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Tilt WIRRiGAN D-,-iiLY

I __________________-- ____ -_- - --_


IN THIS
CORNIEI?
By Mel Fieberg
Classy Competition...
RALPH SCHWARZKOPF will run
tomorrow night at the Finnish
Relief Games in Madison Square
Garden against as tough a field as
he's ever faced and at the distance
unfamiliar to him.
The slight two-miler, fresh
from his stunning two-mile vic-
tory over Taisto Maki here last
Saturday, will face milers Gene
Venzke and Chuck Fenske and
two-miler Walter Mehl in a
special mile-and-a-half race.
Schwarzkopf has no illusions
about winning. "These guys are
pretty fast and Fenske is likely
to win by breaking the record,"
he said.
"I've been bothered by a cold and
while it won't bother me particularly
I think that those boys are a little
too fast for me. If I run 6:39, I'll
be satisfied."
Ken Doherty had slightly different
ideas.
Th Wolverine coach thinks
that Schwarzkopf can run 6:37,
which is under the existing
world record. But like the Mich-
igan captain he thinks Fensk
will win in 6:34.7.
We questioned him about Maki
in the three-mile against Greg Rice
and Ddn Lash. He was skeptical
about the Finn's chances. "It'll be a
miracle if he wins in the condition
he's in now. Of course, it can hap-
pen. Illinois beat Michigan in foot-
ball. (So they did). And Maki can
beat Rice. But I doubt it."
C ORNERSTONES: Eleven swim-
mers will stay all week in New
York City, preparing for the AAU's
to be held there next weekend..
Matt Mann figures'that if they came
back here and then returned to the
metropolis they'd consume the whole
week travelling anyhow . . . So they
might just as well stay there and
train . . . We're waiting for blasts
on Michigan's entering the meet af-
ter it stayed away from last year's
at Columbus . . . Backstroker Bill
Beebe will return to Ann Arbor right
after the Collegiates by train and
then fly back to New York for the
second meet-"if I can scrape up the
money," he says . . . Big George Os-
troot, when not putting the shot
down at the Field House, regales
onlookers by carrying two men on
his back ala a horse . .. The power-
house then runs around the track
with the pair still sitting on top of
him . . He's a healthy prospect
in the discus outdoors . . . Healthy
is the word.
Par Shattered
In Golf Meet
Metz, Giildahl, Mangrum,
Card 64's At Asheville
ASHEVILLE, N.C., March 29.-P)
-The par 70 shooters were strictly
out of the running today as the coun-
try's touring golf pros took the Ashe-
ville Country Club course apart and
neglected to put it together again in
the first round of the $5,000 "Land of
The Sky" open tournament.
What they did put together, how-

ever, were some of the lowest scores
of the winter tour. When Dick Metz
came in with a six-under-par 64 for a
new competitive course record, it
looked pretty good, but before the
afternoon was over, both score and
record had been equalled in turn by
Ralph Guldahl and Lloyd Mangrum.
This amazing exhibition of jar
busting took the play away from Ij2n
Hogan for the first time since his
opening round in the North-South
Championship at Pinehurst.

Miehi'gan, Yale Tied After First Day Of Swim Finals

I re,, ie ydt
Los ASAsElis
Take 23 Points
Medley Relay Team Wins;
Four New Marks Made
As VarsityHopes Dim
(Continued from Page 1)
free style title in a blanket finish,
beating out Frank Scofield of Army
and Charley Barker of Michigan, the
1939 champion, and setting a new
pool mark while he was about it.
The Wayne star's time of 23.1 sec-
onds was one-tenth second better
tlian the previous standard held
jointly by Charley Hutter of Har-
vard, Ken Walter of Iowa and Bar-
ker. Earlier today, in winning his
way to the final, Lumsden equalled
the tank record.
And as though inspired by his,
teammate's spectacular performance,
Andy Clark, National AAU Medley
Champ, came up from nowhere to
snatch a second place in the 220-
yard free style won by Howard John-
son, Yale's sensational sophomore.
Johnson, finishing in 2:13.1, was two
feet in front of Clark.
Charley Colwell of Army, eastern
50-yard champ, was forced to with-
draw tonight, after qualifying this
afternoon, due to a temperature.
The team fight between Michigan
and Yale promises to go right down
to the 400-yard relay tomorrow night,
the final event. Other team scores
were: Princeton, 14; Wayne, 13;
Army, and Southern California, 4
each; Howard, 3; North Central and
Kenyon, 2 each; Brown and Frank-
un and Marshall, one each.

Joe Louis KO's Paychek In Second

Tlumbledi From Throne

Smashing Right
Lifts Challenger
Out Of Picture
Iowan Hits Canvas Three
Times In First Round;
11,000 Watch Contest

*


Still The Champion

'.

Charley Barker, Michigan sprint
ace, lost his National Intercolle-
giate title in the 50-yard race last
night as he came in third in a
blanket finish behind Lumsden of
Wayne and Frank Scofield of Army
in one of the biggest upsets of the
evening.

