9 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY Three Michigan Wrestlers Capture Mat Crowns In A .A. 9.Meet Savilla, Sparks And Heavenrich Are Victorius Other University Students Show Well As Champions Are Named In 9 Classes By HERB LEV A former Varsity captain, one of this year's letterwinners, and an up and coming freshman prospect, col- laborated to give Michigan three champions in the annual state A.A.U. wrestling tournament, held last night at the Intramural Sports Building. Wally Heavenrich, TWolverine cap- tain in 1936, and a former Big Ten champion, took the 135 pound title by gaining a 14-7. advantage over Jim Mericka of this year's Varsity. Joe Savilla of the Varsity squad dethroned Jim Lincoln, defending champion, in a heavyweight argu- ment. Savilla held an 8-6 advan- tage in this battle of football tackles. Lincoln gained the favor of the crowds when he defeated Ed Clem- ents, 245 pound beer garden bouncer from Dearborn, in a quarter final match. Sparks Shows Promise A tiny freshman from Tulsa, Okla., Tom Sparks, established himself as a future star when he pushed Bob Townsend of Ottawa Hills High School all over the mat for six min- utes to annex the 118 pound toga. He scored 12 points while blanking Townsend. Two of Coach Port Robertson's bet- ter freshman grapplers, John Paup and Ralph Turner, won three matches apiece, only to lose to more exper- ienced men in the finals. Turner, competing at 155 pounds dropped a close decision to Wayne Jack, a 25 year old veteran from the Port Huron Y.M.C.A., while Paup, 145 pounder, handicapped by a shoulder injury re- ceived in an earlier match, was pinned by Ray Korreck of Davis Vocational High in Grand Rapids, in 1:50. Kor- rmck used a half-nelson. Friedenberg Nosed Out Jerry Friedenberg, a reserve on the Varsity squad, lost a hard fought battle to Charles Hutson of Michigan State in the final of 165 pound divi- sion. Hutson's advantage was 9-7. Another Michigan man, Emanuel Knobloch, was Hutson's victim in the semi-finals, falling by a 4-1 count. Bill Courtright, 16 year old son of the Varsity golf coach, showed excep- tional promise in the 135 pound class, before succumbing to Mericka in the semi-finals. Other champions crowned were Jack Nicholson, unattached, in the 175 pound class, Dick French of Ann Arbor in the 126 pound division, and Bob Bayle, 112 pounder from Grand Rlapids Junior College. Davis Vocational High took the unofficial team title with 11 points, while Port Huron Y.M.C.A. and Grand Rapids Junior College tied for second place. All of the Michigan grapplers competed unattached, so as not to violate a Big Ten ruling. FIRST ROSE BOWL GAME 1902 The first Tournament of Roses football game was played in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., in 1902, when Michigan walloped Stanford by a score of 49-0. if History Repeats Itself Michigan Will Retain Its National College Swim Crown College swim camps the country over are seething with action this week as the date approaches for the nation's swim stars to pack bag and baggage and trek to the domains of Rutgers University at New Brunswick, New Jersey, for the 1938 National Collegiate swimming championships. The meet will be waged on Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26. Hoping for a repetition of the 1936 season's occurrences which found Michigan dropping the Conference title, and then swimming off with the National championship, Coach Matt Mann has been pushing his charges daily in the I-M pool, and announced yesterday that he and a twelve-man team would leave for the meet Wednesday morning. Very much in the running for the championship, Michigan will be hard pressed, however, to retain the crown it won with an excess of ease last year when the Wolverine score was almost twice that of Ohio State, the runner-up. Since that time Ohio State became all-too powerful an aggregation, Har- vard produced an amazing team, Texas attracted a number of aquatic aces, Yale remained a troublesome crew, Princeton educated the great Al Van de Weghe into a sophomore, and several other schools groomed men who are now ready to contest one and all for the first place medals. Hal Ulen's Crimson competitors will rate as favorites to capture the team title at meet time. Winner of the Eastern Intercollegiate League title, a loop which has furnished some of the fastest times recorded in the coun- try, and an overwhelming victor over Yale, Harvard looms as the team to beat. A Matt Mann protege, Ulen, will pin his hopes on Charley Hutter, a sprin- ter whose feats have paralleled those of Michigan's