MICIIGAN. . 38 PURDUE . 0. S.U.. . 24 INDIANA . . 69 . . 4 5 N'WESTERN CHICAGO.. . 34 ILLINOIS . . . 27 IOWA . ... . 40 NEBRASKA . . 29 KANSAS. . &7 STANFORD . 32 U.S.C.. . . . 47 BAYLOR. . . 38 TEXAS. . . . .40 DRAKE ,28 . 39 TULSA... .24 SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEB. 28, 1937 i Michigan Is EasyVictor Over Buckeye Track Team, 62-33 Varsity Breaks Two, Ties Two Marks In Win Mile Relay, High Jump And Shot Put Records Are Brokeii Birleson Wins In 440 (Continued from Page 1) forced to take a second and a third. In the quarter Stan Birleson broke on top and led all the way to nose out Beetham by two feet in :49.9. A half hour later Beetham re- turned to run the half but here Ben Starr of Michigan was not to be beaten. Star set the pace for the first quarter and then yielded the lead to Bob Blickle of Ohio for a lap. Beetham was running last. Starr re- captured the lead as they entered the last 00 yards and finished about a yard in front of Bckle. Beetham took third as he finished with. a tre- mendous kick in the last 50 yards. Sammy Stoller beat out his team- mate, sophomore Alan Smith, by inches in the 60 and in doing so tied his own Field House record of :06.2 seconds. A few minutes later in the 65-yard high hurdles Capt. Osgood of the Wolverines was clockedin:0 secondsflat to tie the record held jointly by himself and Willis Ward. Seitz and Albrittn 6f Ohio were second and third. Osgood Wins, Lows Osgood also won the lows, nmsing out Steve Mason to do so, and thus became the high point man of the meet wh 11 1/4 points to his credit as he also ran a leg of the relay. Clayt Brelsford was the victor in the mile in 4:18.4 while in the two mile Paul Benner of Ohio led Paul Pinkerton to the tape for the Buck eyes' second victory. In a special 880-yard relay between the freshmen and a Varsity quartet the yearlings, although finshing sec- ond, established a new freshman record for the distance at 1:33.5. SUlWMARIES Mile Run: Won by Brelsford (M); second, Sexton (G.S.U.); third, Fink (M). Time: 4:18.4. 60-Yard Dash: Won by Stoller (M); second, Smith (M>; third, Lew- is (0..U.). Time: :06.2. (Ties Yost Field House record). 440-Yard Dash: Won by Birleson (M); second, Beetham (O.S.U.); 'third, Howard Davidson (M). Time: :49.9. 65-Yard High Hurdles: Won by Os- good (M); second, Seitz (O.S.U..); third, Albritton (0.S.U.). Time: :08. (Ties Field House record).I Shot Put: Won by Watson (M); second, Zarnas (O.S.U.); third, Mit- chell (M). Distance: 50 feet, 1 inch. (New Field House record as well asj new all-time Michigan mark. Old record set by Watson last Saturday at 49 feet 912 inches.)t Two-Mile Run: Won by Benneri (O.S.E.); second, Pinkerton (M);I third Alix (M). Time: 9:43.9. 880-Vard Run: Won by Starr (M);( second, Blickle (O.S.U); third Bee-a tham (O.S.U.). Time: 1:56.7. 65-Yard Low Hurdles. Won by-Os-~ good (M); second Mason (M); third,1 Albritton (0..U.)'. Time: :07.3. High Jump: Won by Albritton (O.- S.U.; second, Walker (O.S.U.); third,' Friedenberg (M). Height: 6 feet 5% _hinchesi(New Field House record, breaking his own mark, set in 1936, which was 6 feet 43/% inches). Pole Vault: Won by Kingsley (M);l second, Hunn (1); third, Williams (O.S.U.). Height: 13 feet. Mile Relay: Won by Michigan (Mason, Howard Davidson, Osgood, Birleson). Time: 3:19.8. (New Field House record. Old mark of 3:21.8 set by Michigan in 1936). TABLE TENNIS AT DETROIT DETROIT, Feb. 27. - (P) - The Western Open Table Tennis Tourna- ment will be held here March 5, 6 and 7. Among the entrants are Jimmy McClure, ndianapolis, ranked No. 1 in the United States; Bobby Pepul, Grand Haven, Mich., who won the State Championship at the age of 16, and Coleman Clark, Chicago, once National Champion. Varsity Swimming Team Sinks Minnesota Tanksters 49-35 Tops Own Mrk <* - V Gopher Squad Captures Only One First Place Big Ten Standings Michigan Shows Resulting From Iowa University Fatigue Recent Trip W Illinois.............9 Michigan ...... .....8 Minnesota ..........8 Purdue..............8 Ohio State ..........7 Indiana .............5 Northwestern ........4 Iowa..............3 Wisconsin ..2 Chicago 0 L 2 2 2 3 5 6 6 8 10 Pct. .8Q0 .800 .727 .583 .465 .400 .250 .200 000 I - Associated Press Photo Lanky Dave Albritton, great Negro high jumper, bettered his own record last night at the Yost Fief House when he jumped 6 feet 5% inches to add one inch to his mark of last year. Albritton, the present world titleholder in this event, took one of the two first places won by the Buckeyes last night. Rosemont Cops $100,000 Purse At Santa Anita SANTA ANITA PARKS, Calif., Feb. 27- P - Rosemont the favorite, captured the third running of. the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap to- day in a brilliant chapter of Ameri- can turf history. Records fell behind as the Fox- catcher Farm's big bay champion thundered under the wire to win from C. S. Howard's sensational Sea- biscuit in a finish so close it took a