THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1937 Wolverine Swimming Team Again Captures National Crown Michigan Sets C 1{&1 et"Swim Summaries Seoring Mark 100,=Yard Free Style Finals--Wan PonS 'sbcond;r Michigan; Gisbourne, Penn, Of 5 Poi ski,'Michigan, third; J. Brown, Chicago, fourth; Mowerson, Michigan, fifth; Penn, Yale, sixth. Swimmers Garner Eight Time :52.3. Firsts; Haynie Chosen 200-Yard Bcast Streke Finals- Won by Kasley, Michigan; Hough, Best Competitor Princeton, second; Horschke, North- western, third; McKee, Ohio State, O S.U Tak Se'fourth; White, Dartmouth, fifth; Al- Ta esSe ondlen, Iowa, sixth. Time 2:26.6. 440-Yard Free Style Final--Won by (Continued from Page 1) Haynie, Michigan; Macionis, Yale, second; Barnard, Michigan, third; University of Illinois and Dartmouth, Brueckel, Yale, fourth; Rider, Stan- one each. ford, fifth; Wilson, Chicago, sixth. The Wolverines collected 10 points Time 4:51.7. in the 100-yard free style by placing Threc-Meter High Board Diving three swimmers among the first five. Final-Won by, Grady, Michigan, Ed Kirar, who yesterday gained the 136.45 ponts; Patterson, Ohio State, 50-yard championship, came in first second, 133.30; Stauffer, Chicago, in the longer distance in :52.3. Bob third, 123.68; Endweiss, Yale, fourth, Mowerson, who was fifth, and Bill 108.08; Danforth, Yale fifth, 105.12; Tomski, third, were the other 1ich- Haughey, Michigan, sixth, 103.48. ean swimmers to make points in this 400-Yard Free Style Relay Final- event. Jack Kasley, the Michigan world'Won by Michigan (Tomski, Haynie,, champion in the 200-yard breast K.rar, and Mcwerson); Yale, second; stroke, won this event handily in Ohio State, third; Iowa, fourth; M- finishing ahead of Richard Hough of nesota, fifth; Texas, sixth. Time Princeton in 2:26.6. 3:32.2. (New National Intercollegiate #.a . AAn Record). Plays Perry In Detroit I1 Zupke's 25th Season To Be Feted Next Fall Keystone Pair Sets Pace For Infield II u- rAUr rlG'vcrranWVID i . i' E : i3 i t 1 j1r la . c t a I i a 1 3 ; r ;' a ' .. f CHAMPAIGN, Ill., March 27.-(UP4) Y AiUE m AK steadied last year's infield. -Illinois football warriors will be ofCoach Ray Fisher said at the start Brewer comes from Detroit and out there officially next fall hustling iof last season that he believed that entered school without much ex- for Coach Bob Zuppke. it was not at all unlikely that Don perience but Fisher spent long hours Brewer and Steve Uricek would even- improving his fielding last season and Athletic Director Wendel S .Wen- tually become the finest second base Don turned in a capable job at short. nie) Wilson announced today the combination that he has ever coached His forte at the plate is bunting, an 1937 campaign would be known as at Michigan. It was on these two art which is seldom cultivated among Bob Zupke's 25th Anniversary Sea- sophomores that the Wolverines''college players. son," to honor the wily mentor when hopes rested last year. Dog and he rounds out a quarter-century as Steve and Don came through in a year's experience under their belts, head football coach. great shape and were largely instru- Coach Fisher should have little trou, A tribute, the specific nature of mental in bringing the Big Ten chain- ble in finding players for the first which will be decided later, will be picnship to Michigan, for as the in- and third base posts that will round paid Zupke when Michigan, favorite field goes-so goes the team, and as out an inner garden that will be traditional foe of the Illini, comes the second base combination goes- equal, if not superior, to that of last to Memorial Stadium Oct. 20, for so goes the infield. season. the annual homecoming game. Uricek hails from Flint where he Bill Lane and Danny Smick are Representatives of Big Ten and has played a great deal of baseball the most likely candidates for the other universites will be invited to and is recognized as one of the sweet- first base position. Lane has had more Champaign for a testimonial dinner est ball handlers in