SUNDAY, iWARCH 9, 1941
TH0E]FA _CU.IGAN.DA.L Y_-
PAdE THIME
Swimmers Retain, Trackmen Relinquish Conference
Titles
v
Natators Set
New Big Ten
Scorig Mark
Tankinen Cop Every Event
But Diving; Amass ,87
Points, Set Nine Records
(Continued from Page 1)
with the speed of a chased rabbit,
burst ahead of the pack 20 yards from
home and finished, strong in :23.6.
The century race was almost a
duplicate and Charley dethroned his
teammate Gus as champion in :53.1,
one tenth of a second off the inter-
collegiate mark and five tenths more
than the Conference mark.
Jack Patten turned on the heat in
both distance events with the result
that Welsh had to apply the pressure
and they both finished one-two in
the 220 and 440. Welsh's time for the
shorter race was 2:16.6, shading Pat-
ten's day-old mark of 2:18.9, made
in last night's prelims.
Jim Skinner Wins
The race the Iowa fans came to
see turned into a classic and another
Michigan victory, as Jim Skinner,
swimming the smartest and best
paced duel of his career, outlasted
Al Povilaitis, hitherto unbeaten
Hawkeye, in the sensational time of
2:29.2, over three seconds better than
the intercollegiate mark and a good
11 seconds faster than the Big Ten
record.
Jim broke out into a short lead on
the first lap, they hit the 100-mark
together and then with the benefit
of the rest .he received while switch-
ing to the orthodox style, he powered
his way to a two-length victory.
There was a ripple of laughter as
the announcer droned the results of
the 150-yard backstrole, for Michi-
gan had swept to the first four places
with Fran Heydt catching Dick Reidl
on the last lap while Wolverine Capt.
Bill Beebe finished third ahead of
Ted Horlenko. Kurlak of Illinois fin-
ished fifth. The time of 1:41.6 tied
the Big Ten and national records.
Clark Tops Divers
Earl Clark succeeded his old part-
ner Al Patnik as Conference low
board king with a red hot demonstra-
tion that shaded Frank Dempsey, al-
so of Ohio State, and Don Kienlin,
Illinis, a surprise third. Jack Wolin
ran into one of his off nights and
was last in the field.
The only places on the program
that the Michigan marauders relin-
quished to the rest of the Conference
were in the diving and a few thirds
and fourths in the 220, the 50 and
the 100. Elchlepp of Minnesota came
through for a third in the 220 and
440 while Dick Fahrback of North-
western took third in the 50 and fifth
in the century.
Iowa got the bulk of its points in
the relays and the breast stroke with
a second and a fourth by Poulos.
Art Bethke of Chicago gave the
Maroons their only markers with a
third behind Skinner and Povilaitis.
The Wolverines will meet Michigan
State in a dual meet Monday night in
the #ports Building Pool, and will at-
tempt to set a new world's 600-yard
backstroke mark, Matt Mann re-
vealed after tonight's slaughter.
Sextet Loses; Matmen
Finish
Fifth
Speedy yAfoa...
Charley Barker headed
in both the 50- and the
sprints last fnight, and set
ords in both events.
the field
100-yard
new rec-
Sterle Makes
Five Markers
To Lead Il ini
Bert Stodden Scores Both
Varsity Goals; Engages
In FightWith Bessone
By ART HILL
A couple of lads named Norbert
Sterle and Amo Bessone, aided and
abetted by blond Bert Stodden, pro-
vided a good deal of excitement down
at the Coliseum last night before the
final gun had ended another Michi-
gan hockey defeat with Illinois' great
club on the long end of an 8-2 score.
Sterle, sophomore center for the
Illini, put on a one-man exhibition
of how hockey should be played, tally-
ing five goals and racking up two
assists to run his point total for the
season to 62, 15 more than the for-
mer National Collegiate scoring record
set by Vic Heyliger of Michigan in
1936-37. Heyliger is now the Illinois
coach.
Bessone Amazes Fans
Little Amo Bessone, rugged Illinois
defenseman, amazed the fans with
his speedy skating and vicious body
checks and, with two minutes to play,
he and Bert Stodden traded blows in
the best fight seen on the local ice
this season.
The battle was precipitated by
Stodden's stick coming in contact
with Bessone's cheek while Bert was
in the process of checking the fiery
Italian into the boards. Both boys
shook off their gloves and started
swinging and it took most of the
members of both teams, both coaches
and two officials to separate them.
