S NRAY; M A*UW 24; 1940 TH-S, MICH+G-AN" DAILY PAGE THREE Schwarzkopf Defeats Maki In State AAU Two Mile F eature Wolverine Wins In Last Lap SprintTo Set VarsityRecord Eleven Old Marks Fall; Canham Betters Own HWgh JumpStandard (Continued from Page 1) up into the longer event as an ex- periment, and followed the crowd till the last lap when a great spring sent him into second place ahead of Bar- : rett. Dye Hogan, senior Michigan half- miler, finally caught up with the all- time Michigan mark in the event, running 1:55.3. Hogan trailed Tom- my Quinn of Normal for three laps, and then his last-lap kick gave him a five-yard victory over teammate Johnny Kautz who followed Hogan around Quinn with a half-lap to go.I In the final event of the evening,( the Michigan one-mile relay team trailed Pittsburgh for the first three laps and then went ahead by a stride as Jack Leutritz passed the baton to Phil Balyeat. Balyeat kept the stride lead throughout his 440, and Warren Breidenbach held it for the first of his two laps. Then he turned on some more speed and won six yards going away. I i .!A I IN THIS CORNER By MEL FINEBERG_ I The Missing Link... THINGS we've been wondering about lately department: What has happened to the University of Chicago answer to th recent rebuff handed them at the athletic direc- tors' meeting in the Windy City? Will it all be allowed to blow over? Will Chicago strike back? Or will the Midway administration decide to de- ny the "unofficial spokesman" who so irked the rest of the Conference with his outspoken indictment of athletic practices prevalent throughout the Big Ten? The first is a good possibility. No doubt the Conference is pretty well pleased with itself about hav- ing so publicly rebuked the Ma- roons. It probably feels that its hands are now clean (how could they be otherwise) and that in the public eye it is as innocent as a, as a ., what is that cliche? Oh yes, innocent as a new born babe. Incidentally, Arch Ward in the Chi- cago Tribune claimed recently that the "unofficial spokesman" was none other than President Robert Hutch- ins. And that he made the accusa- tions at a banquet on the 27th of December. He neglected to mention what time it was. . * * * AIN'T civilization wonderful? Ans- wer: yes civilization is wonder- ful. Proof: instead of having the old high jump standards, under which conditions, a jumper may clear only one given height at a time, they'll substitute some sort of light ray be- tween the standards. In this new state of affairs Oscar Sidecar will jump at the bar which has been placed at six feet two inches. All of a sudden it happens. He feels that his girl is communicating with him through, the mental waves.. New life pours into him; he is revital- ized without the use of hair tonic. Six feet two is no problem. He needs new worlds to conquer. He jumps; he's up and over. Six two- bah. Child's play. He must have cleared it by eight inches. But alas, no one will ever know about it. But wait-in walks Prof. 0. Howie Smartiam. He is waving a light wave in his hand. (They're really very simple to carry). "Eureka," he shouts. Oscar Sidecar, of course, pays no attention because he knows his name isn't Eureka. He is still doing that thing that is only men- tioned in polite society in connection with dog shows because he knows how high he jumped. But the good professor is not to be denied. He shoves this light wave under the nose of a man with a badge.. This badge-wearer turns out to be a cop, however, so after getting out of jail the professor takes it (the lightwave not the jail) to the official and says "that boy Sidecar leaped six six feet ten inches. He inter- cepted a light wave at that height." "You're right," says the A.A.U. offi- eial and immediately he walks over to the delighted Sidecar, kisses him on both cheeks and says "son, you're the new world's record holder." This is quite obviously a fairy tale because not only does it take 12 months to get a record accepted but any time