college baseball. experience at the job and Dan is list- to be held at the close of the season. Steve, who led the team batting with ed as a pitcher but the selection a .359 average last year, is short and will probably be made on the hittingr chunky but he has hands that are EXHIBITION BASEBALL long enough to grace a musician and -- ----- -- Los Angeles (P) 6; Chicago (A) 3. big enough for a piano mover. It Kan's. City (A.A) 6; St. Louis (A) 3 was this nimble pair of hands that YOUR MC 0 EATON'S STER BORDERED W] 300 6 EAST WASHINGTON 24 FOLDED SHEETS PI N -15 May be had either ir PHONE 2-1350 72-HOUR MONOGR WEST PAINT FRANCISC( PARKING SPACE FOR CUSTOMERS 723 North University ~..Arj :rF _ ____ __- -__ ability of the two men. First base is the easiest fielding job in the infield and a good many of the major league initial sackers like Hal Trosky of the Cleveland Indians are outstanding sluggers who have fielding weaknesses but whose hitting ability is a large factor in the success of the team. Two sophomores, Pete Lisagor and "Peck" Peckinpaugh, are fighting for the "hot corner" job. Pete has played both shortstop and second base, play- ing the latter on last year's freshman team, -- J -TATE ITREET WATCU & JEWELRY REPAIRING --_-_--__ -_ _= =-_-------_ 7 11 imsyme Wins %%v i Michigan made its victory more im- pressive when it. added nine more points in the 440 yard free style. Tom Haynie, Michigan, took his sec- ond national title in winning the event. Friday he won the 220-yard event. Co-Captain Frank Barnard of the Michigan team placed third behind Yale's John Macionis and with but two out of the 11 events remaining, Michigan had, a total of 59 points compared with 29 for Ohio State and 27 for Yale. Demonstrating its balance through- out, the Michigan team scored from two to ten points in each of the eleven events, first places in eight events went to Michigan, two to Ohio State, and one to Yale. - Here Are Champs The 1937 list of individual cham- pions: 1,500 meter -free style-John Ma- cionis of Yale. 50-yard free style-Edward Kirar of Michigan. 150-yard backstroke - William Neunzig of Ohio State. 220-yard. free style-Tom Haynie of Michigan. One-meter low board diving-Jim Patterson of Ohio St~te. 300-yard medley relay-Michigan (Frederick Cody, Jack Kasley, Ed- ward Kirar). 100-yard free style-Edward Kirar of Michigan. 200-yard breast stroke-Jack Kas- ley of Michigan. 440-yard free style-Tom Haynie of Michigan. Three-meter high board diving- Ben Grady of Michigan. 400-yard free style relay-Michi- gan (Waldemar Tomski, Tom Hay- nie, Edward Kirar, and Robert Mow- erson). Sophomores Click With the exception of the medley relay team and Kasley in the breast stroke, all others of the new crop of champions are newcomers to the titles. Kirar and Iaynie each won two in- dividual championships in the meet, the former gaining the titles in the 50 and 100-yard dashes and the latter in the 220-yard and 440-yard events. Each also is champion in these dis- tances in the Western Conference. Little Ben Grady of Michigan sprang something of a surprise when he squeezed in ahead of Jim Patter- son, Big Ten champion from Ohio State, in the three-meter high point finals tonight. Grady had a point total of 136.46 while Patterson had 133.30. This order was just reversed in yesterday's low board diving events. Michigan entered tonight's racing with 34 points, seven more than Ohio State, and then turned the meet in- to. a complete rout by grabbing off first place in all of the evening's five events. Canadiens 'Win From Crippled Red Wings 31 Norn Sith Hurts Arm After Permitting Single Goal In First Stanza 'NOGRAM ry LING VELLUM RITING PAPER 9c. and 24 ENVELOPES n letter or note size. AMMING SERVICE D & BOYCE 108 East Liberty - Associatec Press Photo Big Bill Tilden, ex-amateur net king and present ranking profes- sional of the tennis world, will op- pose Fred Perry, British star and another former amateur champion, at the Olympia in Detroit Wednes- day night. Perry beat Tilden last week in an f 4 d in N MONTREAL, March 27.