They started again in the penalty
box so Bessone was sent to the dress-1
ing room inasmuch as the game was
almost over.t
Illini Strike Fast
The Illini wasted no time starting
things off with Joe Gannon scoring
on a pass from Owen after a minute
and 45 seconds of the first period.
They added two more before the.
frame ended, Sterle making one alone
and Priestley tallying on a pass from
Sterle.
Sterle and Priestley combined for'
. .Speedy Afoot
Rogers Is Given,
Another Year
OfCompetition
By DON WIRTCHAFTER
(special. to The Daly)
LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 8. -
Michigan's 1941 gridiron stock re-
ceived sound material support from
faculty representatives of the West-
ern Conference here today when the
group declared ,Joe Rogers, husky end
from Plymouth, eligible for another
year of collegiate competition.
The move was heartily welcomed
by head coach Herbert O. "Fritz"
Crisler who until now had Harlin
Fraumann, with a low draft number,
as his only returning veteran"
flanker.
It was decided by representatives
that because of "limited competition"
Rogers along with Sam Foxe of Ohio
State, another end, should be al-
lowed to take part in next year's foot-
ball warfare.
Rogers played the final two min-
utes of the Northwestern-Michigan
game four years ago. He took part'
infix plays altogether, three of which
were incompleted forward passes.
Later in the same season, he en-
tered the Illinois encounter immedi-
ately before the final play.
During the following year, the
Plymouth youth dropped out of school
because of financial difficulties, but
he returned in 1939 to become a
regular on Crisler's last two Wolver-
ine squads.
The faculty representatives' action
today was similar to their decision
last fall when Helge Pukema, Minne-
sota guard, John Petty and Herman
Timperman, both of Purdue, were de-
clared eligible for another year ofI
competition.,
Last night senior Jack Dobson,I
after running his regular half mile
event, came back to double as aI
member of the victorious mile-re-
lay quartet.
IM To Hold
Oen House
Wednesday'
By DICK SIMON
Earl N. Riskey, Assistant Director'
og Intramural Sports, has been hard
at work the last few days teaching
the rules of the 26 different sports
to his 100 officials who will officiate
during the Thirteenth Annual Open
House at the Sports Building next
Wednesday night, March 12.
Kappa Sigma will tangle with Phi
Beta Delta in the handball finals.,
Galles Gains
175-Pound Mat
Championship
Minnesota Upsets Hoosiers
For Conference Crown;
Paddy Loses In Finals
(Continued from Page 1)
finished in fifth place, one point be-
hind the Hoosiers and Illini.
Three other Michigan grapplers
appeared in today's bouts besides
Galles. 'Art Paddy, 155-pounder, had
also reached the finals while Herb
Barnett, 136-poundr, and Bill Court-
right, an 165-pounder, were pitted in
consolation matches.
Art Paddy took second place to
win four points for Michigan. In his
clash against the Hoosiers' Angelo
Lazzara, former Big Ten champion,
Paddy couldn't get started as Lazza-
ra continued to pile up a margin to
win, 9-3.
Both Barnett and Courtright won
their consolation matches. Barnett
defeated Maurice Nemer of Minne-
sota to take third place in his divi-
sion. Courtright had an easy time
in his match defeating Schumacher
of Minnesota, 5-2. Bill lost a thriller
last night when he suddenly took ill.
He was practically out on his feet in
the latter minutes of his bout with
Berry of Illinois. Several minutes
were required to revive him after
that match, but he appeared in fine
shape in winning today.
Ben Wilson, Indiana 136-pounder,
and Dave Bartela, coach of the win-
ning Gopher team, received trophies
at the end of the final matches. Wil-
son, who barely nosed out -Michi-
gan:s Barnett last night, 6-4, after
Herb had piled up a margin in the
first five minutes, was awarded a gold
watch by Dr. Dan J. Whiteacre for
displaying the best sportsmanship
and skill in the two-day meet.
Champ - Galles
First, Minnesota, 22 points; sec-
ond, Iowa, 17 points; third, Indiana
and Illinois. (tie), 15 points; fifth,
Michigan, 14 points; sixth, Purdue,
11 points; seventh, Wisconsin and
Chicago (tie>, 9 points; ninth, Ohio
State, 7 points; tenth, Northwestern,
no points.
121-pounds: First, Fredericks, Pur-
due; second, Sherman, Iowa; third,
Wolinski, Minnesota; fourth, Anton-
acci, Indiana.
