T 1-1 F It i r% . " t vft -- -z . A "'s Ira a a. d7l I !W fPt '.I Jk . 2 1_.IY I'rMF ~ i.WT t Swimmers Retain Crown;# Tackimen Place Fifth 1; .... - -__- t Hermen Win By FourPoint Margin; Notre Dame Cops Butler Relays Title Piuckme Lose Final Contest To Illiiii, 9-4 m -Y Pardite Witts Ilt-al 7 ttle; Lotte Varsity Champion Is Johnson --------- -- - (Contlinucr from Pa ge 1 (Coll liiiueci fr'omiPage l} Ind(ian~s Score Six GoAls netted him consistent scores of eight and nine, led the pack with 649.2 points. Batterman was next with 632, while Northwestern's Howie Jaynes took third place with 585.4 tallies. Wolverines T-Bone Martin and Alex Canja fourt hand fifth respectively.- Coach Matt Mann's mermen, tied at 23 markers with the Columbus crew, came back from that to build up a four point margin going into the< ~~~ - next to last race of the night, the I relay event. Sporting a crew of baton passers who were undefeated until tonight, the Michigan quartet was rated as odds-on favorites to cop the race, having already defeated mile relay teams from Notre Dame, Indiana, and Ohio State in previous meets this year. But the Wolverine quartet never had a chance to- night as Notre Dame roared to victory, gaining full ven- geance for the defeat suffered at the In Big Second Bahrych Paces Period; Varsity 440 yard freestyle. But Ohio State had not yet con- ceded victory to the heavily-backed Wolverines. Jack Ryan negotiated the quarter-mile course in 4:54.8 to take top honors, while Buckeye Steve Grimm finished fourth. Michigan's Jack Patten, off form for the first time in his career, could do no better than fifth in 5:03. And Wolverine Walt Stewart was clocked in 5:01 for third place, Arnie Elchlepp of Minnesota taking second by a hand. Thus it was that the two aggrega- tions entered the last relay tied up tighter than a sailor's knot. Strangely enough, it was neither a Wolverine nor a Buckeye who won the individual plaudits of the 1000 fans on hand. Amundsen Double Winner Bob Amundsen, who paced all qual- ifiers in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events two nights ago, won going away in the same races last night to gain individual glory. The streaking Wildcat was but three-tenths of a second off the Big Ten record in the 50, the judges proclaiming him the winner in 23.4. And in the 100, swim- nting against a power-laden field, Amunden led the pack by over four yards, this time in 52.6. And even Amundsen must share some of his glory with plucky Dobby Burton of Michigan. The Wolverine leader finished second in both of the Wildcat's events, beating out men who were rated far better than he. In the 50, Burton was clocked in 23.7, the best of his career, and in the 100 he did 53.5. Ohio State's Leitt, Iowa's Don Wenstrom, and Minnesota's Ray Hakomaki were the other three point- winners in the shorter race. Gus Sharemet disappointed Wolverine fans as he paddled the century in only 54.1 for fourth place. Riedi Tlakes Second In the 150 yard backstroke, favored Dick iiedl of Michigan, in the time of 1:39.1, found himself only second- best at the finish. Buckeye Mark Fol- lansbee came within one-tenth of a second of tying the 1:36.8 Big Ten standard, to blaze home an easy win- ner. Ted Horlenko took fourth fo' the Mannmen in 1:41.4, while Will Ryan brought the third place mark- ers to OhioState. The Michigan crew, whom pre-' meet dopesters had figured for seven first places, was able to win only four. Besides the freestyle relay, the Wol- verines took the 220 yard freestyle, the 200 yard breaststroke, and the medley relay. Patten 520 Winner Jack Patten won as expected in the 220, being caught in 2:14.8, with Gopher Arnie Elchlepp pressing him all the way. Patten's closing sprint was too much for the Norseman to match. And Jim Skinner, though hard- pushed by Buckeye Emil Mamaliga, successfully defended his breast- stroke title. The Michigan ace but- terflyed the distance in 2:27-.7 to edge Mamaliga by a