PAD SI THE MCT-f1'f AN P ATTN SUNDAY. -+M,'k (-H 7, -49I43 hinclads Cop Big Ten Crown; Swimmers Bow to oSU - Thinclads Take Big Ten TAKING IT EASY Crown with (Continued from Page 1) his lead in the final lap and was never threatened, winning by 25 feet. Kelley spurted in the final lap from fourth and nosed out Pohland. Hume came from way back in the field to take Ufer five feet from the tape. The expected victory of Bullet Bob Ufer in the 440 came through also. The Miehigan National Indoor Champion retained his title by whip- ping Ohio State's Russ Owen by 10 feet in :48.6, half a second off the record time of :48.1 made last year. Ufer took the lead at the start and never gave it up. He tightened up at the last curve but jitterbugged home with plenty to spare., Illinois' Don Kelley came from behind to gi'ab third place with Michigan's Glas also pulling up to take fourth ahead of Indiana's Harry Price. Alkon Takes 60-Yard Sprint Husky Len Alkon took the 60-yard sprint easily, beating Wisconsin's Jack Towle by five feet in :06.4. Buckeye Dave Trepanier was third.. ahead of his teammate Paul Hatfield and Michigan's Pinney. Alkon star- ted slowly but began rolling at the 30-yard mark. He had previously won. his semi-final heat over Tre- panier and Pinney while Hatfield had beaten Towle and Illinois' Matter in "06.4. The power of the Wolverines was plainly evident in both hurdle events. It looked like a walk-away for the new champs when Byerly won his first semi-final in :09.1 with Stroia second and Ohio State's George Hof- linger third. Swanson beat Wiscon- sin's Bill Lambert in the second semi- final in :09.0 with Illinois' R. Crane third. However, Lambert barely nosed out Swanson in the final to Win in :09.0, Hoeflinger nipping By- erly for third and Crane grabbing fifth place. Three Wolverines Place in Hurdles Three Michigan men placed in the 70-yard low hurles. Smooth-striding Chuck Pinney took the leas at the 3fte our ears Wolverines Lose Title In 66-61 Upset to Ohio 53% Points first 'hurdle and triumphed easily in :08.1 with Lambert taking second. Michigan's big Swanson nosed out Martin for third and Wisconsin's Towle was fifth. Illinois' one man team, Herb Matter, did not place. The two-mile race was exciting, especially in the last lap. After lead- ing for 141- laps, Minnesota's Foslin By ED ZALENSKI Daily Sports Editor From The Meet twenty Wolverine cheerful Pat Patter UNIVERSITY of Chicago field manager. The boys house, March 6.-Sitting here and this morning for watching the Wolverines battle for hotel Windemere. the Conference indoor track crown, trooped over to th we were struck by the similar posi- wards to soak up c tion of defending champion, Ohio lunch as 11:30 an State Buckeyes of 1943 and the Mich- with Doherty in th igan squad of last year. The position when plans for th of the two teams is an exact reversal tions were discusser of last season. In 1942, Coach Ken Doherty's We were talkin squad had all the qualifications of ai incidnt a championship outfit. But nothing thews. The track clicked. There were injuries. Frank Ken, and Georg McCarthy who divided his time sportswriter, were between the high hurdles, running thews' shift fr broad jump and high jump, was track. Ican't u suffering with an injured leg asserted, "why an: muscle, some of the other boys tdosain j were ailing, and men who were ex- do lying down. D pected to win, or place high, didn't. in your blood. One year later, the same thing crops Last night we I up, but now Ohio State is the victim. Hodgell, Wisconsin Dallas Dupre, star all-around per- the lobby. He was n former like McCarthy, is out with a he was informed1 leg injury, and so is Captain Leroy were pressing M Collins. Other members of the squad honors. Hodgell hac aren't doing what they were expected inches in practice1 to do. Michigan had no excuse last A case of antic lear, and the Buckeyes have none sin's flashy low this year. seemed to feel hi Behind scenes: Will Glas quali- on. While crouche fied in the 440, but this statement locks he overhear doesn't tell the story of the race. Speaking of not ha Willis started slowly and was in all day. Towle cam fifth place at the end of one and a story of how hav one half laps. Then, he started to antelope steak wou pour it on, snatching third place him. by a narrow margin in his semi- The entire squad final heat. It was typical Michgian hop on the 9:15 a.m running as displayed in yesterday's morn and arr preliminaries. 