128-pounds: First, Julius, Iowa;
second, Perizzo, Minnesota; third,
Petry, Illinois; fourth, Thomas, Ohio.
136-pounds: First, Wilson, Indiana;
second, Foster, Purdue; third, Bar-
nett, Michigan; fourth, Nemer, Min-
nesota.
145-pounds: First, Janesko, Minne-
sota; second, Montonaro, Ohio; third,
Sizer, Illinois; fourth, Battes, Chica-
go.
155-pounds: First, Lazzara, Indi-
ana; second, Paddy, Michigan; third,
Flemming, Iowa; fourth, Seabrooke,
Illinois.
165-pounds: First, Roberts, Wis-
consin; second, Littleford, Chicago;
third, Courtright, Michigan; fourth,
Schumacher, Minnesota.
175-pounds: First, Galles, Michi-
gan; second, Art Johnson, Iowa;
third, Govedore, Illinois; fourth,
Johnson, Minnesota.
Heavyweight: First, Sikish, Illinois;
second, Levy, Minnesota; third, Weis,
Chicago; fourth, Bennett, Wisconsin.
Referees: Harold Nichols, Michi-
gan and James Kallas, Illinois.
siers in that event, but aside from'
Ufer's performance in the quarter
and Charley Decker's tie for second
in the pole vault, the Wolverines just
weren't around when the big bundles
of points were handed out.
Two American indoor records were
smashed tonight, both coming in the
hurdle events. Blazing Bob Wright,
husky Ohio State sophomore flash,
pounded his way over the 70-yard
highs in :08.5 to clip a tenth of a
second off the old mark held jointly
by Dan Caldermere of Indiana, Bob
Osgood and Elmer Gedeon, former
Michigan barrier stars.
In the lows, Don Olsen of Illinois,
drove his way over the 70 yard course
in 07.9 to knock a tenth of a second
off the record that he and North-
western's Chuck Horvath set up here
last night.
George Franck, Minnesota's All-
American gridiron star sprang the
Law Of Averages Catches Trackmen
home ahead of- Northv4estern's red-
headed star, Myron Piker, defending
champion, in the 60 yard dash. Pik-
er pulled out in front at the gun, led
fog 50 yards, but pulled a muscle five
steps from the tape, and his desper-
ate lunge failed to match Franck's
closing burst of speed.
Other title winners tonight were
George Paskvan, another gridiron
star, from Wisconsin in the shot put
and teammate Bill Williams with a
13 foot 10/2 inch performance in thb
pole vault.
Don Olsen of Illinois cut in for a
share of the individual glory by whip-
ping over 70 yards of low hurdles-a
new event on the indoor program-in
the sparkling time of 7.9 seconds. The
time was three-tenths second better
than the listed American indoor rec-
ord of 8.2 seconds by Earl Thomson
of Dartmouth and Canadian Olympic
fame.
Indiana Scores 44 Points
To End Wolverines Reign
Michigan Finishes Second With 331 Points;
Canhani, Relay Team Are Only Winners
(Continued from Page 1} 1_upset of the evening by sprinting
two more in the second, each getting Playing in the first singles match
a goal and an assist, while Bert Stod- v will be Ernest Rudolph for Kappa Sig
den gave Michigan fans something to and Bert Zheutlin for Phi B.D. John
cheer bout when he hit the nets after Callouette meets Ed Zerden of the
a pass from Paul Goldsmith at 18:05. Phi Beta Delta house in the second
Sterle really got into stride, once singles game. To conclude the eve-
the whistle had blown to start the ning's festivities on the handball
third frame. Before the period was courts will be the doubles match be-
half over, he had dented the cords tween Bob Morrison and Fred Tyler
One-Mile Run: Won by Kane, In-
diana; second, Eisenhart, Ohio State;
third, Kendall, Indiana; fourth. Tol-
liver, Indiana; fifth Schoenike, Wis-
consin. Time, 4 minutes 16 seconds.
60-Yard Dash: Won by Franck,'
Minnesota; second, Piker, Northwest-s
ern; third, Thomas, Michigan; fourth
Hammond, Ohio State; fifth, Piel,
Michigan. Time, X06.3 seconds.
440-yard Run: Won by Cochran,
Indiana; second, Ufer, Michigan;
third, Anthony, Purdue; fourth, Jen-
kins, Indiana; fifth, Bailey, Illinois.
