Mermen nd Trackmen Lead Qualifiers In Big Ten Meets Natators Crack Three V arks; Bob Ufer Runs 49:4 Quarter Expect To Break Total Scoring Record With 18 Men And Two Relay Teams; 8 Thinclads Reach Finals Puckmen End Home Season Against Illinois Runs Speedy Quarter r (Continued from Page 1) the field with Tom Powell, Northwest- ern captain, third. Both Gus Sharemet and Charley Barker looked great as they churned their way to a spot in the finals in both the 50 and 100 yard races with Claire Morse and Dobby Burton helping them in the century. Dick Fahrbach of Northwestern earned a post in both short sprints while Don Wenztrom,'Iowa, qualified for the 100 with his team mate, Em Armbruster, taking the Hawkeye bur-. den in the 50. In the quarter mile grind, Jim Welsh won his heat in what was a new Big-Ten long course record, 5:10, but with Patten swimming the sec- ond heat this was immediately erased as the long stroking Michigan sopho- more came in sunder the flags in 5:09.4 with Blake Thaxter also quali- fying in 5:17.2. The relay events went as expected with Fran Heydt, Skinner and Bill Beebe winning the medley in 3:04.5, shavingaby one-tenth of a second the National Intercollegiate mark and bettering the Big Ten time by more than eight seconds. Heydt is swimming with a heavily bandaged left shoulder, the result of a pulled muscle he acquired in prac- tice yesterday. He came back after the medley to pace the qualifiers in the backstroke in 1:42.6, however. Move To Oust Clhcago From Big Ten Afoot (Continued from Page 1) when he was boxed on the first lap and came in fifth. Running against the great Hoos- ier half-miler, lanky Campbell Kane, a trio of coach Ken Doherty's lads managed to place in a field of :nine qualifiers in an impressive show of strength. Kautz's time of 1:58.6 bet- tered that of teammates Breiden- bach and Egert, as well as that of Kane who was not pressed but the best performance was Purdue's Ed Holderman who paced the distance in 1:56.4. Sophomore McCarthy was somewhat of a disappointment thus far, in the broad jump when his best leap, 21 feet, 8%18 inches, placed him only fifth in a qualifying field of six, but he will have a chance to better that effort tomorrow. In the high hurdles, the powerful Birhingham lad copped second in a close blank- BOB UJFETR et finish with Iowa's Joe Vollenweider - who stepped the distance in 8.9 sec- onds. A new American indoor 70- Grand SlMM yard low hurdle record was racked up by Northwestern's Les Horvath 300-yard medley relay-Michigan and Illinois' Don Olsen blazed over (Heydt, Skinner, Beebe). Iowa (Ma- the timbers in 8 seconds flat. But the honey, Poulos, Kemnitz). Illinois new mark was not regarded too high- (Kurlak, Kirkland, Brekke). Ohid ly for this event isn't commonly run. State (Poscavage, Mamliga, Martin), Thomas also bettered the old mark Minnesota (Anderson, Ringer, Pako- of 8.2 with a time of 8.1 for his maki), and Indiana (Benedetti, Klafs, trial heat. Finals in all events will Pakucko). Best time-3.04 by Michi- get under way at 8 p.m. tomorrow in gan. (Betters National Intercollegiate' Purdue's spacigus field house with and Conference long course record. Wolverine Captain Don Cpnham, Former National Intercollegiate rec- pole vaulter Charlie Decker, and dis- ord of 3:04.6 set by Michigan and tance men Karl Wisner and Bill Ack- Yale in 1939. Former Big Ten mark erman primed to combat Indiana's set by Michigan in 1934). field event and distance strength in 220-yard free style-Patten, Michi- what still looms as a wide open bat- gan; ElchleplP; Minnesota; Welsh, tle. Michigan; Carney, Purdue; Burton, Michigan; Acker, Minnesota. Best TRACK SUMMARIES: time--,Patten, 2:18.9. (New Big Ten Broad jump-Robert Burnett, In- long course record. Former mark 'of diana; William Lewis and Lawrence 2:21.1 set by Charles Flachmann ,of Stout, Illinois; James McFadzean and Illinois in 1934.) Robert Foster, Wisconsin; Frank Mc- 50-yard dash-Barker, Michigan; Carthy, Michigan. Best jump, 22 feet,, Fahrback Northwestern; E. Arm- 7 and five-eighths inches by Burnett. bruster, Iowa; Gus Sharemet, Michi- 440-yard dash-Roy Cochran and Gray, Northwestern; Reinicker, Marcellus Jenkins. Indiana: RoberI gah; .raytime,Barker; :24.1. Ufer, Michigan. Best time, 49.1 sec- 100-yard fre style. :h4.n. t onds by Cochran.100-Yard free style-Gus Sharemet, 70-yard low hurdles-Charles Hor- Burton and Barker, Michigan; Fahr-+ vath, Northwestcrn; Donald Olsen, back, Northwestern; Wenstrom, Iowa; Illinois; Robert Wright and Robert Morse, Michigan. Best time, G. Shar- Suzman, Ohio State; David Rankin, emet and Burton. :54.8. Purdue; Al Thomas, Michigan. Best 150-yard back stroke--Reidl, Hor- time 3 seconds, by Horvath and 01- lenko and Bcebe, Michigan; Ander- sen. son, Minnesota; leydt, Michigan; 60-yard dash-Myron Piker. North- Kurlak, lilinois. Best time, Heydt, Big Ten puck championship. Illinois Ben Wilson of Indiana but came must win all of the remaining three through in the consolation and games to take an undisputed title. whipped Dillon o'f Illinois 7 to 4. He If they win two of them, they will tie will meet Nemer of Minnesota to- Minnesota for the crown but if they morrow. should only win one, the Gophers Bill Courtright, Michigan's crack will clinch an undisputed Western 165-pounder, ran into a tartar to- Conference Championship. night, in Little Ford, captain of the With one exception, Coach Vic Hcy- Chicago