THE MWHIGAN iAiL

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Holiday Sets

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Michigan Breaks Three
Records in 63-21 Win
(Continued from Page 1)
Other big high points for the Wol-
verines in a very decidedly Wolverine
evening were the 150-yard backstroke
and the 440-yard freestyle.
Holiday proved in the longer back-
stroke distance that he had plenty of
energy left for he surpassed by nearly
three seconds the NCAA record of
1:34.2 held by Albert Vande Weghe
of Princeton since 1938, covering the
six lengths in 1:31.5.
In the quarter-mile swim Walt
Stewart, improving with every meet,
marathoned his way to the best time
of his career, 4:55.2. He swam the
first half in 2:17.3 and finished nearly
twenty-five yards ahead of teammate
Johnny McCarthy, who recorded a
time of 5:12. Jim Nichols of State was
third.
Cory Takes 220
Ace Cory won the 220-yard free-
style from Charlie Fries, a fellow HARRY HOLIDAY
Michigan yearling. Ace's time was
2:16.3 and Chuck was clocked in 2:19. sm sophomore backstroker who
Again Nichols picked up a third for smashed the world record for 100
the Spartans. yards last night, and the NCAA
Irvie Einbinder came home far mark for 150 yards.
ahead of the field in his first varsity
breaststroke start. Bob Knox of State Haughey. Larry Luoto of State came
and Dave Levy of the Maize and Blue in third.
waged a thrilling fight for second The Wolverines ended the meet by
place, with the Spartan finishing just easily winning the 400-yard freestyle
a bare inch or so ahead of Levy. EMin- relay.
binder won in 2:29.8.
Jack Newton was the Spartan high A Record Breaker
scorer as he picked up a second place
behind Wolverine Mert Church in 300-YARD MEDLEY RELAY, won
the 50-yard freestyle and a third in Y A MEDLEy RAY, won
the 100-yard freestyle. Johnny Patten by Michigan (Holiday, Hayes, Pat
won this last race and Lou Kivi was ten); MSC second. 2:50.8 (Setters
close behind. World Record).
" The diving fell to Alex Canja by a 220-YARD FREESTYLE, won by
large margin over teammate Lou Cory, Michigan; Fries, Michigan, sec-
___g____rg_ ____r____mmate__L__ ond; Nichols, MSC third. Time 2:16.3.
50-YARD FREESTYLE, won b3
Church, Michigan; Newton, MSC,
agers second; Heffernan, MSC, third. Time
24.0.
Bofler akers DIVING, won by Canja, Michigar
(312.9); Haughey, Michigan, second
S(2179); Luoto, MSC, third (216.7).
Next Bidy 100-YARD FREESTYLE, won by
Patten, Michigan; Kivi, Michigar
-Wn Csecond; Newton, MSC, third. Time
Wovernes Count on 53.2.
Tight Defense To Stop 150-YARD BACKSTROKE, won by
Favored Prdue' Five Holiday, Michigan; Aigler, Michigan
second; Cooley, MSC, third. Time
1:31.5 (Betters pool record, also NCAA
Failing to stop the victory on- and Big Ten marks).
slaught of Indiana's title-contending 206-YARD BREASTSTROKE, wor
basketball team, Michigan's Varsity by Einbinder, Michigan; Knox, MSC:
cagers will take on another team from second; Levy, Michigan, third. Tim
the Hoosier state this Monday and 2:29.8.
Tuesday when they meet a visiting 440-YARD FREESTYLE, won by
quintet from Purdue University. Stewart, Michigan; McCarthy, Michi-
There was consolation to be found gan, second; Johnson, MSC, third
in the double defeat suffered by the Time 4:55.2.
Varsity in their trip to Bloomington 400-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY
in the fine defensive stand they put won by Michigan (Kivi, Church, Hol-
up in the first of the two games. In day, Fries), second, MSC.Time 3:36.1
that contest they held a team which -
had been averaging in the neighbor-
hood of 54 points a game to a measly SECOND STRAIGHT?
32 counters and made it do most of
its shooting from beyond the foul cir-
cle. It was the lowest score that an
Indiana basketball squad had been
held to in almost a decade. Paris A .C. Sa
It will be this tight defensive game
plus some anticipated scoring punch Gunning for their second straigh
by their forwards that the Wolverines victory of the season the Wolverin
will be counting on to turn back the victory of tee the Wrin
Boilermakers. The forward positions thisk will meet the Paris A. C
are wide open to those who may mdi- this Saturday evening in the Coli
cate that they are ready to supply seum.
that scoring punch, the only definite Having proven that it can bettera
starters being Captain Jim Mandler, team of its own size when it defeate
center, and guards Leo Doyle and a scrappy Point Edward aggregatioi
D , d ye Strand. 6-4 last Saturday evening, the sexte
Dave Strack. .