Combs, Danner, Nichols Advance
To Mat Semi-Finals At Illinois

NEW YORK, March 29.-(IP)-Joef
Louis retained his world's heavy-
weight championship tonight by flat-
tening Johnny Paychek of Des Moiner
in two rounds before a crowd of about
11,000 fans. Louis weighed 200%/,
Paychek 187%.
After flooring the challenger three
times in the first round, Louis
smashed a vicious right hand flush to
the chin and a few seconds after the
bell rang for the second heat. Pay-
chek was liftedhclear off his feet and
landed flat on his back-out cold.
Referee Donovan waved to Johnny's
handlers to come in and get him and
the fight was over in 44 seconds of the'
second..
From the start, it was strictly no
contest. Paychek backed away from
the opening bell, pawing forward with
his left hand. Louis stalked him,
caught up with him and dropped him
with a right hand in mid-ring. Up
at nine, Paychek went down again
before he could draw a deep breath-
thi stime from a left-right combina-
tion in Louis' own corner. Once
more up at nine, he threw a futile
right at the champion's head, took a
crackling right to the chin and was
down again. The bell rang just as he
got up at nine.
Blow By Blow
Round One:
Louis stabbed two light lefts to the
mouth as Paychek circled aroumd
boxing. Louis again found the range
with a straight left as Paychek con-
tinued to back away and box. The
crowd laughed as Louis continued to
follow Paychek around. Suddenly
Joe leaped in with a short right to
the face, fired a straight left and
right, and Paychek went down for the
count of nine. Louis leaped in and
hammered Paychek mercilessly with
both hands. Paychek landed a short
right to the cheek and left to the
body. Louis floored Johnny for a
nine dbunt with a left hook. Pay-
chek went down again from a right
for nine more.
Round Two:
Paychek was boxing better as Louis
stalked him firing straight lefts.
Louis landed a long left to the cheek.
Louis smashed a long vicious right
flush to the chin and Paychek was
lifted clear off his feet and landed
flat on his back out cold with Louis
a knockout winner in 44 seconds of
the second round.
Louis drawled in his dressing room
afterward, "Ah dunno if ah even
have to take a shewer. Ah'll get
dressed, grab a quick bite and make
the 11:45 train to Chicago.
"Mah easiest fight? Well, Ah'm
not sure. Ah had a couple of one-
round knockouts, y'know."
Those one-rounders-in which he

, 0


It took the world's heavyweight
boxing champion, Joe Louis, just
three minutes and 44 seconds of
pugilistic effort last night to erase
the challenging bid of the ill-fat-
ed Johnny Paychek

GOLF TIPis
by RAY COURTRIGHT
Varsity Golf Coach

1-J Sports:
Dorm Trackmen
To Race Monday
The Independent championship
(tam and the Residence Halls v11
stage a track meet at 7:30 p.m. Mon-
day, April 1, in Yost Field House.
This is the first time that the dor-
nitory group has competed. The
Phys Eds, last year's winners, are
highly favored to cop the honors
again, although a strong Wenley
llotase aggregation is expected to
press them all the way. Ten events
will be held, starting with the pole
v:ult which is scheduled for 7 p.m.
Entries for baseball, tennis and
horseshoes will close at 5:30 p.m.
today. The schedules will be ar-
ranged and sent to the teams before
vacation. All competition begins
April 16.
IMORE EXHIBITION
Louisville (AA) 000 010 000-1 6 2
Boston (A) 002 002 02x-6 6 0


Grapefrr i
League
TAMPA, Fla., March 29.-()--An
eight-run seventh inning rally, cli-
maxed by big Hank Greenberg's sixth
home run with two on base, gave the
Detroit Tigers a 10 to 8 victory ovcr
the Cincinnati Reds here today in
a Grapefruit League game. The Ti-
gers were trailing by seven runs
when they came to bat and imme-
diately pounded Jim Turner, who
had relieved Buck Walters, to all
corners of the lot. Rookie Dick Con-
ger was credited with the victory,
his fourth against no defeats in
five ganes.
St. Louis (N) 000 212 100-6 12 0
Cuba All Stars 000 000 000-0 5 2
Warneke, Bowman and Padgett,
Owen; Delacruz, Sabola and Rojo.
New York (N) 000 000 100-1 $ 1
Wash'ton (A) 000 000 000---0 7 1
Gumbert, Joiner and Danning;
Leonard, Dean and Ferrell.