scant two yards. Riedl, John Sharemet and Gus Sharemet almost lost the medley to Ohio State, but a frantic last lap dash from behind by Gus gave a three stroke victory to the Wolver- ines. EXHIRTTN RASEBAJL hands of Michigan earlier in the sea- son. Bob Ufer, best quarter-miler in the country, made a desperate ef- fort to catch the flying Irish on the anchor leg but could i.ot make up the deficit. In the two mile race, the Wolver- ines stayed on even terms with Indi- ana, the eventual win±.er, almost all the way. When Ufer and Hoosier Campbell Kane started into the last lap, they were side by side,' but the long-legged Kane opened up on the back stretch and pulled away to win by 10 yards. Michigan's best' chance for a first place came in the four mile relay when the Wolverines, Illinois, and Notre Dame, battled neck and neck throughout more than 39 of the 40 laps. John Ingersoll of Michigan, Bob Rehberg of Illinois, and Les Con- forti of Notre Dame started the last lap in a virtual dead heat, but mid- way on the home stretch Rehberg turned on the heat and pulled slight- ly away, winning by five yards. Bob Wright, Buckeye hnirdle star, again paced the field of timber-top- pers, taking both hurdle events in easy fashion. Michigan's Al Thomas got a fourth place for the Wolverines in the lows but was never a serious contender for first place. Michigan picked up another fourth in the university medley relay which Kane again won easily for Indiana. Bob Segula got another 1/3 of a point for the Wolverines with a fourth place tie in the pole vault. (Special to The Daily) CHAMPAIGN, Ill., March 14.- Michigan's determined hockey team went all out in the first period here tonight, but a title-bound Illini sex- tet recovered from the initial shock and turned on enough second period heat to win 9-4 in a rough, tough contest that brought Illinois its sec- ond consecutive Big Ten crown. Despite Wolverine wingman Max Bahrych's two unassisted goals in the opening Michigan flurry, the cool, experienced Illinois outfit came back in the first periodsto tie the score at 3-3. Then in the second period they rifled the puck past luckless Hank Loud, the Maize and Blue netminder, six times, as Johnny Corson got the Wolverines' lone tally.' The surge which put Illinois on top of the Big Ten heap again was led by center Capt. Joe Lotzer and wing Lou Ferranti who each slipped home two goals. Ferranti also picked up a goal in the first period to lead his team in scoring with the coveted hat-trick. The final period was scoreless as the game'turned into a knockdown, dragout affair in which defensemen Johnny Gillis and Amo Bessone play- ed a leading part. Gillis drew two penalties as the Wolverines success- fully turned back the last Illini on- slaughts. Capt. Paul Goldsmith who was a surprise starter in this second game of the series seemed to have fur- nished an inspirational spark for the embattled Michigan sextet as they took an early lead, but the Heyliger- coached squad from Champaign had too much power for Lowrey's boys. (Contimned from Page 1) Matovina and heavyweight Frank Ruggieri all completed perfect sea- sons, none having lot a single match throughout the regular season. In capturing the lone Wolverine Big Ten title Johnny Johnson came through just as had been predicted he would. Having attained to eligi- bility for Varsity competition only at the beginning of the second sem- ester there was some trepidation that he would be handicapped by a lack of experience going up against this cream of Western Conference com- petition. But making full use of the savage head attack which typifies his wrestling, Johnny disposed of his semifinal opponent earlier in the eve- ning and then found himself pitted against Purdue's Bob Britt in the battle which was to decide the title. Johnny Comes Through Britt's record for the season was equal to that of another undefeated' Boilermaker. The heat was on Johnson and he responded to the fullest. In