an A.A.U. official walks over to a Sidecar he doesn't kiss it on both cheeks. He drinks it. . * * LATEST reports on the swimming team's trip to Yale this week is that not only won't they take the pullman on that 750 mile jaunt ',s we suggested but they won't even go by day coach as their plans now have it. They will swim there via the Great Lakes and the old Erie Barge Canal. This not only saves money but keeps them in good condition. AAU Track Results Mile Walk-Won by Mihalo, Ham- tramck Boys Club; second, Mangan, Michigan State;' third, Wojdylo, Hamtramck Boys Club; fourth, Mac- Phetridge, Second Infantry, Ft. Wayne. Time--7 minutes 13 seconds. One-Mile Run-Won by Holder- .man, Purdue; second, Jester, Mich- igan; third, Barrett, Michigan; fourth, Fehr, Michigan State. Time- 4 minutes 13.2 seconds. (New Field. House and Meet Record). Feature Invitational 65-Yard High Hurdles-Won by Tolmich, Detroit; second, Hlad, Michigan Normal! third, Marshall, Butler; Fourth, Hall, Michigan. Time-8 seconds. (New Field House Record). Invitational 50-yard Dash-Won by Stickel, Pittsburgh; second, Har- nist, Michigan; tied for third, Ufer, Ann Arbor,' and Adams, Wayne Uni- versity. Time-5.5 seconds. Invitational 65-yard Low Hurdles (High Schools)-Won by Hahn, Ann Arbor; second, Craig, Cranbrook; third, Stroia, River Rouge; fourth, Chappell, Monroe. Time-7.9 sec- onds. 35-Pound Weight Throw (For Height)--Tied for first, Van Nort- wick, Detroit Police, and Beetem, Pennsylvania; third, Huber, Detroit Police; tied for fourth, Handler, Michigan State, and Jenkins, East Lansing. Height-18 feet 6 inches. Feature Invitational 65-yard Low Hurdles-Won by Tolmich, Detroit; second, Hlad, Michigan Normal; 1i ED HOLDERMAN -..-sets record in mile third, Hall, Michigan; fourth, Mar- shall, Butler. Time-7.2 seconds (New Field House Record). Pole Vault-Tied for first, Rhodes, Pittsburgh, Stein, Michigan Normal, and Cushing, Michigan; fourth, Webb, Huron Club. Height-13 feet. Invitational Two-Mile Run-Wo4 by Schwarzkopf, Michigan; second Taisto Maki, Finland; third, Fehr, Michigan State. Time-9:09. Feature Invitatonal 50-yard Dash -Won . by Carter, Pittsburgh; sec- ond, Stukkie, Western (Mich.) State; third, Smith, Michigan; fourth, Stol- ler, Detroit. Time-5.4 seconds. Shot Put-Won by Watson, Ann Arbor; second, Beetem, Pennsyl- vania; third, Ostroot, Ann Arbor; fourth, Lawton, Michigan. Distance -50 feet 7V2 inches. Half-Mile Run-Won by Dye Ho- gan, Michigan; second, Kautz, Mich- igan; third, Quinn, Michigan Nor- mal. Time, 1:55.3. University Match Mile Relay- Won by Michigan (Barnard, Leu- tritz, Balyeat, Breidenbach); second, Pittsburgh. Time-3.20.3. High Jump-Won by Canham, Michigan; second, Simmons, Unat- tached, Detroit; third, Walker, Un- attached, Toledo; McCarthy, Unat- tached, Ann Arbor and Peterson, Huron Club, Ypsilanti, tied for fourth. Height-6 feet 6 inches. (New Field House Record). Diamond Star Aids At Anua Baseball' Clinic Roger Peckinpaugh, former major leaguer and ex-manager of the Cleve- land Indians and New Orleans Peli- cans, dropped around to the Field House yesterday afternoon to aid Coach Ray Fisher in presenting the baseball portion of the University's annual clinic for high school coaches and athletes. Peckinpaugh, who is now co-pub- licity director for the American League, had shown the league's film' "Touching All Bases to a large stu- dent audience at the Natural Science Auditorium in the morning. The one-time Cleveland star com- mented while Wolverine infielders Mike Sofiak, Bill Steppon and George Ruehle put on a demonstration of "Infield Work." He was especially impressed with the fielding of Sofiak and Step- pon, Wolverine keystone combina- tion, and lingered after the clinic to impart to Sofiak a few pointers on shortstopping that the former major league star had gleaned in his 22 years in the big show. University Boxers Slated To Appear On ArmoryShow A 12-bout amateur boxing show, .nder the auspices of the Company K Amateur Boxing