Time, 48.4 seconds.
70-yard High Hurdles: Won by
Wright, Ohio State; second, Olsen,
Illinois; third, Horvath, Northwest-
ern; fourth, Finch, Northwestern;
fifth, Sulzman, Ohio State. Time,
:08.5 seconds. (Betters American In-
door record of :08.6).
Shotput: Won by Paskvan, Wiscon-
sin. 49 feet, 8 inches; second, Harris,
Indiana; third, Hook, Michigan, 48
feet 1I inches; fourth, Weber, Pur-
due; fifth, Rendleman, Chicago.
Two-mile Run: Won by Wilt, In-
diana; second, Tolliver, Indiana;
third, Wisner, Michigan; fourth, Kir-
ALL-CAMPUS WRESTLING
The All-Campus Wrestling Meet
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
March 10, at Yot 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
READ MORE !
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
FOLLETT'S
RENTAL LIBRARY
BOOKS FOR EVERY TASTE
3c per day
lOc minimum
F OLLErTS
achofe, Ohio State; fifth, McLaugh-
lin, Purdue. Time, 9 minutes 30 sec-
onds.
880-yard Runt: Won by Kane, Indi-
ana; second, Brown, Illinois; third,
Breidenbach, Michigan; fourth, Eis-
enhart,, Ohio State; fifth, Randall,
Chicago. Time, 1 minute 54.4 sec-
onds.
70-yard Low Hurdles: Won by Ol-
sen, Illinois; second, Wright, Ohio
State; third, Thomas, Michigan;
fourth, Horvath, Northwestern; fifth,
Rankin, Purdue. Time, 07.9 seconds
(betters listed American record of
08,2).
Broad Jump: Won by Burnett, In-
diana, 22 feet 7% inches; second,
Lewis, Illinois; third, McFadzean,
Wisconsin; fourth, Stout, Illinois;
fifth, Foster, Wisconsin.
One Mile 'Relay: Won by Michigan
(Barnard, Dobson, Thomas, Ufer);
second, Indiana; third, Ohio State;
fourth, Purdue; fifth, Illinois. Time,
3 minutes, 20.3 seconds.
Pole Vault: Won by Williams, Wis-
consin, 13 feet 1012 inches; tied for
second and third, Decker, Michigan
and De Feld, Minnesota; fourth,
Schmidt, Ohio State; fifth, Thistle-
thwaite, Northwestern.
High Jump: Won by Canham,
Michigan, 6 feet 3% inches; second,
Jones, Ohio State; tied for third,
fourth and fifth, D. Smith and J.
Smith, Northwestern; Ray, Chicago,
and Sperling, Ohio State.
three times, twice unassisted. Stod-
den finished the scoring for the eve-j
ning by getting his and Michigan'sI
second goal with Bob Collins and
Max Bahrych getting assists on the
play.
Mr. Sterle !' ! !I
ILLINOIS (8)
Gillan
Bessone
Ziemba (C)
Owen
Gannon
Kopel
Illinois spares:
Iestley, Jaworek.
D
I)
C
w
Ste
MICHIGAN (2)
Loud
Gillis
St odden
Heddle
Collins
Bahrych
vrle, Lotzer, Pri-
of Kappa Sig and Milt Fishman and
Bob Lewin of Phi Beta Delta.
At the Coliseum the finals in the
hockey league will take place. At the
present moment the teams are stilll
playing in the semi-final round. One
finalist will be determined Monday'
night and the other Tuesday night.
In the Sports Building pool the
finals in the Fraternity swimming
meet will be run off. Phi Delta Theta,
Psi Upsilon, and Chi Phi each quali-
fied three men for the final events.
Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi
placed two men and two relay teams
in the championships.
In the Residence Hall swimming
league, Wenley House will battle Ad-
ams House for the swim crown. In
the semi-final matches held Thurs-
day night, Wenley sank Williams
House, while Adams managed to eke
out, a 36-25 decision over Chicago
House.
A punching bag exhibition will be
put on between the halves of the bas-
ketball games by Robert F. Haugh,
a teaching fellow in the department
of English in the University.
--- -
Ul1
i
Ho Hum!-You Sa
300-yard Medley Relay: Won bye
Michigan (Heydt, Skinner, Beebe),
second. Minnesota; third, Iowa;
fourth, Illinois; fifth, Indiana. Time,
3:07,4.
