 7:10. Fin-
wall, was second and Nichols, Michi-
gan was third.
155-pound class: Bissell, Michigan
defeated Chamberlain, Illinois, 6:53.
Cramer, Ohio State was second and
Chamberlain was third.
165-pound class: Ginay, Illinois de-
feated Danner, Michigan, 6:37. Dan-
ner was second and Hanson, Minne-
sota was third.
175-pound class: Whitaker, Minne-
sota defeated Valorz, Chicago, over-
time decision. Valorz was second and
Mutter, Illinois was third.
Unlimited class: Gustafson, Minne-
sota defeated Haak, Indiana, over-
time decsiion. Haak was second and
Nead, Iowa was third.
Total Points By Teams
Illinois, 24; Michigan, 19; Minne-
sota, 15; Indiana, 9; Chicago, 6;
Ohio, 4; Iowa, 3. Northwestern did
not score and Purdue and Wisconsin
did not compete.
ATTE d T R EET
J EWELEIR
WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING
BALLROOM
DANCING
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THE
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BALL,
DENTAL SCHOOL FORMAL
MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM
Friday, March 19th Nine till One
MUSIC by
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CDE McCOY
and His Famous Orchestra
Learn correctly and quickly
Private and Public Classes
Class
Wednesday
Lesson
Evening 7-8
ROY HOYER
STUDIO
3 NICKELS ARCADE
1 11111 1
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