4*. ,. THE MiCHIGAN DAILY ..... "m YIWI MYtl IrIIY I l _ the PRESS ANGLEJ By GEORGE J. ANDROQ (Daily Sports Editor) Guessing Game THIS IS ONE of those days when the editor's mind feels as unfer- tile as a block of granite. Ferry Field is too far to walk to this time of day, and the files prove anything but inspiring. Then -an inspiration. The time is ripe to pull the annual guessing contest on unsuspecting and better-deserving readers. So the cut drawers are opened and four likely- looking half-columnsare pulled out. Here they are. Who are they? Number one is a former Michigan basketball captain. A Wabash, Ind., lad who came North with a lot of good ball behind him. He and four other members of the squad the year he was captain were suspended for a time for breaking training on a road trip. Number two is the last Varsity man to run in the Olympics. He placed fifth in the finals of the 800-meter run in the Tenth Olympiad. While an undergraduate he was Michigan's most powerful and most popular B.M.O.C. East Vs. West As Tanksters Defend Crown1 Wolverines Meet Harvard1 Yale Stars In Nationali Meet Next Week-End By STEWART FITCH When the representatives of some thirty-odd colleges and universities gather next week-end at Minnea- polis, Minn., to compete in the Na- tional Collegiate swimming meet, the competition will assume a strictly in- tersectional character. It will be the East versus the Mid-West or, Harvard against Michigan. The Crimson tankers proved them- selves to be the dream of the swim- ming talent in the East when they recently defeated the highly touted Yale aggregation 39-36. Charlie Hut- ter paced the Harvard team by win- ning both the 100- and 220-yard events and taking second in the 440. It will be Hutter along with John Macionis of Yale who will make things plenty hot for Michigan's Ed Kirar and Tom Haynie. Hutter holds the three fastest times recorded in the East this year in the 50, 100 and 220-yard swims. Kirar Consistent Kirar, however, swims consistently just above the 23 second mark and has done better than Hutter's 23.4' in the 50. Swimming on the last leg of the relay, Kirar has turned in a time of slightly under 52 seconds in the century which is better than any time boasted by Hutter this year. Hutter and Macionis both have ex- ceptional times in the 220-yard events and Tom Haynie will have to do some very fast swimming to beat them should they both swim under 2:12 as they have done earlier this year. Haynie Vs. Maeionis In the quarter-mile grind Macionis of the Eli team is credited with a time of 4:57 in his best performance in this year's dual season. Tom Hay- nie, however, did 4:52.1 this year in the finals of the Big Ten meet, setting a new Conference record. Paul Brueckel also of Yale has listed a 4:57 time this year so both he and Ma- cionis along with Haynie will be fight-1 ing for first place honors next week. The long-standing controversy as to who is the best distance man, Ma- cionis or Haynie, should be settled in the meet at Minneapolis, but the other question as to the merits of Michigan and Yale seems to be pretty well settled. Battle Creek's Swimmers Win 8th State Title By MIKE NEAL Winning five of nine events and placing insall others, BattleCreek's powerful swimmers led nine other high schools to their eighth consecu- tive team title in the class "A" state swimming meet at the Intramural pool last night, beating Ann Arbor High's second place team 57 to 34.. Individual honors of the meet went to Jackson's Bob West, who swam the 100 yard free style in :52.2 to better the state record he had set in the trial heats, and won the 50- yard final in time only three tenths of a second behind the new mark of 24.4 he made in the preliminaries. Battle Creek was paced by the ver- satile Dodson Burton, who success- fully defended his 220 free style crown and went 'on to establish a record of 1:44.7 in the 150-yard individual medley title, a new event in the state meet. Ypsilanti Central ran up 71 points to win the class "B" championship, followed by Ypsilanti Roosevelt with 54 and Ann Arbor's University High with 23 points. TYPEWRITING MIMEOGRAPH ING Promptly and neatly done by experi- enced operators at moderate prices. O. D. MORRI LL 314 South State Street Summaries Of Butler Relays Two Mile University Relay-Won by Ohio State (Squire, Blickle, Sex- ton and Beetham); second, Michi- gan; third, Indiana. Time 7:44.4 (New meet record, old mark 7:50.5 held by Michigan. Sixty Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Holmes, Butler, second, Osgood, of