beautiful condition, he maintained a sustained charging at- tack of such fury that he offset his opponent's advantage of experience and brought the title contenders to even terms. For the first time bringing into play the superb knowledge of leg- wrestling art he had learned at Okla- homa A&M two years ago, and using this to supplement his punishing, head attack Johnny soon nullified an early takedown effected by his foe and then immediately forged into the lead with a sudden reversal. From then on the battle was see-saw through to the very final 10 seconds, when the Wolverine grappler broke his opponent's hold and the existing score deadlock with a lightning like reversal that give him the decision and the glory of the victor by an 8-6 count. The saddest disappointment in the Wolverine camp was due to Capt. Jim Galles' failure to retain the 175 pound Conference title he had won a year ago. On the basis of this fact Jim had been slightly favored to repeat, although it was recognized that this weight division was to be the most hotly contested one of the entire eight. Capt. Johnny Roberts Dick Ujed If~s Se alp_4And tht Alumni Tiropii Senor Dick Riedl Wa:;1a vardi-!the second annual Scalp and Blade tro- phy last night at the Western Con- ference Swimming Meet in the Sports Building Pool. Bud Low, chairman of the trophy committee, presented the award to Michigan's backstroke ace in view of his performance during the last three years of competition in the Big Ten. Dick received the trophy on the basis of his cooperation, team spirit, good sportsmanship, and general all- around ability. This award, which is given to the outstanding member of the varsity swimming squad, is presented each year in order to stimulate interest and competitive spirit among Matt Mann's charges. Jim Welsh, Michigan's distance ace, wasathe recipient of the first troph lastyear . trophy last year. I r I- Too Much Purdue 1 INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS 121-Pound Class: Malcolm Mac- Donald, Purdue. i 128-Pound Purdue. 136-Pound Purdue. 145-Pound Michlgai. 155-Pound Illinois: Class. Casey Fredericks, Class: Mark Matovina, Class: Manley Johnson, Class: Ted Seabrooks, JOHNNY JOHNSON .. .Big Ten champ of Wisconsin, who won the 165 pound Big Ten championsliip a year ago, had moved up one division to seek new fields of conquest. And then there was Harry Traster of Indiana, who last year beat Jim Galles by one point in a dual meet and then lost to him by a single marker in the Conference meet. On the basis of their season records this trio represented equal quantities all three having swept through their dual meet seasons in all-conquering fashion. But in the final show to- night Roberts put on an exhibition superior to that of his rivals and went on to win his second Conference wrestling crown, CAPT. DOBBY BURTON A Close Shave 300 Yard Medley Relay: Won by Michigan (Riedl, G. Sharemet, J. Sharemet); second, Ohio State; third, Minnesota; fourth, Purdue; fifth, Iowa. Time 2:59.1. 220 Yard Free Style: Won by Pat- ten, Michigan; second, Elchlepp, IMinnesota; third, Ryan, Ohio State; fourth, Acker, Minnesota; fifth, Grimm, Ohio State. Time 2:14.8. 50 Yard Free Style: Won by Am- undsen, Northwestern; second, Bur- ton, Michigan; third, Kemnitz, Iowa; foulrth, Wenstrom, Iowa; fifth, Leitt, ~Ohio. Time 23.4. Low Board Diving: ,Won by Dermp-. sey, Olhio State, 642.9; second, Bat- tc,-man, Ohio State, 632.2; third, Jaynes, Northwestern, 615.2; fourth, Martin, Michigan, 613.4; fifth, Canja, Michigan, 570.1.1 100 Yard Free Style: Won by Am-! undsen, Northwestern; second, Bur- ton, Michigan; third, Fahrbach, Northwestern; fourth, G. Sharemet, Michigan; fifth, Kemnitz, Iowa. 150 Yard Back Stroke: Won bya Follansbee, Ohio.State; second, Riedl, Michigan; third, Ewens, Minnesota;j fourth, Ryan. Ohio State; fifth, Hor- lenko, Michigan. 