2:30 p.m. Accompan Snows came: Chicago was blank- sides Doherty we eted with four inches of snow today, Stackhouse, trainer but it failed to dampen the spirits of manager Patterson. trackmen and son, acting Varsity s were up at 7:30 breakfast at the Most of them he museum after- culture. There was nd squad meeting he early afternoon e night's competi- cd. ng with Doherty Ken related an concerning Mat- captain, one Dave e Van, Detroit discussing Mat- m swimming to *nderstand," Van yone would want , what he could Dave says it gets bumped into Bob high jumper in ot surprised when that the Badgers ichigan for top d cleared 6 feet 6%/ this week. ipation: Wiscon- hurdler, Towle, is defeat coming d at the starting d Chuck Pinney aving eaten much ae right back with wing frog's legs or udn't have helped was scheduled to i. Mercury Sunday 'in Ann Arbor at nying the team be- ere frosh coach Lyle Bennett and (Continued from Page 1) Ohio for third place and Bob Acker of Minnesota was just inches back for fifth. Skinner won the breaststroke for the third straight year in 2:24.3, three seconds faster than his win- ning time last year. In another close race for second, Roy Heidke of Pur- due nosed out Ohio's Emil Mamaliga., Einbinder of the Wolverines faded! at the end and came in fourth, about two yards ahead of Buckeye Bennie Hayes.I Ohio State clinched the team title for the first time since 1938 as it took first, second and fourth in the 440- yard freestyle. The marvelous Buck soph, Keo Nakama, easily headed the field in an excellent time of 4:47.4. This was the second broken Big Ten record for the little Hawaiian, who cracked the standard for the 220 Friday. The old record for the quar- ter was 4:52.1 set by Michigan's Tom Haynie in 1938. The most thrilling finish of the meet saw last year's champ, Jack Ryan of Ohio, just inch out Matt Mann's Stewart, who had beaten the Buck in the two earlier meets. Don Coolahan of Coach Mike Peppe's crew finished the destruction with his fourth place over Wolverine Mc- Carthy. A fancy exhibition of diving by some of the finalists in the Cham- pionships of Friday night gave the 'Twas a Sad Ending 100 yard freestyle-won by Patten, Michigan, second, Church, Michigan, third Vogel, Indiana, fourth Follans- bee, Ohio State, fifth Acker, Minne- sota. Time 52.7. . 200 yard breaststroke- won by Skinner, Michigan, second, Heidke, IPurdue, third, Mamaliga, Ohio State, fourth, Eiiibinder, Michigan, fifth Hayes, Ohio State. Time 2:24.3. 440 yard freestyle-won by Na- kama, Ohio State, second, J. Ryan, Ohio State, third Stewart, Michigan, fourth Coolahan, Ohio State, fifth McCarthy, Michigan. Time 4:47.4. 440 yard freestyle relay-won by Michigan (Church, West, Cory, Fat- ten) ; second Minnesota, third Ohio State, fourth Iowa, fifth Northwest- ern. Time 3:34. Totals: Ohio State 66; Michigan 61; Iowa 11; Minnesota 14; North- western 4; Purdue 8, Indiana 8. 21 Cardinals in Fold ST. LOUIS, March 6.