(Continued from Page 1)

first round in 2:44. Jim Galles lost
to Clay Albright, Oklahoma A and
M in the first round.
Indiana University marked itself as
a dangerous contender for the Okla-
homa Aggies' NCAA wrestling title
tonight by qualifying six men for the
semi-finals in the annual tournament.
All members of the Hoosiers' six-
man team survived the first and sec-
ond rounds of competition while three
Oklahoma Aggie grapplers were de-
feated, leaving the defending cham-
pions still with five men ready for
the semi-finals.
The semi-final and final rounds of
wrestling will be run off tomorrow.
Iowa State sends two men into the
semi-finals as do Kansas State, and
Lehigh, Eastern Intercollegiate cham-
pion. The following schools qualified
one man each: Purdue, Minnesota,
Oklahoma University, Iowa State
Teachers, Franklin and Marshall, La-
fayette, Colorado State, Appalachian
State Teachers College of Boone, N.C.,
Illinois, Syracuse, Ohio State and
Kent State.
Two members of the championship
Aggie team failed to survive first
Intercollegiate Billiards
Title Won By Michigan
Michigan reigns supreme in the
college billiards world by virtue of
a decisive victory in the straight rail
intercollegiate championship match-
es which the Wolverines won with
a total of 425 against the 375 points
for Wisconsin. This makes it a clean
sweep for the Michigan team which
has already taken the pocket and
three-rail titles.
Representing the Wolverines were
Ralph Holmes, who was runner-up
in the country with 106 points in
the straight rail matches, Tom Slat-
tery, Eric Erickson, Bob Eddy and
Maurice Popkins.

round competition. George Chiga,
heavyweight, was upset by George
Downes of Ohio State and Earl Van
Bebber, 175-pounder, lost to Leon
Breynard of Kansas State, the title
favorite in this division. The third
Aggie grappler to fall out was Vernon
Nell, 145-pounder who drew a bye
into the quarter finals. He was with-
drawn tonight without competing.
Mel Bruno, 145 pound wrestler from
San Jose (Calif.) State College, suf-
fered a broken arm in his bout with
Gene Farrell of Iowa State and was
forced to forfeit.
Rangers Favored
Over Boston Bruins
NEW YORK, March 29. -(A)--
Holding a 3-2 edge in games, New
York's Rangers skate out on Madi-
son Square Garden's ice tomorrow
night favorites to dethrone the Bos-
ton Bruins and make Lester Pat-
rick's prediction that they would win
in six games come true.
Victory will send the Rangers into
the final round of the Stanley Cup
playoffs of the National Hockey
League against the Toronto Maple
Leafs, who finished third in the league
standings and then eliminated Chica-
go and Detroit in straight games. If
the Bruins win, the deciding game
will be played in Boston Sunday. I
But all signs point to a New York
triumph. Not only have the Bruins
been unable to win against the Ran-
gers in the Garden this season but
in the six games played-four in reg-
ular league competition and two in
the playoffs-they have scored only
four goals.
ROUND UP
THE BOYS
Get the boys together for that
final fling before the vacation.
Make an evening of it. Make
your dinner reservations in ad-
vance.
WINES]
Bottled and Draught

The Grip
Your only means of sensing what
the club head is doing throughout
the swing is through the hands. The
Vardon overlapping grip is used by
95% of all good golfers. This grip
is mainly a finger grip. The shaft is
held diagonally from under the heel
of the left hand, across the palm,
to the second joint of the forefinger.
With the left arm hanging straight
down from the shoulder and fingers
extending toward the floor, grasp
the shaft as described above so that
you view a portionof the hand and
are able to see only the three large
knuckles.
The thumb extends down
along the side of, not around
the shaft, forming a V with the
forefinger. Place the open right
hand, with palm facing the hole
aheal, againmt ,be shaft so that
the hollow at the base of the
palm is on the thumb of the left
hand and the second joint of the
forefinger is against the side of
the shaft. Close the fingers
arorinid (he shaft so that the lit-
tle finger of the right hand falls
on the forefinger of the left
hand. The main holding of the
club is done by the little and
ring fingers of the left hand.
This is very important because
the main swinging action of the
golf club is through the left arm and
not by the right as is done by many
inexperienced players. The other
fingers simply get the feel of the
shaft and grip lightly. The main feel
in the right hand is between the
thumb and forefinger and the other
fingers should grip lightly. The two


i.


disposed of Max Schmeleing, John V's formed by the thumbs and fore-
Henry Lewis and Jack Roper- fingers of both hands point over
couldn't have been any easier than the right shoulder.
this one, however. -Next topic: The Stance
1IS ELECrRIC TE AAKEMLE IS
GRAND FOR 66E"ING TF4INGS
STARTED QUICKLY... IUSEIT
ALL'TRE'17ME IN COOVING. YOU
NAVE S-MAMING NOT WATRIN
'FEW MINUTES AND TH E
COOKING S1'ARTS A LMOST INW\ED-
(AT'ELY. IT S A WONDERFUL 17AE-
SAVER - IDON'T KNOW '0W 1'D
GET A LONG W fOUT 11".
tijti doiN
DID YOU EVER USE 1T
FOR MAtING T1A OR
COFFEE? YOU HAVE IT
WATER IN A JIFFY, AND
IT'S VERY CONVENIENT...
YOU SIMPLY PLUG 1T
(NTO T'E NEAREST
ELECTR(C OUTLET

r

IT'S SPRINGTIME ...
and TRAVEL TIME
ROMANCE OF FAR OFF PLACES
With Spring comes the lure to travel and with it the
problem of handling your funds. Your bank solves this
problem by offering you Traveler's Cheques - Use this
inexpensive; safe way of carrying money. They are
I II , ... i. ___ _ A 1

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