Club, will be held in the Armory ring next Wednesday' night, beginning at 8:15 p.m. The card, sanctioned by the Mich- igan AAU, will feature many of the cThampions and contenders in the recent Golden Gloves tournament, including some of the better campus- talent. Tommy Flake, University boxer who took the Golden Gloves novice light-heavyweight title, will face Ar- nold Bondy, of Monroe, open cham- pion at the same weight, in one of the headline matches. Other student fighters who will appear are Clarence Hall, novice heavyweight titleholder, matched with Sam Labunes, whom he licked in the Golden Gloves; Har- vey Asher, featherweight; Bob Little, lightweight; Frank Butters, welter- weight; Bob Wing, middleweight; and Bob Harrison, light-heavy. Fenske Wins At Chicago CHICAGO, March 23.-(P)-Char- les Fenske, University of Wisconsin graduate student, won his eighth straight mile victory of the indoor season tonight in the Chicago Relays, breaking the meet record with a time of four minutes 7.9 seconds. By DON WIRTCHAFTER Today marks the first anniversary of a stunning upset in the swimming world. It was just 366 days ago that a frail looking natator named Charley Bark- er hurled his slight frame into the I-M tank for the start of the Na- tional Collegiate 50-yard freestyle finals. There weren't many in the stands that night that figured the Wolfer- ine sophomore would win. He was purely a leg swimmer, depending al- most entirely on a powerful kick. He was the kind of competitor that never felt exactly right, but never seemed to worry much about it. Before that night, the kid was mainly a back- stroker, having set a new Big Ten record in the dorsal qualifiers of the Conference meet two weeks before only to lose in thewfinals to Ohio's Harold Stanhope. But from start to finish on that fateful eve of March 24, it was young Charley Barker out in front. Under the greatest of pressure, he thrashed the 50 in :23.5 to become a National' Collegiate champion. It was a stun- ning upset indeed, for such experi- enced notables as Walt Tomski, his favored roommate, Paul Wolf, Billy Quayle and Johnny Good were taking part in the sprints against him. And on the following night, a calm and cool performer named Barker came through again. In the century' he tied Wolf for the title in :52.9 and came back later to swim the lead- off lap on the victorious Wolverine 400-yard freestyle relay team. But that was a year ago, and the National Collegiates are coming up again, this next weekend in fact at the Payne Whitney Natatorium in New Haven. For Barker, that means a defense of both sprint titles. Over the shorter 50-yard distance, - - - - - t Mates In DThel For Swim Title ... Calm, Cool Barker Threatens Sharemet For Century Crown the Wolverine speedster will be high- ly favored to repeat. He hasn't been defeated this year in the event. He has turned in the best time recorded throughout the nation, :23.2 and in only one meet, the Wayne clash, was his victory a close one. It's in the century, however, that Barker is expected to have his real battle. Teammate Gus Sharemet, the big and powerful sophomore, will be the favored entry when the cartridge explodes in New Haven. The two have met three times this year over the 100-yard course, and Sharemet has finished first on all three occa- sions. In only one, the Wayne meet again, did Barker threaten. He staged a tremendous final spurt, but just fell short of overcoming his husky rival. Barker has defeated Gus just once so far and that was in a 220-yard exhibition against Michigan State in which Sharemet clowned and Char- ley's winning time was far from in- pressive. From past performances, from best times, from power and strength, it appears to be Sharemet all the way in the century this weekend. Big Gus has done :52.1. Experts have called him the greatest freestyle pros- pect in natatorial history. His possi- bilities are unlimited. But don't count his junior rival out of that race as yet. It was just a year ago