-(iP)-Twen- ty-one members of the St. Louis Cardinals have signed their 1943 con- tracts, President Sam Breadon an- nounced today and he said the World Champions could put a team on the field tomorrow good enough to con- tend for the National League Pen- nant. capacity crowd in the new, stuffy Patten Gymnasium pool a kick. The jubilant Buckeyes threw their happy coach into the water-he didn't mind a bit. The climax of the meet, the 400- yard freestyle relay, proved to be an anticlimax, for the Bucks were in the money even if they were fifth. But the Wolverines were out to prove that they were still a fine team. Church took a sizeable lead and West and Cory did nothing to lose it. Pat'- ten winded up the race ten yards ahead of Minnesota's Hakomaki. Ohio took a third, in front of the Iowa and Northwestern quartets. The time of the Michigan foursome was 3:34. Leafs lake Tuird Position i n NHL TORONTO. March 6.-(i--Tor- onto moved into undisputed posses- sion of third place in the National Hockey League standings tonight by i battling Montreal to a 2-2 deadlock before 11,766 fans in Maple Leaf Gardens. The result left the race for the last two playoff berths still obscure with less than two weeks of the regular schedule to play. The Toronto club lost a chance to take a firmer grip on the third spot when referee King Clancy ruled that Billy Taylor's third-period shot hit the post, although the red light flashed. Coupled with Detroit's 5-0 victory over Chicago Black Hawks, the eve- ning's results left the Leafs in third place, one point ahead of Chicago who in turn shade the Canadiens by half a game. 1 Keep Winter away from your skin use helena rubinsteirn TOWN & COUNTRY NIGHT CREAM 'C- p - Mile rum-Won by Ross Hume (M),: second Matthews I(n); third, Sieb (111.); fourth, Judge (Ind.); fifth., Dunn (Ill.) Aime 4:19.7 60 Yard Dash-Won by Alkon (M); second, Towle (W); third, Triepanier (0.); fourth, Htfield (OSU); fifth, Pinney (M). Time :06.4. 440-Yard Dash-Won by Ufer (M)); second, Owen (OSU); third, Kelley (Ill.); fourth, Glas (N); fifth, Price (Ind.) Time :48.6. 70-Yard High Hurdles-Won by Lambers (W); second, Swanson (M)); third, Hoeflinger (OSU); fourth, Byerly (M); fifth, Crane (Ill.) Time :09.0. Pole Vault-Three-way time for first between Schmidt (OSV), Mat- ter (Ill.) and Steinback (Iowa); two- way tie for fourth between Segula (M) and Foster (W). Heighth 13 ft. 3 in. Two-mile Run-Won by Dunn Ill.); second, Duesler (P); third, Fos- len (Minn.); fourth, Bob Hume (M); fifth, Leonardi (M). Time 9:30.3 Shot Put-Won by Saban (Ill.), 49 ft. 11 in.; second, Beierly (W), 46 ft. 2% in.; third, Crabb (W), 46 ft. 11/2 in.; fourth, Mail (Ill.) 45 ft., 91 in.; fifth Ostroot (M), 45- ft. 2N, in. JOHN ROXBOROUGH ... whose victory in the half mile upset teammate Dave Matthews. batled Dunn of Illinois for another lap before the latter took the lead on the last curve. Duesler Follows Dunn A dark horse, Duesler of Purdue, followed Dunn home ahead of Foslin. Bob Hume pulled up magnificently in the last lap and nearly caught the fading Gopher. Ernie Leonardi was plenty tired but took fifth. The time of 9:30.3 was the best recorded in a midwest meet this season. Indiana's surprising Hoosier quartet grabbed the relay in 3:2.9 with Michigan sec- ond, Ohio State third and Illinois fourth, ahead of Purdue. There were two heats with the winning teams compared, as to time, to decide their place. Michigan won its heat but the time was slower. Wolverines were weak in field events. Segula tied for fourth in the pole vault at 13 feet with Wisconsin's Foster while Buckeyes' Schmidt, Illinois' Matter and Iowa's Ken Steinbeck tied for first at 13 feet, 3 inches. Seban Wins Shotput Indiana's Lou Seban won the shot- put at 48 feet, 11% inches. Michi- gan's Ostroot snatched fifth place with a toss of 45 feet 2% inches. Matter took the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 9% inches, beating Wisconsin's Foster, who leaped 22 feet 3 inches. Three men, Wiscon- sin's Bob Hodgell, Ohio State's Hoef- linger and Illinois' Matter tied for first in the high jump at 6 feet, 2 inches. Five men tied for fifth at 5 feet 10 inches. There were no rec- ords broken, but Ufer's time in the 440 was the nearest to championship time. For a velvety-smooth complexion all winter long, give your skin ithe softening, soothing benefits of this superb emollient every night. Its rich oils guard against chapping... smooth away flaky dryness, signs of strain ... bring new beauty while you sleep. 