THE MICHIGAN DAILY Yale Wins Swimming itle; ggies Retain restling Grown Mermen Finish Second; Relay Tean ]Patrnen Place Fourth; Johnson Los (Continued from Page 1) match the Maize and Blue star's closing kick. No breast stroker in history could have stayed with Skinner during that final 25 yards. With his head raised, his teeth tightly clenched, and his flailing arms scooping tremen- dous portions of water, the Wolverine champion spurted ahead to victory and his second consecutive national title. Meyer, who had defeated Skinner in the Yale-Michigan dual meet, swam the best race of his life, but finished second. Charles Gantner of Rutgers was third, while Joe Jodka of Massachusetts State, who also owned a previous decision over the Wolver- - (Continued fi turn. With catlike agility he reverse with tricky leg tackles. The final s( formance of a master workman. Although the three other Michi their afternoon opponents, by no me up terrific death struggles. Take Di nings. The match score was a very x sided of the entire tourney, but the ine, was fourth. Michigan's number two breast stroker, John Sharemet, failed to qualify for the final. Then in the final event' of the night, the 400-yard free style relay, Michigan gave the 1500 assembled swimming followers the greatest team performance ever seen in Har- vard pool. The Maize and Blue relay quartet of Captain Dobby Burton, Lou Kivi, Jack Patten and GusX Sharemet broke the pool standard and the National litercollegiate rec- ord as it defeated the heretofore in-: vincible Yale relayers in the amazing time of 3:27.8, just one-tenth of a second short of the accepted world's record. Burton Take( Lead X Burton swimming his leg in :52.9, opened up a three yard lead over Eli Jack Lilley and the Wolverines were, on their way. Kivi did his century in s 52 flat,.and the margin had been in-: creased to four yards. Patten fol- lowed up with a brilliant :51.6, but Yale's Ed Pope kept with him-only four yards back. Sharemet added R; another yard to the advantage as he out-sped Bulldog Captain Howie Johnson to the tape in :51.8. The Wol- .. verine victory marked the first time this year that the Yale quartet has GUS SHAREMET JOHNNY JOHNSON been beaten, and brought Michigan ... anchors winning relay loses to former teammate from third place to second in the final standings as the Ohio State re- l T o M ch F r-ic ig n T o H a ndl e lay aggregation did not qualify in the 10 MUC ror 'sichga 10 Ha le afternoon's trials. _______________________________________ The fourth record that was wipedI off the booksewas the pool record Wrestling . . . Swimming . . . in the 440. Rene Chouteau went all 121 Pound Class: Jennings (Michi- 440-Yard Free Style: Won by out from the gun and churned the gan State) def. MacDonald (Purdue), Chouteau, Yale; second, Ryan, Ohio quarter mile in the clocking of 4:46.4 3-2. State; third, Storrs, Dartmouth; to smash the old standard. 128 Pound Class: B. Jennings fourth, Bacon, Williams; fifth, Dun-# Century Most Exciting (Michigan State) def. Marks (Okla- bar, Amherst; sixth, Grimm, Ohio Despite the absence of any record- homa A&M), 5-3. State. Time, 4:46.4. breaking, the 100-yard free style was 136 Pound Class: Maxwell (Michi- 100-Yard Free Style: Won by the most exciting race of the night. gan State) pinned Bishop (Cornell Johnson, Yale; second, Patten, Michi- When it was over there wasn't even College), 5:16. gan; third, Pope. Yale; fourth, .air space between Wolverine Patten 145 Pound Class: Arndt (Oklaho- Kelly. Yale; fifth, Kivi, Michigan; and Bulldog Johnson. But Johnson I ma A&M def. Johnson (Michigan), sixth, Hall, Massachusetts State. won the judges' verdict in the time of 18-5. Time, :52.4. 52.4, while Patten's 52.5 was good 155 Pound Class: Logan (Okla- 400-Yard Relay: Won by Michigan enough for second. Pope and Dick homa A&M) def. Seabrooke (Illi- (Burton, Kivi, Patten, Sharemet); Kelly took third and fourth for Yale, nis), 9-3. second, Yale; third, Princeton: fourth while Kivi garnered the fifth spot 165 Pound Class: Smith (Okla- Iowa; fifth, Dartmouth; sixth, Min- for Michigan. hema A&M def. Carmichael (Navy). nesota. Time, 3:27.8. (new NCAA; Frank Dempsey captured the high 2-1..record). board diving crown with a 152.26 175 Pound Class: Di Battista Teoe :y m (Pensylani) df. artn (owa Three-Meter Dive: Won by Demp- point total. Just two tallies be- (Pennsylvania) def. Martin (Iowa sey, Ohio State, 151.20 points; sec- hind the blond Buckeye ace was State Teachers College), referee's de- ond, Cook, Yale, 149.54; third, Lee, Bulldog Jim Cook, and Occidental's cision. . Occidental, 146.42; fourth, Batter- Sammy Lee finished three behind Heavyweight: Arms (Oklahoma man, Ohio State, 140.32; fifth, Mar- Cook for third place. Charlie Batter- A&M) def. Porowski (Kent State), tin, Michigan, 129.26; sixth, Jaynes, man gave Ohio State the fourth place 7-5 Northwestern, 128.44; seventh, Perry, markers, and Strother (T-Bone) Southern California, 123.86. Martin could do no better than fifth Semi-Final Results . . . 