3, 1940 THE MICHI AN DATLY Swimmers Humble Wildcats, 62-21; rackmen Beat Irish Q+ Mermen Take AllFirst Places To Win, 62-21 Sharemet Spurs Natators To Eighth Successive TriumphIn Dual Meets (Continued rrom rage 1) Cagers Bow To Bucks; Sextet Conquers Paris 4' ~'1~~ Michigan's Sprint Star next, with the Northwestern speed merchant taking a foot lead as "Good Time" Charley turned in a :53.5. Williams, timed at :54.0, regained the lead for the Wolverines and gave Sharemet a two foot advantage at the start of the last century. Gus eased along as he pleased and pulled 10 yards in front of the Wildcat an- chor man. The diving almost proved fatal to Mtt Mann's squad. Tom Powell, the long and lanky Northwestern ace, led the Wolverine entries through the first nine dives, but lost his ad- vantage in the final effort to Hal Benham, the Michigan captain. Jack Wolin was third. Beeb TFakes Backstroke In only two other events last night did the Northwestern team gather second place points. Barker won the 50-yiard free style in :23.3 with Fahr- bach and Doyle Gray finishing sec- ond and third respectively. The 150-yard backstroke was a two-man race with Bill Beebe winning by 20 yards over Jim Holtz from North- western. Jim Welsh was the only double winner of the evening as he defeat- ed teammate Williams in the 220 with a 2:14 performance and came back wit1 a 4:58.8etime in the 440 to befit Blae Thaxter. Michigan had an easy time again in the medley relay as Dick ied, John Sharemet and Ed Hutchens coastedto a 2:59 for a length and a half of the pool margin. Johnny Sharemet also won the 200-yard breastroke in 2:27.1 with Johnny Haigh gaining the second place hon- ors. .. Wins Water olo Just as rie a Widcats were no match for the Michigan swimming balance, so the Wolverine water poloists found it hard keeping up with the experi- enced4 Northwestern team. The duel was all that it was ex- pepted to be, and Matt Mann was more than glad to see it end. The Wildcats lost no time in scoring four gop s in rapid succession. But then the outclassed Wolverines gathered under their goal, clenched hands and decided to get together on things. Gus Sharemet followed this with a sensational goal from mid-pool which made him Michigan's high scorer for the Wolverines never hit pay-terri- tory again. Benham started in the Michigan goal, but when the Wildcats proved he wasn't another "Spike" James, Beebe, then Haigh and finally Larry Wehrheim followed in his place. But alas, it was all in vain. Going Was Rough The Wolverines were rough and tough. They stopped at nothing ex- cept the referee's whistle as they phdughed over the coordinated North- western septet in an effort to gain control of the ball. Two Michigan players, "Mariucci" Welsh and Wehr- heim drew unnecessary roughness penalties, and everybody had a good time except Wildcat Coach Tom Rob- inson. 1e spent half the evening charg- ing the referee with incompetency. .UlTh AUE8S 300-Yard Medley Reay: Won by M t ian(Rel, I saemet, Hut- c }es. Time 2:5.0. 220-Yard Freestyle: Won by Welsh, Michigan; second, Williams, Michi- Capt. Jim Rae Paces Varsity With 11 Points Lynch Tallies 16 To Lead Ohio State To Victory In Final Home Contest (Continued from Page 1) plenty of trouble on rebound shots until Ohio's six foot seven inch cen- ter, Sattler, replaced Schick. Then Sattler controlled the ball most of the time and was largely responsible for starting the Buck's big scoring drive in which they ran up 13 points in seven minutes midway in the last half. It was Ohio's aggressive ball hawk- ing that proved the big factor in the game. The Buck players never gave the Wolverines a chance to break fast or set up plays. After trailing by only six points at the half, Mich- igan never got closer than seven points to the Bucks. Both Michigan and Ohio flooded the floor with substitutions near the game's end. Holman, Glasser, Wes- terman, and Cartmill being inserted in the last five minutes for the vis- itors. Lynch-ed! Charlie Barker, Michigan's double National Collegiate sprint cham- pion, turned in his usual sparkling performance in the 50-yard free- style, winning the event in 23.3- one of the season's best efforts. gan; third, Walsh, Northwestern. Time 2:14. 