photograph to decide the winner. Major Austin C. Taylor's Indian Broom was third, and the Canadian! sportsman's other candidate, Special Agent, ran fourth in the field of 18 starters. A record breaking crowd of more than 50,000 crammed Santa Anita's famed racing plant for the day's fes- tivities, spending more than $1,000,- 000 through the betting mills during, the day and $396,553 on the feature race alone. Jockey Harry Richards brought Rosemont from behind as they neared the far turn, and with Sea- biscuit, Special Agent, Indian Broom and a Gallant Don Robert battling gamely, literally lunged down the track to win. The balance of the field finished in this order : Time Supply, Don Ro- berto, Red Rain, Grand Manitou, Goldseeker, Watersplash, Goldeneye,) Chanceview, Mr. Bones, Star Sha- dow, Accolade, Rushaway, Boxthorn! and Sablin.! By STEWART FITCH Before a crowd that completely filled the Varsity natatorium a tired crew of Michigan swimmers defeated the Minnesota tank team last night by a score of 49-35. The Wolverines captured all but one first place from the Gophers. Coach Matt Mann reversed the or- der of the events in order to send a fresh team in quest of new collegiate records in the 400, 500 and 600-yard relays. In this event, the first on the program, the Varsity showed the fa- tigue resulting from the long trip home from Iowa City Friday night and was unable to beat the record times set by Yale on Friday. Mann Promises Mark Walt Tomski, Tom Haynie, Bob Mowerson, Ed Kirar, Baker Bryant, and Bill Farnsworth swam in the combined relays. Mann promised .the fans however, that the sextet would not disappoint them the next time a record attempt is made. Michigan handed the Gopher tankers their only first on a platter, so to speak. Ben Grady, one of Mich- igan s All-American divers last year was not entered in the event. Mann kept him.out of the diving in favor of Hanley 'Staley, a new member of the Varsity mermen. Leonard Klun with 318. points took the honors in the event, with Phil Haughey of the Varsity and Martig of Minesota tak- ing second and third respectively. Barnard Wins Co-captain Frank Barnard, Michi- gan's lone entry in the 220-yard free-i style won the event but was followed closely . all the way by Elling and Philip of the Minnesota squad. Bar- nard crossed the line with a time of 2:20.7. The 50-yard free-style was prob- ably the most hotly contested event of the evening. Ed Kirar, who had clipped off a fast leg in the relay less than a half-hour previously, turned on the steam to defeat Rex Hudson,, up until last night undefeated for the year, with a good time of 23.6. Walt Tomski,, sophomore sprint star, again humbled Hudson to lead him to the finish in the century dash. Hudson swam hard but was unable to overtake the fleet Wolverine. Baker Bryant of the Varsity took a third in the event. Cody Beats Brandt Lyman Brandt, another Gopher boasting a clean record for the sea- son, fell before the powerful back- stroke of Fred Cody and was only able to place second in the 150-yard event. Michigan's Robinson placed third. Tom Haynie. who set new colle- giate records at Iowa Friday night for the 220 and 440-yard swims, gained first easily against the Goph-- ers last night. Tiring in the long quarter-mile grind, he swam the dis- tance in a time that was 19 seconds slower than his record-breaking per- formance against the Hawkeyes. Bob Sauer, Jack Kasley and Bob Mowerson copped first in the 300- yard medley relay for Michigan. Sauer followed Brandt by ' several yards at the end of the first leg of the race but Kasley easily overcame I rd. j ......... . . V w Michigan Five Defeats O.S.U. With LateRally Varsity Scores 27 Points In Second Half ; Ohio State Tallies Six F I San Romani Is Victor In A.A.U. 1,500 Meters Beats Beccali In Closing Rush; Cunningham Has Cold, Withdraws NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--(P)-Un- corking a whirlwind sprint in the stretch, Archie San Romani of Em- poria, Kansas, Teachers College, cap- tured the classic 1,500 meters cham- pionship run in the National A.A.U. Track and Field title meet tonight on the Madison. Square Garden boards. San Romani rushed past Luigi Bec- cali of Italy and Gene Venzke of the New York A.C. to win in 3:51.2. San Romani made his first triumph of the Eastern indoor season a thriller as he came up with a terrific "kick" from third place to beat Beccali by two yards and Venzke by three in a six-man field that was minus the great Glenn Cunningham, king of the American milers. Cunninghambecause of a cold, withdrew on short notice, bhus losing a chance to turn the tables on his conqueror of a year ago, Venzke, in the same event. Venzke, who holds the world's in- door record of 3:49.9 for the "metric mile," looked like a winner as he took command, two laps from home, with Beccali, San Romani, and Indiana's Don Lash trailing in that order. Gene fought off Beccali's challenge, going into the last turn, but was unable to stand additional pressure from both Beccali and San Romani in a 50-me- ter stretch drive. I Maroons Lose Again Purdue Takes Hoosiers . LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 2.