--(A--The I York.i Montreal Canadiens won their first game in the playoff series with the Detroit Red Wings for the National Teammates s Well Hockey League championship to- night, defeating the 1936 League and As Opponents Fear Stanley Cup champions 3 to 1 after Norm Smith, star Detroit goalie, was ! e s ron Whip injured in the second period. Smith suffered an injury to his When a catcher can draw a bead left arm in a pile-up in front of the at second base and then whip a ball net during the first period and after to it with unerring speed, he is said attempting to continue play was to have what is known in diamond forced to give up in the second. parlance as a "gun." It is an inval- Franks Is Sub Iuable weapon to prevent trespassing Frank Is ub ,on the bases. His youthful substitute, Jimmie For further illustration of the Franks, was in the net when burly "gun," you are recommended to watch Babe Siebert led the drive that put Leo Beebe, sophomore candidate for the flying Frenchmen back into the the backstop post ,practice the long running for the League title and a throws to second during Varsity drills place in the Stanley Cup finals. De- in the Field House. Without a doubt troit had won the first two games of he owns the most powerful and ac- the series on its home rink and curate arm in the Wolverine camp. could have ended the series with an- His snap, bullet-like whips cause no other triumph tonight. end of anguish among the various in- The fourth game will be played fielders assigned to receive them. The here next Tuesday and the fifth, if ball travels low and hard, and you necessary, here Thursday. could probably draw a string taut The veteran Sieber's goal, which, through its line of flight. broke. a 1-1 halfway through the Beebe, unlike many players with third period, was the deciding punch strong arms, has rare control of his of the battle although Johnny Gag- tossesAsn a rushmanhlf tle dis- non, another of the Canadiens' '"old tance to second, then laying a per- timers" tallied twice. Babe drove a feet shot on the base to nip his quarry terrific shot from just inside the blue with a few feet to spare. line and the force of it spun Franks Beebe returns the ball to the around and carried the puck into the pitcher with sufficient zip on it to net behind him. i carry all the way to second With -less than three minutes to He insists he can't throw a ball LE WE TOOK OUR TAILS to GREhENEh'S play, Gagnon scored his second goal to make the victory safe and enable 10,000 fans to draw a calm breath for the first time. Gagnon Tallies The Canadiens hela a one-goal lead for almost two-thirds of the game. Gagnon scored his first tal- ly on a brilliant passing play with Paul Yanes and Aurel Joliat in the1 third minute of game. The third tally came on a play that was al- most a duplicate of the first. The Red Wings gained a tie early in thedthird period when Marty Barry drove home a shot on Scotty Bowman's assist. The only penalty of the game was inflicted upon Ebbie Goodfellow of Detroit in the second period. easy, losing control of it when he tries. So pitchers become receivers when "Gun" Beebe is catching and ambitious base-runners are likely to meet nothing but frustration. Mrs. Hampton's Famous SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Served Every Sunday from12:30 - 2:30 Homecooked food for family gatherings daily. MRS. HAMPTON'S TEA ROOM 605 Forest Phone 2-3836 THE EASTER b3ALL (March 31, remember!) with all those other Post Lenten Parties . . % And even the Bunnies know they strut their best in tails and formals made new again by MICROCLEANING. Nor should you forget that MOTHEX, the perfected moth preven- tive, with a six-month guarantee, is just one feature of our cleaning i NOW IS THE TIME! To Prepare Your Lawn and Shrubs For Spring and Summer I II Iv FIRST CALL FOR YOUR EAST ER DINNER SChice rDuck service that restores both the original appearance and the original 'I texture. 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