Michigan; third, Robinson, Illinois; Fourth, Brunton, Illinois. Time :6.8 sec. Shot Put-Won by Watson, Michi- gan; second, Faymonville, Notre Dame; third, Levicki, Notre Dame; fourth, Shraeder, Pittsburgh, Kas., State Teachers, distance 50 feet, 5 inches. New meet record. Old mark by Elser, Notre Dame, 48 feet, 9 and 3/4 inches). Sixty-Yard Dash-Won by Stoller, Michigan; second, Grieve, Illinois; third, Smith, Michigan; fourth, Bry- ant, Western State Teachers. Time :6.2. University Medley Relay-Won by Indiana (Trutt, Gill, Deckard, Lash); second, Michigan State; third, Ohio State; fourth, Michigan. Time 10:22.7 (New meet record, old record held by Michigan State 10:9.2). High Jump-Won ay Walker, Ohio State; second, Albritton, Ohio State; third, Washington, Western Michigan State; fourth, Stevens. Pittsburgh, Kas., State Teachers. Height six feet 9 3/4 inches. (New world indoor and meet, record, old world mark 6 feet 8 15/16 inches. Four-Mile University Relay-Won by Indiana (Lash, Applegate, Smith, Deckard); second, Notre Dame; third, Michigan; fourth, Michigan State. Time 17:56.4. (New meet record, old mark 17:58.9 by Indiana). Broad Jump-Won by King, Pitts- burg, Kas., State Teachers; second, Stoller, Michigan; third, Smith, Michigan; fourth, Watson, Michigan. Distance 23 feet 11 inches. Pole Vault-Won by Hunn-Mich- igan; second, Hawthorne, Michigan Normal; third, Harble, Michigan State; fourth, Williams, Ohio State. Height 13 feet 2 and 1/4 inches. Sixty-yard High Hurdles-Won by Osgood, Michigan; second, Holmes, Butler; third, Brunton, Illinois; Ro- bertson, Illinois. Time :7.6. College One Mile Relay-Won by Butler; Fourth, Ohio University. Brown) ; second, Miami 7; third. Pittsburg, Kas., State Teachers Col- lege (Kirk, Bevillon, Heymann, Time 3:29.5. University One Mile Relay-Won by Michigan, Mason, Davidson, Os- k r( Giants Need New Blood 7 Cards r Cubs From By IRVIN LISAGOR I circuit is likely to center in the Westt Bill Terry will require more than with St. Louis and Chicago vying fort Carl Hubbell and a large dose of in- the honors. Addition of Rip Collins, spiration to keep the National League who was only a couple of years ago pennant fluttering for Polo Grounds one of the best first sackers going,< patrons after the 1937 season is spent. will strengthen an infield recognized The Cardinals and Cubs are almost as tops already. certain to keep the Giants from limp- Depends On Parmalee ing into the World's Series again. Curt Davis, Larry French, Tex1 Terry Needs New Props Carleton and Bill Lee are acceptable Terry needs new props at third and hurlers in any League. Tarzan Par- first base, for his legs are definitely malee's comeback can make the staff insupportable during the long sum- exceptional.+ mer siege and Travis Jackson is Frank Frisch's Gas House gang through in Big Time. A former Phil- has lanky Lon Warneke upon whom lies' infielder of mediocre ability, Lou to shift pitching responsibility hith- Chiozza, eyes the post at third, and erto borne by the Dean brothers. Lon a Brooklyn castoff, John McCarthy, must prove, however, that his arm is hopes to replace Memphis Bill at first, fully recovered from the injury sus- The real battle in the National tained in the 1935 World's Series. He was blasted hard last season. Of. Big Reds Top Holland, Take Class 'A' Title By RAY GOODMAN FLINT, March 20.-(Special to The Daily)-Muskegon High School out- lasted the Holland Dutchmen, 31 to 27, to win the Michigan Class "A" basketball championship in the I.M.A. Auditorium here tonight. Three other state champions suc- cessfully defended their titles in the games that preceded. The Holland team stayed in the running all the way as Jim Grissen hit 10 out of 11 free throws and worked beautifully both on offense and defense. But the Dutchmen collapsed in the last few minutes as the Big Reds got the lead from the free throw line and held the ball. Holland got two chances to tie it up as Bud Essenberg drew foul shots, but both were too short. good, Birleson); second, Ohio State;, third, Indiana; Fourth, Purdue. Time 3:20.4. (New meet record, old mark 3:24.2 by Michigan). Special One Mile-Run-Won by San Romani, Emporia, Kas., State Teachers; second, Cunningham, New York Curb Exchange; third, Frey, Michigan State freshman. Time 4:21 4. course, Dizzy will have to sign, or the load will be too heavy for even the Warneke of old to bear. Pitt Boasts Sluggers Pittsburgh boasts Ark Vaughan and Paul Waner, two of the League's out- standing hitters, a great nucleus for