200-Yard Breast Stroke: Won by' for Michigan. i _ ,Skinner Michigran; second- Me er. Sets Mark; Swim Fans Cheer I es In Finals Sammy Lee's Diving Feats Win1 Patten Gets Ovation After V 'rom Page 1)_By BUD HENDEL CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 28.- Harvard d behind Johnny and tripped him upAweKoenfmOcintl01plrn ' core of 18-5 amply evaluates the pr A wee Korean from Occidental Cl- ploring M lege has captured the fancy of all front. gan semi-finalists were eliminated by spectators and participants here at They r igansemifinaistswereelimnate byKeeping ans did they succumb without putting the National Collegiate swimming ard tra ck Kopel in his match with Cut Jen- meet. Little Sammy Lee who stands n't confi prodigious 22-5, in truth, the most one no more than five feet when on tip- each cent figures lie if they intimate that Dick toes, is the ruling favorite of the last name Ctook his licking passively. crowd whenever the divers take to the intro Cut Jennings was never a more Itebad to every r e-the board. ten andI savage wrestler than he was this af- A spinning fool, the Oriental from usual Pal texnnon when his superior speed and Occidental attempts dives that, no gan. Need experience combined to smash the other springboard artist would con- swimmer bitterly scrapping nWolverine into sider trying. Whipping his small, formality near fall positions no less than five well-proportioned body off the board The C times. But with a heart as big and in an amazing series of somersaults Associati solid as the carillon tower- Dick ab-antwsthtiygybnste solutely refused to be pinned even and twists, the tiny guy brings the morningf souely mhouse to its feet every time, whether and elect by a champion, and each time the dive is good or bad. And whether ya~ e bridged himself out of danger.An thdiesgodrbd. Andwhtr year. Leo bridgedh himse outofanger. An or not he hits or misses the dives, president to showthat he.still has plenty on little Sammy comes up on every oc- Michigan title winning calibre, Dick took his casien with a big, broad grin spread new sec tilenning cainre Dckookisn over his oriental features. McGilver opening bout in the consolation matches, defeating Illinois' Bill To- Patten Receives Ovation president, maras 6-3, and thus took a fourth in But the one fellow who has been - the entire tournament even though taken right into the hearts of the he was pinned by Penn State's Char- fans is Michigan's own Jack Patten. Sena lie Ridenour in his final match. When Patten beat Yale's great Howie ORLAN Courtright Loses (;lose One Johnson last night, the ovation he Stan Spen B Courtright'ss seene m received from the 1,000 throats and inning wi Bill Courtright's semi-final mix the 1,000 pair of hands brought a shy gave the with Oklahoma's Virgil Smith is an- grin to his face. And as that hap- over the E other saga of a Wolverine who would pened, Gus Sharemet, who was not brook no guff even from a defending in any of the events last night and national champion, was sitting up in the stands, turned Why, this Courtright won't have to those around him and said, "You a chance, they said, he looked like couldn't pick a nicer guy to treat that a crumb bun in his match last iight. way." Well, Corky stepped out there this Not only has Patten left the Mich- afternoon and dished out to his big- igan mark with the multitude, but ger and more famed foe what Michi- tvo other' Wolverines 'have received gan fans have been waiting for all their full share of acclaim. Capt. year. Moving fast as a panther and Dobby Burton. who yesterday again attacking savagely as one, Corky showed that when the pressure is on bulled the big boy around themat and the chips are down he is as great so well that with only a half minute a money swimmer as can be found to go he was leading 4-3. But in one anywhere, is one of the favorites of final desperate lunge Smith came every spectator. And Michigan CoachYes up from underneath and pulled a Matt Mann has been