220-yard Free Style: Won by
Welsh, Michigan; second, Patten,
Michigan; third, Elchlepp, Minne-
sota; fourth, Acker, Minnesota; fifth,
Burton, Michigan. Time, 2:16.6
50-yard Free Style: Won by Bark-'
er, Michigan; second, Sharemet, Mi-'
chigan; third, Fahrback, Northwest-
ern; fourth, Gray, Northwestern;
fifth. E. Armbruster, Iowa. Time,
:23.6 (New Big Ten long-course rec-
ord).
Diving: Wol by Clark, Ohio State
(144.8); second, Dempsey, Ohio
State (128.8); third, Kienlen, Illinois,
(118.6); fourth, Powell, Northwestern
(117.3); fifth, Biedrzycki, Iowa,
(115.3).
110-yard Free Style: Won by Bar-
ker, Michigan; second, Sharemet,
Michigan; third, Burton, Michigan;
fourth, Wenstrom, Iowa; fifth, Fahr-
back, Northwestern. Time, :53.1.
150-yard Back Stroke; Won by
The
BOOK ROOM
433 South State Sreet
PhonelJ )93()
a
y We Won Again? I
Heydt, Michigan; second, Reidl,
Michigan; third, Beebe, Michigan;
fourzt hIorlenko, Michigan; fifth,
Kurlak, Illinois. Time---1:41.6 (Ties
Big Ten long course record).
200-yard Breast Stroke; Won by
Skinner, Michigan; second, Povilaitis,
Iowa; third, Bethke, Chicago; fourth;
Poulos, Iowa; fifth, Ringer, Minneso-
ta. Time-2:29.2 (Betters National
Intercollegiate and Big Ten long,
course records.)
440-yard Free Style; Won by Welsh,
Michigan; second, Patten, Michigan,
third, Elchlepp, Minnesota:
400-yard Free Style Relay; Won by
Michigan (Morse, Sharemet, Burton,
Barker); second, Iowa; third, Ohio
State; fourth Northwestern; fifth,!
Purdue. Time--3:42.9.
Michigan spares: Ross (c), Fife,
Goldsmith, Lovett, Corson, Petritz.
THE SUMMARIES
First Period
i Illinois; Gannon (Owen), 1:45.
2-Illinois; Sterle, 5:42.
.3--Illinois; Priestley (Sterle), 18:59.
Penalties: Bessone, Stodden.
Second i'eriod
4-Illinois; Sterle (Priestley), 3:07.
5-Illinois; Priestley (Sterle), 17:34
1-Michigan; Stodden (Goldsmith).
18:05.
Penalties: Stodden, Jaworek, Owen.
Third Period
6-Illinois; Sterle, 2:25.
7--Illinois; Sterne, 3:14.
8--Illinois; Sterle (Priestley), 9:43.
2-Michigan; Stodden (Collins,
Bahrych), 11:51.
Penalties: Ziemba, Gannon, Bes-
;one (major), Stodden (major).
No
}
{+
I
.
t
4
I
?-
c
- '
'
f ,#
, ,, .
N
w
.. (
rf" ' . . ..
ii
{
.r ^'
SUNDAY.
SUPPER
March 9, 1941
Grilled Pork. Chop
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Cauliflower
Apple Pie or Ice Cream
Beverage
50C
Fresh Shrimp Salad Plate
Saratoga Chips
Baked Custard, Whipped Cream
or Fruit Cup
Beverage
50e
Welsh Rarebit on ,Toast Points
Grilled Crisp Bacon
Grapefruit Salad
Lady Baltimore Layer Cake
or Pistachio Nut Ice Cream
Beverage
Fruit Cocktail
Chicken a la King Pattie
French Fried Potatoes
Fresh Peas
Orange Chiffon Pie
or Strawberry Sundae
Beverage
GOOD FOOD
Excellent Servie
6 to 7:30 o'clock
MAINT
Crops & Saddles
f or
S pring-
._ -- _. -
04i
f
I E)
Aniouuiciii Another Deluxe
Air-Conditioned Special Train
for
, i
i tE
But MOE'S carry more than "crops
and saddles" for the convenience
of campus equestrians and eques.
triennes. We are the University
SPItI N1G VACATION
Leaving Friday April 1 1th
Direct from Ann Arbor
to
iI
center for fine riding equipment
of every description.
if you are a horseman or horse,
woman, make MOE'S your "habit".
I'
I
!i
III
I
I
Is
:131