Ed Kirar, and Bill Ken- dall, sophomore ace, who has turned in the fastest times of the year in the 220 and 440-yard swims. In Ber- izzi and Cummins, Ulen also has a dependable back-stroker and breast- stroker, sure point-winners in the na- tionals. Michigan followers know what Ohio State can do; Yale has Macionis, al- ways a great competitor; PrincetonS Van de Weghe is the favorite in the back-stroke, and Hough, another Orange and Black ace from the Tiger school has turned in the best per- formances in the breast-stroke and is expected to ascend the throne left vacant by ex-Wolverine Jack Kasley. With Princeton's two stars expected to win the back and breast-stroke races, Ohio State-men Neunzig and Higgins are being relegated to place positions. Ohio appears certain of first place points in the diving, and will be odds on favorite in the free- style relay. Michigan will not escape the pos- sibility of seeing its aces suffer de- feat as Harvard's Hutter and Kendall rank with the best in the world in their races, and can make things miserable for Messrs. Kirar and Hay- nie, Wolverine main hopes. Varsity Eager To Get Outside Infield Is Still Too Wet For Sustained Play' The baseball squad is showing marked signs of impatience to get outside as it goes through its daily workouts in the net-inclosed area of the field house. Coach Ray Fisher indicated that the outfield of the Ferry Field dia- mond was dry enough to :allow his outfielders to shag fly balls but he is holding the entire outfit inside for a few more days at least. He doesn't want to take the team out until he is sure the weather won't drive it back, in again. Should the team drill outside and then be forced back, the difference in light would cause trouble with the batting and perhaps would even af- fect the pitching and fielding. Coach Fisher will not commit him-l self as to how his squad is coming along since it is still too early in the training period to size up the play- ers as to possible lineups and indi- vidual positions. After the squad has worked out in the open for a few days, Fisher plans to get under way with intra-squad} games in which he will have a chance to test all of his charges under competition. Work in the batting cages is show-.1 ing rapid improvement. More andx more well hit balls are bouncing off1 the nets. During the past week much stress has been put on bunting. The, bunting is still a bit rusty, but Fisher feels that another workout or so willC find the squad pretty well polishedC in that department.y coached frosh football. plaved a year _ W.A.A. SCHEDULE Badminton: Open hours, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow, Tuesday and Thursday; Club badminton 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Friday, Barbour Gym- nasium. Basketball: Club tournament: Dunbar vs. Sabo, Bevington vs. Wolf, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday; Barr vs. Connery 5:10 p.m. Tuesday; Marsh vs. Sabo, 4:30 p.m. Thursday; Bev- ington vs. McCoy 5:10 p.m. Thurs- day. Bowling: 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow through Friday, 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, W.A.A. Building. Dance Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Barbour Gymnasium. I . Announcing , h ' , _ Annual Fight Show To Be Staged Soon Plans for its annual charity box- ing show to be held April 6 at the Yost Field House were made known last night by the committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pro- ceeds from the show, which will con- sist of 15 bouts, will go to the Univer- sity's fresh air camp for underpriv- ileged youngsters. The committee has arranged to have the best boxers in the state, both in the open and the novice division, on the card. Fighters from Kalamazoo, GrandRapids, Detroit, Ann Arbor, and other cities will com- pete. Most of the boys are winners in the recent state-wide Golden, Gloves contests. Don Van, state open champ has been contacted, and in- dications are that he'll appear on the MEDICAL SHORTHAND CLASS STARTING MONDAY, APR. 4 Prepares for secretarial em- ployment in hospitals, clinics, health centers, and physician's offices. Enrollment in advance above date necessary. of -I- Four Veterans Bolster Golfers Team Preparing For Long Spring Match Schedule In preparation for the largest schedule in the team's history, the Michigan golf squad is limbering up and getting in shape these after- noorns by using the four new practice nets that have been installed in the Intramural building. About 25 men have reported to Coach Ray Courtright, among them four lettermen from