'Time 1:36.9. j 200 Yard Breast Stroke: Won byE Skinner, Michigan; second, Mamal- iga, Ohio State; third, Garness, Min- nesota; fourth, Bethke, Chicago; fifth, Spangler, Ohio State. Time, 2:27.7. 440 Yard Free Style: Won by Ryan, Ohio State; second, Elchlepp, Min- nesota; third, Walt Stewart, Michi- gan; fourth, Grimm, Ohio; fifth, Pat- ten, Michigan. Time 4:54.8. 400 Yard Free Style Relay: Won by Michigan (Burton, Kivi, West, G. Sharemet) ; second, Iowa; third, Ohio State; fourth, Northwestern; fifth, Minnesota. Time 3:35.7. 165-Pound Class: Norman Anthon- isen, Illinois. 175-Pound Class: John Roberts, Wisconsin. geavyeght.Class: . Frank . Rug- Leafs Beat Bruins, 6-4 TORONTO, Ont.. March 14.-(/P)- The Toronto Maple Leafs clinched second place and retained a chance to gain top honors in the National Hockey League race when they down- ed the World Champion Boston Bru- ins 6-4 here tonight. The loss cost the Bruins any hope they entertained of finishing above the Leafs. The Bruins, their ranks riddled by injuries and losses to armed forces. fought gallantly but only once did they hold an advantage over the Leafs Revenge Is Sweet For Fighting Irish University Two Mile Relay: Won by Indiana (Kendall, Price, Mitchell,' Kane); second, Michigan; third, Ill- inois; fourth, Nebraska. Time 7:45.1. 60-Yard Hurdles: Won by Wright of Ohio State; second, Olsen, Illinois; third, Stickel, Pittsburgh; fourth., Thomas, Michigan. Time 7.0 seconds. Shot Punt: Won by Delaney of Notre Damne (49 feet 11 inc~hes) ; second, Schleich, Nebraska (49 feet 1'/, inch- es): third, Wibbels, Nebraska (49 feet; 1V inches) ; fourth, Simmons, Ohio! State (46 feet 11/2 inches). High Jump: Won by O'Rourke of Notre Dame (6 feet 3% inches); sec- ond, Hoeflinger, Ohio State (6 feet 2 inches); tied for third and fourth, Johnson, Indiana; Murphy, Notre Dame, and Smith, Northwestern (6 feet.). 60-Yard Dash: Won by Carter of Pittsburgh; second, Stickel, Pitts- burgh; third, Littler, Nebraska; fourth, Hammond, Ohio State. Time 6.2 seconds. University Medley Relay: Won by Indiana (Kendall, Price, Mitchell, Kane); second, Notre Dame; third Ohio State; fourth, Michigan. Time 10:17.3. 60-Yard High Hurdles: Won by Wright, Ohio State; second, Saun- Fraternity swimming prelimin- aries are changed from Thursday to tomorrow night at 7:30 in the I-M'Pool. --Earl Riskey, I-M Director Dame; fourth, Korn. Purdue. Time 7.4 seconds. IJ7lliser App)ointed New University Four-Mile Relay: WoanI by Illinois (Sieb Dunn. Gladding, Rehberg): second, Michigan; third, Notre Dame; fourth, Ohio State. MINNEAPOLIS, March 14.-(1P)- Time 17:53.4. The University of Minnesota Board Pole Vault: Won by Hunt, Nebras- of Regents today formally appointed ka (14 feet 1% inches); tied for sec- Dr. George Hauser as head Gopher ond and third, Jessup, Pittsburg, football coach "for the duration" to and Rhodes, Pittsburg (13 feet 8 fill the vacancy caused by Head inches). Tied' for fourth, Segula, Coach Bernie Bierman's call to active Michigan; Stevens, Nebraska and Wi- duty with the United States Marines. etoff, Notre Dame (13 feet 4 inches.) The Regents also named Louis F. (New relays record. Old record 14 Keller as acting athletic director, re- feet set by Padway of Wisconsin inplacing Frank McCormick, now a 1939).f major in the Army Air Corps, sta- University One-Mile Relay: Won tioned at Chicago, and formally ap- by Notre Dame (Roy, Tupta, Fehlig, pointed Charles (Bud) Wilkinson, Schiewe); second, Ohio State; third, assistant football coach at Syracuse, Nebraska; fourth, Michigan. Time to the Gopher coaching staff. Both 3:21.4. Appointments are "for the duration." Sunday at the Wolverine 209 SOUTH STATE Consomm6 Julienne Tomato Juice or Grapefruit Juice Sweet Relish Celery and Olives Fried Chicken, Chicken Gravy and Corn Fritters 9 or Beef Tenderloin Steak, Fresh Mushrooms Baked Sweet Potatoes or French Fried Potatoes Glazed Carrots Creamed Peas Head Lettuce and Thousand Isle's Dressing Fruit Salad Supreme Rolls and Butter Tea Coffee Milk Ice Cream Guest Price 55C rI II'F Hi| I !I