THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1939 Score Heavily In The Butler Relays Trackmen Take Sixth Straight ButlerRelays Bill Watson Annexes First Place In Both Broad Jump And Shot Events (Continued from Page 1) cracked the meet and recognized world's records off a dirt runway in the pole vault by going over the bar at 14 feet that was less than his feat earlier this season but it ex- ceeded the recognized world mark of 13 feet, 7% inches, set by Tommy Warne of Northwestern, in 1929. It first was announced Padway had vaulted 14 feet, five-eighths inch, but a later check showed the bar ex- actly at the 14-foot mark. Ed Smith, Wisconsin's Negro hurd- ler, three times equaled the claimed world mark of 7.4 seconds in the 60- yard high hurdles, an event not gen- erally recognized. He stepped the dis- tance twice in qualifications in that time and then repeated tonight to grab first place in the finals. A foursome of fast-stepping quar- ter-milers from Toledo University cracked the meet record in the col- lege one-mile relay. They opened up a wide space between themselves and second-place Loyola of Chicago to win in 3:25.4. The old mark of 3:27.2 was set by Kansas State Teachers Col- lege of Emporia in 1935. Trailing Michign, Indiana and Butler in the point standing were Notre Dame, 17%; Loyola, 16; Pitts- burgh, 14%; Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg and Michigan State, 12 each; Wisconsin, 11; Toledo, 10; University of Kansas, 9%; Pur- due, 9; Miami and Ohio State, 8 each; Illinois, 5%; and DePauw, Wes- tern (Mich.) State and Missouri, 2 each. Michigan led the field of 28 schools in the preliminaries by qualifying eight men for the five final events in which trials were held-the 60 yard dash, 60 yard high and low hurdles, shot put and broad jump. Big Bill' Watson paced the Wolverines by show- ing the best distance in the shot put and the best leap in the broad jump. His shot put effort was 50 feet inches and his broad jump was 23 feet 10 inches.- Gopher Sextet Defeated, 4-3 Cleveland Squad Wins N.A.A.U. Crown NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 18.- ()-Fghting bitterly through three periods of the tournament's best hockey, the Cleveland American Le- gion squad pounded the Gophers of Minesota into submission 4 to 3 and won the National A.A.U. champion- ship tonight. The Legionnaires faced odds that would have stopped a less courageous crew. Early in the first period the regular goal tender, Joe DeMarco, suffered a strained back and was forced out of the game. Bill Fair- weather, who didn't know he was making the trip till an hour before train time, went in. He turned in a great job. But this bad luck was offset at mid-ice from Ken Anderson, captain of the Gopher team that won the Big Ten title this year. Renowned Wayne Athlete Passes On New Orleans Ball Team Signs Former Star Freshman Hurler With th By HERB LEV edly more talented on the pitching last Wedn Down where the sun shines bright= mound than in the classroom. When Open Hou ly throughout the year and the boys he left for the south before the fraternity play ball for dollars instead of for present semester started he was hope- have been fun and glory, pitcher Felix Kar- lessly ineligible for this season and standings wales, ace of last year's freshman with not much prospect for the future. 1. Psi staff, is getting his spring training "The loss of Felix was quite a blow 2. Ph far removed from the Field House to me," mused Fisher. "He really 3. Sig batting nets where his former team- would have 'made' my pitching staff, 4. Th mates go through their daily paces. if he could have come through in his 5. A.T Karwales is trying out with New studies. I was sorry to see him go 6. S.A Orleans, a class A team in the South- of course, but I suppose it was best 7. Ph ern Association, managed by Roger in his case. He was far behind in hon- 8. La Peckinpaugh, former major leaguer or points, didn't like to study, and 9. De and father of the Wolverine captain, had financial difficulties besides." 