Pie Traynor's young Pirates. With a quartet of capable flingers, Cincinnati's hustling Redlegs, with shrewd Charlie Dressen piloting Paul MacIntyre was best for Mus- kegon, pacing its fast break and leading the scoring with Paul Mason, both with eight points. The duel at center between Carl Van Dort of Holland and Chuck Vanderlinde, both six feet five inches, was a highlight of the game. The Irish defense kept the losers off balance all the way through and forced Marshall to resort to long shots for the few field goals that they did hit.' Johnny Sweeney, Theresa forward, connected for 11 points for second scoring honors. St. Mary's of Lansing, defending champions, outclassed St. Clair 32- 15, after falling behind in the frst few minutes before three consecutive St. Clair baskets, to keep its class "C" title. T. PONG TENNIS RACKETS. 3-Speed English Bicycles 712 E. Washington Ph. 9793 o Kieep ng 'En Over League Itle E X - OUTFIELDER and lead-off man George Rudness dropped in on the boys at practice yesterday to them, proved a thorn in the side of find out how the team is shaping up the leaders last year-and will be . . . George seems to have added a just as bothersome this season. A little weight . . . Burt Smith was young, scrappy infield, the redoubt- working on a new grip for a fadaway able Paul Derringer on the mound, pitch that Fisher evolved the other Schnozzle Lombardi's big bat and day. Kiki Cuyler for balance in the out- Fisher says that he can take field represent the Reds' q'ualifica- an athlete from any sport and tions in the race. tire him out in 15 minutes of Bees Coming Up "pepper." If you think that Ray Boston's Bees are coming up, but is exaggerating, you should have reliance upon age on the mound may I seen Johnny Gee and Burt Smith cause them to falter during the hot after Bennie Oosterbaan put months. them through their paces,. . Burleigh Grimes, an original daf- Bennie stood about five feet finess boy, will provide some interest- away from the pitchers and ing moments for the fanatic Brook- bunted balls at them as fast as lyn adherents this season. His men, they couid pick them up. may treat opponents a bit tougher Don Brewer, Danny Smick and than usual, but it will all be in fun. Matt Patanelli have a little game of Van Mungo, however, is still a great their own. They form a triangle and pitcher. Jimmy Wilson's Philadelphia entry bat the ball around keeping it off the cannot offer much more than Chuck if you don't think that's hard-- Klein and Dolph Camilli, long-range r some hitter Want a good Smoke? VISIT THE CITY CIGAR STORE 106 East Huron I No.3 No.4 Number three has been called Coach Harry Kipke's last great run- ning back. He was an all-state end at Kalamazoo but Kip decided he was too versatile to fret at a wing post. In his senior year this "Flying Dutch- man" made Grantland Rice's thirdM team. Number four is a golfer-one of Michigan's greatest golfers. He start- as a caddie in Detroit and rose to lead all amateurs in the National Open tournament one season. He played number-two position the last season Johnny Fischer, National Am- ateur champion, starred asta Wolver- ine. Have you guessed them already? The first person to bring the correct answers to the Sports Desk of The Daily will receive this great news- paper gratis for one day. In case the winner is a girl, an added prize in the form of an introduction to Ed Kirar, that handsome swimming champion, will be forthcoming. An- swers will appear in Tuesday's Press Angle. Oklahoma Aggies Take Mat Crown TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 20.- (P)-Wrestlers from Oklahoma A. & M. College captured four of the eight championships in the finalsof the National Collegiate Wrestlihg Tour- nament here tonight and appeared certain winners of the team cham- pionship. Although competition in consolation rounds following the title bouts tonight may change the stand- ings slightly, the Aggies appeared easy victors. Oklahoma University was the defending team champion. Four University of Michigan wres- tlers failed to reach the finals. - E ~ mI -= ."" Mrs. Hampton's Famous SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Served Every Sunday from 12:30 - 2:30 Homecooked food for family gatherings daily. MVRS.HAMPTON'S TEA ROOM 605 Forest Phone 2-3836 ~ SUDDEN "" SERVICE Entire Stock helena rubins tein t J11I .::: The Suit's The Thing ! ,i _, l' . i,: i " To Test A Man's Taste Is it cut correctly? It is made from rich, lasting fabric? 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