last year's team. Leading the Wolverines during the coming campaign will be Capt. Al Karpinski, veteran linksman and double letter winner. Bill Barclay recovered from the injury to his knee that kept him out of the latter part of the cage sea- son, is expected to continue the fine play he exhibited while reaching the semi-finals of the National Inter- collegiate meet last spring. Also back from last year are Bill Warren, and Bill Yearnd, both letter winners. An injury received in a re- cent intramural hockey game has temporarily halted practice for Bill Griffiths, another member of last year's outfit. Jack Emery who was expected to strengthen the Varsity forces .this year has been declared ineligible. Several sophomores, including Bob Palmer, Grand Rapids district cham- pion, and Ken Johnson, champion of Jackson, look pretty good to Coach Courtright, and he expects them to push the older men for places on the team. Earl Riskey Combines Athletics With Educathon,_Doing Both Well Ann Arbor Secretarial School Margaret Sinclair, Registrar By MEL FINEBERG At an age when most men are looking back on a hectic life and gleefully contemplating an existence of ease and cntentmen inthe esoft seat of a' plush chair, Earl Riskey is searching for new athletic worlds to conquer. Riskey, present assistant director of the I-M, was ushered into thel world in the same year that Hearst bombs were bursting in Cuba and the ensuing 39 years brought him a life as stormy as his natal accompani- ment. After completing high school where he competed in football, basketball, baseball, and all other sports he could squeeze into, Earl got the wanderlust and looked for the green- er pastures. Tales of his athletic prowess had preceded him and smoothed the way. He played basketball in Cleveland, was a quarterback on a semi-pro football team in Columbus and divid- ed his time in Pittsburgh between working in a steel mill and playing on the plant's baseball team. The Marines soon claimed him but Nickels Arcade Phone 3330 I= ______ card. Another Don, Don Siegel, also! _ a state champion, by virtue of two knockout victories, will fight at the Read The Daily Classifieds fField House. (-_____________ _- lost him after 14 months when he of football and received his degree received the directorship of physical in physical education. education in the Toledo Y. At the When the IntramuraL Building was same time he doubled at Toledo In- built here 10 years ago, Riskey ac- stitute in football, basketball and cepted a proferred position. After baseball. four years he became assistant direc- The clarion call of education soon tor. beckoned him to Maryville College In all his 39 years of competitive in Tennessee where he coached the athletics (and he's still at it actively) freshmen teams and (ahem) helped Riskey has never received a serious their athletic teams as a player for injury. He ascribes it to one of two yars. Wanderlust and better two things-either he is just plain prospects soon lured him to Michi- lucky or he "loafs too much to get gan State Normal at Ypsi. Here he hurt." ---In W w STYLEP A W K HAND. 1 A D E H A T S T .-- -- - -=- --- - -_ ----- __ -_ -____ ._ ___.. ---- _.. --- -- ___._- - a_ __ _ - - ._ --------- March Means OYSTERS "R" n +.. For the most delicious treat in town, don't miss this real delicacy at the Tap Room or Dining Room of the Allenel Hotel -it's broiled live lobster! Fresh from the coast and as tasty and inviting as any to be found in Maine or Massachusetts. Other sea foods may be had, including Blue Points, Half Shells, Fried Oysters, and Fresh Fish Dinners. \.: I Tlhe Style park for Spring and GIPSY. Suimner For a hat to wear now and right on through the summer, we recommend the Stylepark Gipsy . . just a couple of ounces of sturdy felt, smartly styled and beautifully handworked. A revelation in comfort and appearance. All the new colors to choose from. $5. LINDENSCHMITT-APFEL & CO. 209 South Main Street . . . Downtown s 3 FISHOW'S WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR 347 Maynard Cor. William Watch Crystals 35c BROILED LIVE LOBSTER $1.00 ALLENEL HOTEL BEER WINES LIQUORS 1 26 East Huron Street Phone 4241 I l' r, 4 -- - - - _ Jim~_ _ _ r""" R 1 ICH } 1M, N3 . .i V S r IGAN t! wF'" Be Sure To Attend CRISLER NIGHT t-- MONDAY 8:00 P. M. at Hill Auditorium THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY are looking forward to a football season next fall that will match with the best of the old days at Michigan and her fighting teams. Crisler Night will be a pre-season football rally with all glory of a real Michigan