50-Yard Freestyle: Won by Barker, Michigan; second, Fahrbach, North- Western; third, Gray, Northwestern. Time :23.3. Divirig: Won by Benham, Michigan; second, Powell, Northwestern; third, Wolin, Michigan. Winner's total,j 390.5 points. 100-Yard Freestyle: Won by G. Sharemet, Michigan; second, Barker, Michigan; third, Fahrbach, North- western. Time :52.2. 150-Yard Backstroke: Won by Bee- be, Michigan; second, Holtz, North- western. (Only two entered). Time 1:42.2. 200-Yard Breaststroke: Won by J. Sharemet, Michigan; second, Iaigh, Michigan; third, Cobb, Northwestern. Time 2:27.1. 440-Yard Freestyle: Won by Welsh, Michigan; second, Thaxter, Michigan; third, Walsh, Northwestern. Time 4:58.8. 400-Yard Freestyle Relay: Won by Michigan, (Gillis, Barker Williams, G. Sharennet). Time 3:33.5. BULLETIN MICHIGAN (32) G Sofiak, f .........1 Ruehle, f ........ 3 Wgood, f......... 0 Fitzgerald,f f...... 1 Cartmill, f........0 Glasser, f ........ 0 Rae, c ...........4 Pink, g .......... 2 Brogan, g........0 Grissen, g........0 Holman, g........0 Westerman, g .... 0 Totals. ..11 OHIO STATE (51) G Goss, f.......... 3 Mickelson, f......5 McLain, f........1 Marzano, f........0 Schick, c.........3 Sattler, c.........2 Gram, g........1 Lynch, g.........8 Dawson, g ........ 1 F PF 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 6 F PF 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 1 3 11 io State TP 5 6 1 2 0' 0 11 6 0 1 0 0 32 TP 9 10 2 0 6 4 2 16 2 51. 22, BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 2.-Indiana's Big Ten Cham- pionship wrestling team tonight trounced the University of Mich- igan grapplers, 23 to 3. Bob Ufer Establishes New Frosh 880 Mark Bob Ufer, brilliant freshman middle-distance man, yesterday added the freshman half-mile record to the quarter-mile mark he already holds when he ran 1:58.6, breaking the record set a few weeks back by Quen- tin Brelsford,another member of Coach Stackhouse's first' freshman team. Brelsford had run 1:58.8. Ufer broke the 440 mark after being out for track only 0 days, and his general performances stamp him as one of the greatest prospects Michigan has had in these two events. Indiana Defeats Purdue To Retain Title Chance LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 2-()- Indiana University's basketball team played one sof its greatest games to- night to defeat an arch-rival, Pur- due, 51 to 45, and retain a chance to share the Big Ten conference crown. The down-state team overcame an early lead to stand out at the half, 30 to 25, and then bombarded the net for victory. U. High Cops Swim Title YPSILANTI, March 2.-(AP)--Uni- versity High School of Ann Arbor captured the state class B swimming championships here today by a one point margin 52-51. Ypsilanti Cen- tral, the defending champion and host to the meet, taking runner up honors. Other scores were: Trenton, 31; Ypsilanti Roosevelt 29, and Adrian 5. At Last : Wfe Win! LINE-UP MICHIGAN PARIS James G L. England Ross D W. England Stodden D V. Granton Lovett W McCutheson Heddle C Wilson Samuelson W Farmer Michigan spares: Corson, Collins, Canfield, Heddle. Paris A.C. spares: Gray, Kemp- thornes, Midgley, Hayward, Pinkett. First Period: Stodden, Mich., (unas- sisted), 8:39. Penalty: W. England, tripping. Second Period: Kempthorne, Paris, 1:45 Goldsmith, Mich., 7:57. Collins, Mich., 11:17. Wilson, Paris, 14:44. Ross, Mich., 17:25. Ross, Mich., 19:02. Third Period: Lovett, Mich., :55. Ross, Mich., 3:03. Goldsmith, Mich., 9:45. Farmer, Paris, 18:46. Penalty: A. Pinkett (checking in (Continued from rage 1) Ross Sparks Hockey Team In 8-3_Victory Varsity Beats Paris A.C.. To Break Losing Streak In Home Season Finale they continually harassed the Paris goalie who spent the greater share of the evening digging pucks out of his net. BertStodden, near the mid-point of the first period, scored the first goal Michigan had made in five games as he whirled unassisted through the Paris defense, grabbed the rolling puck and shoved it into a