aekstroke Mark
Matmen Reverse Count
Over Spartans,_16 to 14

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Track Squad
Pointing for
State Relays
Michigan To Send 30
Men;- ier Ib Entered
I .y JACK MARTIN
Impressive winners of Tuesday
night's dual encounter with Michigan
State, the Wolverines will send a full
squad of thirty men to the Michigan
State Relays at East Lansing Satur-
day.
The only team sending more than
Michigan will be Notre Dame with 33
men. Ohio State and Indiana are
bringing small but powerful squads.
Rounding out the ten-team field are
Michigan State, Michigan Normal,
Western Michigan, Kalamazoo, Al-
bion and Central Michigan.
Ufer To Run 300
No team championship will be at
stake, but individual runners will be
gunning for records. A special invi-
tational 300-yard dash is expected to!
be the outstanding event on the pro-
gram. Bob Ufer, NCAA 440-yard
champion, will carry the Wolverine
hopes. Running against him are Rus-
sell Owen, Ohio State, Sugar Bowl
440-yard winner, and perhaps Gene
Fehlig from Notre Dame's record-
holding mile relay team.
Altogether there are 18 events
scheduled, including eight relays and
ten individual contests. Competing
will be track aces from all over the
midwest. Beside the 300-yard en-
trants, the ollowing outstanding per-
formers will be in the limelight: Dave
Matthews, Michigan's distance star;
Dallas Dupre, hurdler and sprinter
from Ohio State; Ollie Hunter, Notre
Dame's intercollegiate cross-country
champion; and Jim Delaney, shot-
putting wizard from Notre Dame.
Strong in 880
Tuesday night's meet gave notice
to the Big Ten track world that the
Wolverines have something this year.
Half milers everywhere have room
for worrying when reading the results
of the 880. The race was a grand
slam for Michigan with John Roxbor-
ough, Ross Hume and Art Upton
crossing the finish line in that order.
The Wolverine two-mile relay team
looks like a sure contender for first
place honors anywhere. The speedy
quartet carrying the baton is made
up of Roxborough, Ross Hume, Mat-
thews, and Ufer.
Elmer Swanson and Chuck Pinney
performed like champion hurdlers in
the dual fray, Swanson taking the 65
highs in almost record time of 8.3
seconds, and Pinney capturing the
65 lows with a time of 7.5 seconds.
Swanson was also second in the lows,
just a step behind Pinney.

Kentucky Derby Will Be Held
'*Des3prn ment Request

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. --A) - Te
Kentucky Derby will not become a
war casualty.
Col. T. T. Winn, who has con-
ducted America's premier three-year-
old classic for 41 years, said tonight
the race would be run on May 1 as
scheduled, and pledged full coopera-
tion with government officials in re-
stricting attendance.