team, and the Wolverine liger of Illinois will probably stand dropped a hard fought decision, 12 pat on his lineup in tonight's con to 10 after leading 5 to 2, going into test. He plans to start Jack Gillan, the last period. However, Court- a junior, in the goalie spot instead right came back and won his conso- of Ray Killen, sophomore net-mind- lation match from Berry of Illinois er who held the Wolverines to one and will take on Schumacker of goal Thursday. Heyliger considers Minnesota tomorrow. the two goalies to be about equal in The Wolverines lost a pair of hope- ability so he has been following a fails in the afternoon matches, one policy of alternating them. by a somewhat questionable pin and Capt. Chet Ziemba and the speedy the other by the decision route. Amo Bessone will hold down the de- Tom Weidig was pinned by Petry of fense posts again and will probably Illinois in the 128-pound division but do a very efficient job of it, judging many side line observers were of the solely from their performances of opinion that the Illini lad used a leg Thursday night, split, an illegal hold, to accomplish The Illinois mentor has not yet the deed. Coach Cliff Keen pro- announced whether he will start his tested to referee James Kallas but second line of Starr Owen, Joe Gan- to no avail. non and Gil Priestley or his high- Paup was the other Wolverine to scoring combination of Norbert be eliminated in the first round by Sterle, Joe Lotzer and Howie.Kopel. dropping a close 7 to 3 decision to Both forward walls will probably see Burns of Indiana. about the same amount of service, But while these two lads were los- however. I ing, a quartet of Michigan men was Michigan Coach Eddie Lowrey will advancing to the semi-finals. After start Freddy Heddle at center, Bob a slow start, Paddy easily won a 10 Collins at right wing and Max Bah- - - rych at'left wing if Heyliger use his second line. If the Illinois mentor uses his Sterle-Lotzer-Kopel forward wall, Michigan will counter with Paul Goldsmith, Charley Ross and Bob Fife. Bert Stodden and John Gillis will be at the defense spots for the Wol- verines with diminutive Hank Loud once again in the nets. 11 By DON WIRTCHAFTER (Special to The Dailv) LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 7-A move to oust the University of Chica- go from the Western Conference was brought up in this afternoon's meet- ing of athletic directors, it was ru- mored here tonight. According to sources close to the scene, nothing definite was decided upon and it is believed that the mat- ter will be dropped for the time being. The move followed a blast at the Big Ten athletic setup that arose this week from the Maroon campus. Chicago failed to win a Conference basketball game this season and suc- ceeded in qualifying only one man for tomorrow's final events in the indoor championships. Exhibition Boseball AT ST. PETERSBURG New York (A) 000 000 001-2 3 3 St. Louis (N) 100 001 11x-4 7 0 Washburn, Borowy, Stanceau and Rosar; Grodzicki, White, Lyons and Cooper, Mancuso. ALL-CAMPUS WRESTLING The All-Campus Wrestling Meet will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 10, at Yost Field House. Only undergraduates are eligible, and entrants must weigh in be- tween 3 and 5:30 p.m.' Monday at the Sports Building or Waterman Gymnasium. John Droste, All-Campus Supervisor E I i 1- western; George Franck, Donald Ev- 1:42.6. ans, Minnesota; Ralph Hammond 200-yard breast stroke-Povilaitis, and Robert Wright, Ohio State; Iowa; Bethke, Chicago; Poulos, Iowa; James McFadezean, Russell Novak and Ringer, Minnesota; Skinner, Michi- David Soergel, Wisconsin; Alfred Piel, gan; Williamson, Purdue. Best time, Michigan; Robert Keim, Purdue; Povilaitis, 2:32.2 (Betters National Henry Clay, Iowa. Best time, 6.3 sec- Intercollegiate and Big Ten long onds by Piker and Franck. course records. 70-yard high hurdles-Donald 01- 440-yard free style-Welsh and sen and C. Hale, Illinois; Robert Patten, Michigan; Acker, Minnesota; Wright and Robert Sulzman, Ohio Carney, Purdue; Echlepp, Minnesota; State; Joseph Finch and Charles Hor- Thaxter, Michigan; Best time, Patten, vath, Northwestern; ] rank McCarthy 5:09.4 (New Big Ten long course rec- and Geoffrey Hall, Michigan. Best ord. Old mark of 5:12.7 set by James time 8.8 seconds by Olsen. Cristy, Michigan in 1934). 880-yard run-Ed Holderman, Pur- 400-yard free style relay-Michi- due; Campbell Kane and Paul Ken- gan (Morse, Sharemet, Burton, Bark-, dall, Indiana; John Kautz, Howard er), Northwestern (Fahrback, Gray, Egert and Warren Breidenbach, McInnis, Fuller), Purdue (Herr, Michigan; Lester Eisenhart, Ohio' Branner, Silver, Kratzer), Iowa (E. State; R. E. Randall, Chicago; Park Armbruster, Lopin, Kemnitz, Wen- Brown, Illinois. Best time, 1 minute, strom). Minnesota (Hendrickson, 56.4 seconds by Holderman. Garniss, Anderson, Hakomaki). I I I I Protection K' / Is Not Expensive . . Los S Is! THIS SATISFIED CUSTOMER ALWAYS CALLS 8200o It costs little to provide against loss. So little that you are practicing false economy if you delay even an in- stant. Important papers, precious heirlooms, keepsakes -these are things too important to be left to chance. Too imporant to be a lure to fire, theft or other des- tructive forces. It's so inexj5ensive to provide an utter- ly safe, convenient box in our modern safety vaults. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. * ANN ARBOR SAVINGS e iI I .1I