corner of the net. The Wolverines had been blanked in their four pre- vious games with Michigan Tech and Minnesota. Paris tied it up momentarily in the first minute of the second period as Kempthorne stole the puck from a Michigan wing, skated in on James and bounced a shot off his stick in- to the twine. Paul Goldsmith match- ed Kempthorne's trick and lifted a waist high shot past the surprised England just six minutes later. After a wild, hard checking session near center ice in the middle of the second period, Bob Collins let a drive go from about 20 feet out and it caught the high corner for the third goal past the again-surprised Mr. England. Art Wilson, the best player the Paris club had on the ice, then beat Spike James with another of those long, waist high shots from 15 feet out as Spike's vision wascormpletely blocked by a horde of players con- gregated in front of his net. It was at this time that Charley Ross started melting the ice. Up to this time Charley had merely back checked, poke checked, and body checked the Pariscclub dizzy, besides outskating the opposing wings with his speedy dashes through the entir1 team. Inthe 17th minute .of the second period Collins laid a beautiful pass on Ross' stick at the Paris blue line and Charley drilled it home. Less than two minutes later Ross rounded his own net with the puck, gathered up speed and didn't stop till he had crashed the defense wide open and planted the disk safely behind the astounded goalie. The third period saw Jim Lovett score on a shot that didn't leave the ice, after but 55 seconds.. Ross then completed the famous hat trick of scoring three goals in one game when he went in unassisted to drill goal No. 7 past England, who probably wished he were there. Paris kept storming the Wolverine net with four and five man rushes throughout the game, but Michigan's inimitable James was equal to the occasion. After Goldsmith had back- handed score No. 8 with half the last period gone, Wilf Farmer drove home the final goal of the evening. Con ference Is Next High Jump: Won by Canham Michigan; second, Leonas, Notre Dame; third, O'Reilly, Notre Dame. Height 6 feet 4 inches. (Ties meet record). One-mile Run: Won by Barrett, Michigan; second, Hester, Notre Dame; third, Wisner, Michigan. Time 4:19.4. 60 yard dash: Won by Saggau, Notre Dame; second, Smith, Michi- gan; third, Buenger, Notre Dame. Time 6.3 seconds (new meet record). Shot put: Won by Brosey, Notre Dame; second, Sullivan, Notre Dame; third, Hook, Michigan. Distance 49 feet 10 1-4 inches. (new meet record). 60 yard high hurdles: Won byKel- ley, Michigan; second, Reidy, Notre Dame; third, Hall, Michigan. Time 7.7 seconds. 440 yard dash: Won by Roy, Notre Dame; second, Leutritz, Michigan; third, Barnard, Michigan. Time 50.8 seconds. Two mile run: Won by Schwarz- kopf, Michigan; second, Ackerman, 4ichigan; third, Heyl, Michigan. Time 9 minutes 23.8 seconds. Pole vault: Won by Dean, Notre Dame; second, Cushing, Michigan; third, McMaster, Michigan. Height 12 feet 6 inches. 880-yard run: Won by . Hogan, Michigan; second, Jester, Michigan; third. Olbrys, Notre Dame. Time 1:57.8. 65-yard low hurdles: Won by Kelley, Michigan; second, Hall Michigan; third, Reidy, Notre Dame. Time 7.3, seconds. One mile relay: Won by Notre Dame (Schiewe, Collins, Halpin, Roy). Time 3 minutes 25.3 seconds. 2 Michigan Has Close Contest At South Bend Canhani Ties Meet Mark; Kelley Is High Scorer With Two First Places (Continued from Page 1) Canham won the event, tying the meet mark with a jump of only 6 feet 4 inches. considerably lower tian past performances had indicated the result would be. With Warren Breidenbach's in- jured leg muscle forcing his withdraw. al at the last moment, Ray Roy of Notre Dame defeated Jack Leutritz and Bob Barnard of Michigan and Joe Halpin to win the quarter mile dash in 50.8 seconds. Capt. Ralph Schwarzkopf, Miphi- gan's great two-mile runner, easily captured the event in 9:23.8, after spending most of the time settig the pace for teammates Bill Acker- man and Brad Heyl who teamed with Schwarzkopf to give Michigan a sweep in this