10. Ch Walt. Last Thursday he made his "He was onet of the best, probably Thei professional debut, and all Felix did the best freshman prospect ever to 1. Se] was to hold the heavy hitting Cleve- come up here," said Fisher. "There 2. Fl( land Indians scoreless for three in- may have been boys a bit faster, but 3. Ba nings, allowing but three safe blows. Felix had more stuff, and there are 4. Ph "I was glad to see that Felix is few college ball players with a curve 5.Wo making out so well," said Coach Ray like his. If he's not ready for Peck Fisher yesterday. "I'm not sure whe- yet, he should do well in a Class B ther h'e can make the grade in the or C league." REA Association just yet. That's a pretty stiff jump for a kid as inexperienced as Felix. He has all the natural abil- LE ity but maybe needs a bit more poise. .eLET "" He had a bit of trouble with his fast balls lat sring, butrlooked quite aR SA Y -K ER ND figure he's a comer and I sure wold like to have him pitching for me." p you uild up your Unfortunately Karwales was decid- M Spoirts e completion of many finals esday night at the Spring use, the standings of the and independent teams n altered. The fraternity are now as follows: Upsilon .......... ...818 i Delta Theta .........758 gma Chi.... .......726 eta Xi . ...... . ......697 T.O. ......695 A.E. ................ 610 i Gamma Delta .......601 mbda Chi Alpha ......585 lta Upsilon..........572 i Psi ..................551 independent standings: =ators ............ .564 etcher Hall.... . . ....409 adgers ..............403 ys. Eds. ....... .......397 olverines .............350 D THE WANT ADS ,Printers business. - Phone 7900 ~y Hutchinson Makes Debut;_Tigers Lose ORLANDO, Fla., March 18.-(A)- Freddie Hutchinson, the young mound star plucked from the Pa- cific Coast League by the Detroit Tigers, made his debut against a ma- jor league club today as the Tigers, impotent at the plate, lost to the Washington Senators, 4 to 3, in an exhibition game. Detroit's prize package started on the mound for the Tigers but gave way for a pinch hitter in the sixth. He yielded seven hits and two runs during his five-inning trick, but the Tigers were ahead when he retired and Harry Fisenstat was charged with the defeat. FOOTBALL MANAGERS All second semester freshmen who are interested in trying out for football manager are invited to report to Yost Field House, Monday, March 20 at 3;15 p.m. C.....Signed, Carl Wheeler, Manager. Nationai Bank Building o ooo uLt'i alee adat c thelTcL4 A im &rd ct dramaut.&Pce )flth&' CHICKEN! STEAK ! FISHe Complete Dinners start at 45c and up Fricasse of Chicken - Baked Ham - Perch - Breaded Veal Cutlet Fried Chicken - Chops - Scallops - Vegetable Dinner Homemade Chicken Soup - Fruit Cup - Tomato Juice Cauliflower au gratin-Fresh Spinach-Fresh Carrots and Peas Head Lettuce Salad - Candied Yams-Mashed potatoes, others Cake jello pie ice cream baked apple coffee tea milk r PARROT Where a Man's steak is served! SAVE bly BUS Travel on Special Sludent Buses Round Trips NEW YORK $15.25 BUFFALO . .6.95 CHICAGO. .5.35 PITTSBURGH, PA. . . .6.50 ADDITIONAL LOW FARES - ALBANY, N.Y. ...... 15.80 1 YOUNGSTOWN, O. .... 6.50 I A DETROIT, March 18. -()-- The Flags at Wayne University here were dipped in mourning today not only for the late Governor Fitzgerald, but for one of the greatest athletes the University has ever produced. The man was Russell John Light- body, called by David L. Holmes, Wayne University Athletic Director,j "the finest athlete I ever coached." Lightbody died Thursday of pneu- monia that set in following an ap- pendectomy. He was 38 years old. BOSTON, MASS. ELMIRA, NY......... KANSAS CITY, MO. 21.75 12.00 17.50 7.60 16.40 WASHINGTON, D.C. ROCHESTER, N.Y. . . ST. LOUIS, MO....... SPRINGFIELD, MASS SYRACUSE, N.Y.... UTICA, N.Y,....... 16.85 .. . 9.50 12.55 19.40 ...11.45. .. 13.10 0, r e Ir , , d MILWAUKEE, WIS. . PHILADELPHIA, PA. These rates - 25 party apply on special STUDENT buses leaving Friday, April 7. All buses load at the Michigan Union. Reservations must be made at the Michigan Union Bus Deck. * INVISIBLE HALF SOLEING KICW'IGA UNION .. I m '