that Tomski dove off the wall an overwhelming favorite. But he gave way when the chips were down to a calm and cool performer a guy named Barker. RADIO and MICH IGAN Cabs Phones 3030 or 7000 Champions Against The Field ... Unibeaten Aggies Are Favorites To Retain National Mat Crown FOR CALL ANN ARBOR AIR SERVI Phone 730F14 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. CE a By GENE GRIBBROEK As Coach Cliff Keen whips his varsity matmen into shape for a shot at the national title next week-end, it's a safe bet that not far back in his mind looms the form of his alma mater, Oklahoma A & M. It isn't a matter of reminiscing for Coach Keen, but an immediate and pressing problem. If the Wol- verines, or, for that matter, any squad in the field, are to win the championship, they will have to take it away from the Aggies, defending champions. A glance at the records will explain just why this will be no easy task. Cowboys Have Clean Slate Oklahoma's Cowboy grapplers fin- ished their dual meet season two weeks ago with a perfect record, running their current win streak to 27. They ran up an average score of 21 points per match, as against a 5-point average for each of ten opponents. Four intersectional vic- tories were included, over Virginia Military Institute, Navy, Indiana, the Big Ten champions, and Illinois. In their own territory the Aggies took their sixth Oklahoma League title. No opponent won more than two matches, and no Aggie was pinned all season. This would cause a furore in any ordinary town, but to the fans in Stillwater it was just another sea- son. The following burst of enthu- siasm from the Daily O'Collegian, Oklahoma A and M's student news- paper, gives some idea: "Ho-Hum- Great Puncher Matmen Turn In An- other Perfect Record." Aggies Seek 11th Crown Don't get the idea that the Aggie student body isn't loyal. It's just that such seasons have become a habit. Coach Ed 'Gallagher's 1940 edition, in going undefeated, was on- ly duplicating' the feat of 18 of its predecessors in the past 23 years. In that period the' Aggie grapplers have turned in 137 dual meet vic- tories, four ties, and five defeats. When the Cowboys travel to Chart- paign, Illinois, next week, they will be shooting for their 11th national college mat title. And of all the coaches who will send their men against Oklahoma in the nationals, none realizes the mag- nitude of his task better than Mich- igan's Coach Cliff Keen. He can ap- preciate their power, for he was a member of the Aggies back in 1922, '23, and '24, when they went unde- feated for three consecutive seasons. - -, frai \\ K~\&~~~~\\ \ \~$N\ \ 7 \~\\\\ q /: / 7 ,/ %' /; , /' SUEDE JACKETS, #/' R'-'u9 Out4oft,' k/ar / / K / z /7 7 7 /7 A '7' / '2 7 7/ 7, 7, 7' 7/ K' / 7/ "'7 '4 7' 7/ 7/ A" It Adventures imEatn Sunda~f 6Ue ningj Sulper .Seice in the Main Diing Room Features these Special Dishes for March 24. Pecan Waffle with Maple Syrup Grilled Little Pig Sausage Ice Cream or Fruit Cup Beve(rage 500 Tomato S/u ffed with Crab meat, Saratoga Chips Cocoanzit Layer' Cake or Chocolate 'Mallow Sundae Beverage 50c Eggs a la King, Deviled Ham on Toast, Spring Vegetable Salad Cherry Pie a la Mode or Maplenut Ice Cream Beverage 60c Fruit Cocktail Baked -la, Orange Sauc' French Fried Potatoes Fresh Peas Lemon Meringue Pie or Ice Cream with Wafers Beverage 75c GOOD FOOD I A4 ND you can do just that if you visit us soon! FLANNELS hit a new high this season, and you must se our beautiful selection of fine imported flannels. Any style or design individually tailored and fitted by experts! at $32.50 to $75.00 For those days you spend hiking, riding or golfing, you wil want one of our new suede jackets in the latest styles. We have a complete selection for men or women --some with plain backs and some fitted-with zipper 1/7 fronts. Some ef the jackets are trimmed with leather and others are all suede - all are of the fine work- manship which promises long service. /i f i i i i III - II iI lil III III]