event. Dye Hogan continued his vastly improved running by laying in be- hind the leaders for the first part of the race and then coming around them with a brilliant sprint to win the half-mile in 1:57.8, repeating his triumph of last year. Tommy Jester was second. Ed Barrett and Karl Wisner ran one-three in the mile. For the Price of a Oy I COLLEGE SWIMMING Illinois 43, Chicago 41 Yale 4712, Wayne 271/2 See Tuesday's D JUST ARRIVED Sport Coats - $13.50 Fashionable 3-button jackets of snappy tooth" tweeds and smart "softones" of blue, "hounds'- green, etc. LINDENSCHMITT-ARiEL 4 CO. Men's Wear of Quality for 45 Years 209 South Main Street Phone 4914 .. -- Writers Select Aill-Star Teams For Finnish Relief Fund Game TAMPA, Fla., March 2-(IP)-As Foxx and V one might expect, those bombarding Maggio, Gor Yankees dominate the scene in the York). The spring's all-star baseball classic to mations we be played here on St. Patrick's Day Louis) and for the benefit of the Finnish Relief adelphia). Fund. Other play Selected in . a poll of baseball N writers covering the major league Pitchers: clubs now training in Florida, the Cincinnati; American League entry will go to Higbee, Phil the post with a squad of 25, eight of per, St. Lou them Yankees. Of the remainder, Catchers: the Boston Red Sox .contributed five Lombardi, C and Washington, Detroit and Cleve- Infielders: land four each. New York; Seven American League players a14y, Philac and two from the National League carart and I were unanimous choices. In the cinello, Bost Junior circuit they were Feller Outfielders (Cleveland); Leonard (Washington); man, Cincir I U. I I. .1 II Seabiscuit Captures Santa Anita Handicap, Setting.Track Record I1 LOS ANGELES, March 2-(R)- Mighty Seabiscuit won the greatest race of a great racing career today. Rounding out one of the most amazing chapters in the colorful annals of ,the American turf, the gallant Seabiscuit captured the sixth running of the $100,000 added Santa Anita Handicap and reached the crown point ot a' goal of gold. He became the grcatest money winner of all time, and one of the most be- loved thoroughbreds in the game. Rolling down to victory in his third crack at the top prize of this world's richest horse race, with the roar of a record crowd. of 75,000 pulling him in, the 7-year-old Warrior of the West outgained and outcharged his 12 rivals in a glorious performance] that broke the track record. It was a double triumph for the feared and odds-on favorite combin- the front i the closing strides, one er andTrosky, Cleveland; Rolfe and length back of his famous stable- Crosetti, New York; Gehringer, De- The race brought '$86,650 net and Outfielders: Keller and DiMaggio, sent the Biscuit's all-time earntngs New York; Greenberg, Detroit; Wal- soaring beyond the American turf ker and Case, Washington; Dominic record held by W. S. Kilmer's great DiMaggio, Boston. Sun Bcau. Seabiscuit's win brought his total to $437,730. Sun Beau's record was $376,744.- LIBERTY CAFE Jockey Basil Jamres, aboard Whi- chee, fired a complaint at Seabiscuit, O.enuine appetizing Chinese dishes. charging Jockey Johnny (Red) Pol- TWO Spec ais this week only . . lard cut in on him at the sixteenth CHINESE pole. The protest was not allowed, CHOP SUEY 34c however, and the entry of Seabiscuit and Kayak II paid off across the and Best board at the price of $3.40, $2.80 and Jasmine Tea served with all orders. $2.60. Whichee paid $3.60 to show. Students and Faculty $2.60.especially invited. Seabiscuit ran the mile and a quar- Orders to go out alien at all hours. ter in 2:01 1/5 The track record Next to the Michigan Theatre. of 2:01 2/5 was set in the big" 'cap Phon e 6380 a year ago by Kayak II. J biuinchtion for co/e Men SIFIN-ILOCH C? r6eJ I; You can pick any one of our new spring Stein-Bloch suits or topcoats and know that you are dressed up to the best standards. You'll revel in the wide range of herringbones and other loungy styles and fabrics that give you that collegiate look at its best. They are all to be found in Stein- Bloch's new selection of exclusive men's clotkhs for Spring. 1. I I ]