By ED ZALENSKI
Daily Sports EditorA
It was a "reversal of position" for
Michigan over Michigan State last
night at Yost Field House as the sur-
prising Wolverine grapplers squeezed
out a 16-14 victory before several
hundred rabid fans. The Spartans
won the first match at home, 16-14.
The margin of victory turned out
to be Captain Manley Johnson's sec-
ond-period pin of Michigan State's
national champion, Bill Maxwell, in
the 145-pound division. The Wol-
verine captain was at his best'as he
slammed Maxwell's shoulders to the
mat in 5:20.
Kopel Pins Again
Dick Kopel opened the fireworks
by pinning State's Herbie Thompson
in 8:07 after having things his way
during most of the bout. Kopel, who
ordinarily wrestles at 128 pounds,
moved down to 121 pounds last night
as part of Coach Ray Courtright's
strategy.
State evened the score in the sec-
ond match of the card when Merle
Jennings, Spartan national champion
wrestling at 128 pounds, slammed
Larry Loftus in 2:55. It had been a
short but bruising battle.
Both Jennings Triumph
The other half of the Spartans'
wrestling twins, Burl Jennings, also
a national champion, didn't have too
much trouble with the game Hal Ru-
del, and won the 136-pound bout by
an 8-1 score.
The Johnson-Maxwell bout was
easily the most colorful and exciting
on the program. The Wolverine cap-
tam opened with a quick take-down,
but Maxwell "escaped" and followed
up with a take-down to take a tem-
porary lead. However, it was all John-
son after the first three minutes until
r

the watch showed 5:20, when Max-j
well's shoulders caressed the mat.
Speek Wins Close One
Iggy Konrad, 134-pounder, subbed
for John Marrs at 155 pounds, and
lost in an overtime battle to Pete
Speek of Michigan after putting up a
game scrap all the way. The score was
5-3.
State won the next two bouts, Burl
Boring decisioning Bob Allen at 165
pounds, 6-2, and Mike Hathaway de-
feating Tom Mueller at 175 pounds,
10-4. John Greene assured Michigan
of its victory by drubbing Mike Den-
drinos in the unlimited division, 7-1.
121 pounds-Kopel (M) pinned
Thompson (MS) in 8:07.
128 pounds - Merle Jennings
(MS) pinned Larry Loftus (M) in
2:55.
136 pounds-Burl Jennings (MS)
decisioned Hal Rudel (M), 8-1.
145 pounds - Manley Johnson
(M) pinned Bill Maxwell (MS) in
5:20.
155 pounds-Pete Speek (M) de-
cisioned Iggy Konrad (MS), 5-3-
165 pounds-Burl Boring (MS)
decisioned Bob Allen (M), 6-2.
175 pounds - Mike Hathaway
(MS) decisioned Tom Mueller (M),
10-4.
Unlimited- John Greene (MS)
decisioned Mike Dendrinos (MS),
7-1.
ATTENTION!!
All eligible second - semester
freshmen and sophomore men and
women interested in sportswriting
are urgently requested to report
to the Sports Desk, Publications
Building, to relieve the underman-
ned staff. Ed Zalenski
Daily Sports Editor

1414
H. is

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Joseph B. Eastman, Director of the
Office of Defense Transportation,
last Saturday requested that the turf
classic be cancelled this year because
of the transportation problem,
The 81-year-old Colonel Winn said
the race might be termed a "street
car affair" this year, with the spec-
tators coming from nearby.

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Stadel &

FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING

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Learn

ccksters Meet
turday Night


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two men on the new front line, be-
cause of the graduation of Bob Kemp
and Ed Reichert. Roy Bradley,
throughout the season the mainstay
of the second line, will be moved up
to fill the position left by Kemp and
Bill Dance will return to the hockey
wars to replace Reichert after a lay-
off this season due to ineligibility.
Bob Opland, who garnered three
goals and an assist in the Point Ed-
ward tilt, will probably retain the
center position.
The defense combination of Bob
Stenberg and Bob Derleth will be the
same and Captain Hank Loud will be
on hand to handle the job in front of
the nets.

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The DASCOLA BAAiBERS
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is given an even chance of winning
what promises to be a close ice con-
test.
Paris will bring only nine men to
Ann Arbor at the request of Coach
Eddie Lowrey, whose players have
met teams that outnumbered them
two to one.
Michigan will take to the ice with

THE GENERAL

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