--R)- Purdue went on a scoring rampage here tonight and trounced Indiana University's cagers, 69 to 45, in a wild game. Jewell Young stole the show, scor- ing 22 points to come within five of setting a new Conference record for the season. Young has another game Monday night in which to try for the record. The total number of points scored by the two teams tonight, 114, sets a new Conference record. 11 EVANSTON, Ill., Feb. 27.-(A)- The University of Chicago's basket- ball team suffered its eleventh straight Big Ten defeat tonight, los- ing to Northwestern, 34 to 27, at Pat- ten Gym before 4,000. The Maroons have yet to win a Conference game. In winning its fourth Big Ten, game, Northwestern took a ten point lead midway in the first half and maintained that margin throughout. Mike McMichael, veteran Purple forward, led both teams for indivi- dual high scoring, withfive baskets and three penalty tosses. (Continued from Page 1) spotlight there with his great height advantage. Gee had litle trouble with the tip. Michigan opened the game taking an 8 to 3 lead but Coach Harold 01- sen's outfit began to hit its long shots, with Thomas and Jimmy Hull. leading the way. The Wolverines were ice cold and the top seemed to be on the basket for them as they couldn't get a break on the back- board. Varsity Wild But luck can't be said to be the only feature responsible for the Bucks' big lead. The Varsity' handled the ball a bit haphazardly and failed to guard the Ohio State team close as the Buckeyes screen offense gave them plenty of time on long shots. State tried to rush Michigan in the back court as usual, but failed to bother either Ed Thomas, Herm Fishman, or Bill Barclay to any ap- preciable degree. In the second half the Columbus team continued to hit its longs, but finally after about four minutes of play and the score standing 22 to 11, the Michigan offense began to click as Townsend and Gee began to hit with plenty of help from Thomas, Fishman and Patanelli. Defense Tightens The Michigan defense didn't give -any short shots in the second half and it couldn't hit its longs. Three Ohio State stars played their last basketball game. They were little Henry Harrison Dye nemisis of the Wolverine football, basketball, and baseball teams for the last three years, Thomas, and Hack Rauda- bough. The Bucks finished the sea- son with seven wins and five losses. The victory was the Varsity's sixth in a row and gave them the Big Ten lead of eight wins to two losses. the lead and gained more than half a pool length on Knight of Minne- sota. Jack Kasley took it easy in the 200- yard breast-stroke but still coasted in well ahead of Comstock and Knight of the Gopher team. TYPEWRITING MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly done by experi- enced operators at Moderate px'lces. 0. D. MORRILL ' 314 South State Street I . '"" ; ;:' ," V I ilini Win 40-29 . IOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 27.-(P)- The University of Illinois continued its march toward a Western Confer- ence championship by defeating the University of Iowa quintet 40 to 29 before 7,500 tonight. The score was knotted twice in the opening half and the visitors held a three point lead, 18-15 margin at the half. Louis Boudreau, sensational soph- omore, paced the Illini attack with six field goals and four free throws for 16 points. Gophers Trim Badgers MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 27.--(P)}- Minnesota's fighting band of basket shooters kept in the thick of the Western Conference championship race by crushing Wisconsin 30 to 17 tonight. A crowd of 12,800 watched the Go- pher team hang up its eighth victory in ten league starts this season. For Wisconsin it was the eighth loss in ten games. WESTERN RESERVE WINS LANSING, Feb. 27.-OP)--Western Reserve swimmers won their 26th straight victory from M.S.C. It'Satisfies,, 4+ Box Score A Custom Made Suit Michigan (38) Townsend, f Barclay, f ... . Gee, c ....... Fishman, g .. Patanelli, g .. Thomas, g .. . Beebe, f ..... . . . . . . . . . . . I ............ . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I G F TP . ..5 5 15 ...0 0 0 ...4 2 10 ...2 1 5 ...1 2 4 ...1 0 2 ...1 0 2 . .14 10 38 Totals ................. Ohio State (24) McDonald, f ............. Hull, f ................... Thomas, c ............... Raudabaugh, c .......... Dye, g .................. Totals ................. Half-time score: Ohio Michigan 11. Referee : Schommer + Umpire: Reese (Denison). G F TP ..2 1 5 ...3 0 6 ...4 19 S.1 13 ...0. 1 1 ..10. 4 24 State 18, (Chicago). ROM our soft, brilliant, Domestic woolens, or from those fine Imported wool- ens off the looms of England, chosen for their durability and distinctiveness. 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