singled out by effo quick reversal which, with the aid of one and all as the most colorful staff his accumulated time advantage, figure in the entire cast. gained him a reputation saving 6-4 Crowd Roots For Wolverines you victory.Iof# Even following the let-down of los- Strangely enough, it is the Michi- ing after giving so much Corky still gan team that the crowd is rooting had enough ginger left to win his for to win the meet. Most of the fans way into the consolation finals by are from Harvard or nearby Boston, pinning his first opponent in 4:39. and just a few hundred Yale men are And in the evening he took a third on hand to cheer the Elis on. Since place in the tournament by whipping the Crimson of Harvard is out of the Bob Bader of Kent State 5-4. running, and since the Harvard men H Martin Downs Galles dont like Yale, they have transferred artinmGwsGalesth Iddtheir attachment to the Wolverines Captain Jim Galles was the third and throughout every race cultured W olverine who vainly poured every- ______ evey _race _ _utured thing out on the mat in the semi--_ finals. His man was rough and tough -- - Leon Martin of Iowa State Teachers College. The match was see-saw throughout but the last take down threw the balance in Martin's favor and he copped an 8-5 win. This same Martin, got the rawest deal of the championship matches when, after fighting the mighty Dick Di Battista of Penn on even terms for the regular nine minutes and then four minutes overtime to a 4-4 stale- mate, the referee for some incom- TREATED prehensible reason gave the tecision EWITH to Di Battista. Martin accepted his4 disappointment silently. The crowd of 2,000 fans did not. Wolverines Crowd's Applause; ictory in 220 accents can be heard im- [ichigan men to surge to the eally do things right up here. in line with the best Har- dition, the announcer does- ne himselftointroducing testant by merely yelling his . Instead the official makes euction with a Mr. prefixed ame. So it's been Mr. Pat- Mr. Burton instead of the tten and Burton of Michi- [less to say all of the visiting s get a big kick out of the ollege Swimming Coaches' n of America convened this following the 440 time trials ed officers for the coming Barry of Brown was named and Charles McCaffery of State was selected as the retary - treasurer. Charles 'y of Chicago is the retiring tors Down Braves DO, Fla., March: 28.-(AP)-- ice's home run in the eighth ith Steve Sundra on base Senators a 4 to 2 victory Boston Braves today. Leafs Top Rangers, 2-I, Increase Lead TORONTO, Ont., March 28.-(]P)- Toronto's Maple Leafs beat the New York Rangers, 2-1, tonight and took a 3-1 lead in games in their fourth of a seven game Stanley Cup hock- ey series. A record crowd of 15,624 watched the contest in which all the scoring was concentrated in the last period. Wally Stanowski, rushing defense- man, supplied the spark that inaug- urated the Leaf drive which netted two goals within four minutes. SPRUCE UP at the BUNNY HOP Union . .. Sat., Apr. 4 .. .. .. i This is VARIl , this is war! There is a place for you in this gigantic war rt which must come if we are to be victorious. Our skilled F can give you the training which will enable you to take r place as a skilled worker. Our country is in urgent need typists and office workers. Enroll now, and make your ortunities pay dividends. amilton Business-College William at State I k J / /, 4/ // .. '"fir ,,/ w J . 4 E ,tit ,,I' / Since you can't buy one . . . RENT a 121 Pounds: Jennings (Michigan' State) def. Kopel (Michigan), 22-5. 145 Pounds: Johnson (Michigan) def. Alexander (Penn State), 5-0. 165 Pounds: Smith (Oklahoma A&M) def. Courtright (Michigan), 6-4. 175 Pounds: Martin (Iowa State Teachers College) def. Galles (Michi- gan), 8-5. Va , , yVAI..J l. A, Yale; third, Gantner, Rutgers; fourth Jodka, Massachusetts State; fifth, Dene, Wayne; sixth, Pincombe, Springfield. Time, 2:23.7 (new Har- vard Pool Record). A E(.u.PAT. te . 44 r Owl .. .. to resist water. Ce thit, but the /4v'4je! Check over your riding sup. plies - and then come to us for the smart equipment that you need. You'll find our styles made with the discrim. mating workmanship which is so important in riding attire. r k. 4r, ' ! F! ,,' w 5.... : ..i .,r x "T . ';Y - r: { y r ' " Y ". ' :: i.::L. , y { l :.S':'.'. .: r .,:,;, : : .,.,t ,.,. ., ; . . :;' :5: : :: . 6 rr "'? ': . '.: "r: s :z a: 4 ff/ . : I s 3 f #: f; i v ":.:. Gree ne's Selected as Sole Agents for eRC. 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