1.00, 1.75. Town & Country Make-Up Filn, exquisite powder base -for flattering protection by day. 1.00, 1.50. Apple Blossom Hand Lotion ... silky, soothing, perlumied -for soft, smooth, fragrant hands. 1.00. Apple Blossom Body Smooth, velvety after-bath lotion -for "all over" protection against dryness. 1.00. ~e Quwarr ON STATE AT THE HEAD OF NORTH UNIVERSITY WE DELIVER. Meeting to Arrange Big Ten Football Schedule Adjourned CHICAGO, March 6.-VP)-After two days of trying to arrange football schedules to meet a curtailed travel program and to accommodate service teams, Western Conferehce coaches and athletic directors arjourned to- day with a general pattern in mind but in agreement that finishing touches must be worked out individ- ually. Announcement that admission to games played at milita'ry stations would be free to members of the armed forces, prompted Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten Athletic Commis- sioner, to urge that as many games as possible be played at the camps. He told Big Ten delegates and rep- resentatives of Marquette, Michigan State, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh, that Army and Navy teams were will- ing to pay expenses of colleges for home contests. "But the service clubs," he added, "also want to play some gaines away from their camps to build up their athletic funds. Naturally, scheduling problems have been created-but one thing is certain, there will be games at service camps." Major Griffith said the nine West- ern Conference schools playing foot- ball and four independents pledged to play at least one It military camps. had game 'RI "But they are not necessarily cdn- fined to Great Lakes, Camp Grant_ (Ill.) and the Iowa Preflight School," he said. "Fort Knox, Camp Custer and other bases supporting grid teams must be considered." The schedule problem revolves around non-Conference games pre- viously contracted by Big Ten schools. Minnesota, for instance, is slated to play at Pitt-and this and other such contests cannot be written off with- out consent of both parties. Rail restrictions raise a question about three Notre Dame games with Standford at Palo Alto, Calif,, and Carnegie Tech and Southern Cali- fornia at South Bend. -- - - --- _- ---. li, _ _ _ _. 1- i I- 880 Yard Run-Won by Roxbor- borough (M); second, Kelley (Ill.); third, Pohland (Minn.) fourt, Jones (ASU); fifth, Ross Hume (M); Time 1:55.5. 70 Yard Low Hurdles - Won by Pinney (M); second, Lambert (W); third, Swansan (M) ; fourth. Martin (M); fifth Towle, (W). Time :08.1. Running Broad Jump- won by Matter (Ill.), 22 ft. 9% in.: second, Foster (W), 22 ft. 3 in.; third, Mc- Fadzean (W), 22 ft. 2% in.; fourth, Mooreau (W), 21 ft. 11 in.; fifth, Thomas, (OSU), 21 ft. 101% in. One Mile Relay-won by Indiana (Nichols, Caldwell, Long, Frank). Second, Michigan (Glas, Alkon, Up- ton, Sears); Ohio State, Illinois, Pur- due. Time 3:22.9. Running High Jump-three way tie for first between Hodgell (W), Hoeflinger (OSU) and Matter (Ill. at 6, ft. 2 in., Hertz (W) Hosfield (Minn.) Fiala (Iowa). Crane (11l.) and Johnson (Ind.) at 5 ft. 10 in. Final Scoring- Michigan 513 r. Wisconsin 37%, Illinois 34'. Ohio State 26, Indiana 131!, Minnesota 6%, Purdue 5, Iowa 4 1/5, North- western , Chicago 0. ifA i * 1A - lk Main at Liberty In step with the times 4/ yI f{, Sp-arklin formals For Slide Rule Ball and for Panhellenic Ball you'll want ,:o look very glamorous in a dazzling formal from our new .< :;stock. $14- 95 $2995 to 4 - Casual . The thing to put new life to your weary wardrobe is a new spring casual dress of gabardine F or flannel. New spring pastels are the colors you've always - "" raved about. $995 $ 9 E >I 9 Pt tf 9 i }, .: .~ ;o:.. 4v :. : ". ?: t. , " " " { ") ,44 .. s f z . .. % 1. Lisle Mesh Hose I i I! I I