41NJAW, kz. 14, 1% T E MICHIGAN .DAILY PAGE THREE Michigan, Notre Dame Dominate State Relay Carnival #} Maize and Blue SwampIowa Swimmers IOWA CITY, Iowa. ()- The Mich- igan swimming team bettered two Na- tional Intercollegiate tank records and two Big Ten marks here tonight, defeating Iowa, 62 to 22. Two of the Wolverines' performan- ces came in the opening event. The medley relay team-Harry Hol- iday, Pat Hayes and Capt. John Pat- ten-toured the 300-yard course in 2:51.1, bettering the National and Conference standards of 2:54.1. Holiday, who swam the backstroke leg on the relay team, topped the Na- tional and Conference marks of 1:30.9 for the 150-yard backstroke course. He also was credited with an unoffi- cial record of :56.7 for the 100yard distance he swam in the relay race, All events of the meet were con- tested over a 20-yard course. Michigan took first place in all nine events. FoQtball Faces Dark Future NEW YORK, Feb. 13.- (P)- Col- lege football isn't sure whether it can even get to the post next fall, but it's going right ahead with plans to hold as reasonable a facsimile of spring training as possible. While disappointed and somewhat surprised over the Army's rule forbid- ding its soldier-students to partici- pate in intercollegiate athletics, a sur- vey by the Associated Press today showed most major American col- leges intend to play football as long as they can put eleven men on a side and get a man to blow a whistle. The squads will be much smaller and many of them will be composed largely of 17-year-old boys, but it is with these recent high school grad- uates and men who do not come un- der the Army ban that the colleges are planning to operate on at least a limited basis this fall. A list of the major colleges that said today they had either started spring training or would within a few weeks included Ohio State, Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame, Northwestern, Iowa, Minnesota, and Michigan. Wisconsin Wins 'Little Big Ten' Track Meet CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-(P)- Wiscon- sin won the "Little Big Ten" track meet tonight over four other Western Conference Schools, sweeping five of 12 first places in running up 54 points. Northwestern was second with 231/2, Purdue third with 22, Chicago fourth with 201/2 and Minnesota last with 12. The Wildcats came along with a rush to nose out the Boilermakers when Dave James won first in the broad jump, second in the high jump and second in the 60-yard low hur- dles for Northwestern. Wisconsin won firsts and seconds in the 60-yard dash and pole vault, first in the 60-yard high hurdles to build up an early edge of 11 points over its nearest competitor. a ' ^ . d r 3 !"f K ! /" A Hockey Team Loses, 7-2, to Paris Puchsters By WALT KLEE In a hockey game that was close for two periods and then became a walk-away, the Michigan sextet= lost a 7-2 game to a team from the Paris A.C. The Parisiennes scored three goals to one for the Wolverines in the ini- tial stanza to take a lead that was never menaced. In the second period, the home team held the Canadian club scoreless while pushing the puck past "Jyp" England for its second and last tally of the evening. The victors ran up four markers in the third period, seemingly scoring at will over the tired Wolverine players. Ken Edmison scored his second and third goals of the evening within the space of a minute, to complete his "hat trick" for the visitors. He also got an assist. Second honors in the scoring department must go to Toni Torti for his goal and three assists. For two periods the Wolverines played a brand of hockey that kept the meager gathering of fans on the edge of their seats and as the third period opened, the team was only one goal behind. But then the experience of the visitors began to count as they went wild in the final frame. The team was definitely not the same that played for the Maize and Blue for the first half of the season. The loss of the entire front line made the Michigan offense so weak that it never was a serious threat. Bill Dance led in the scoring de- partment for the losers, garnering a goal and an assist for his evening's work. However, the Michigan defensemen must be given the nod as the stars of the evening for the Wolverines. Bob Derleth made as many forays down the ice as any man on either line for Michigan and played a fine defensive game for the entire sixty minutes. Bob Stenberg, as a result of his sparkling body checking and stickwork downr behind the Michigan blue line, must be termed as the most improved player on the squad. It was just lack of experience that hindered the two new men who played on the second Wolverine line, Chuck Berthoud and Bob Mull:Jan. Hose-Nose Stars Six Records Smashed By Midwestern Teams Ufer Breaks 300-Yard Dash Record; Maize and Blue Triumphs in Seven Events Helps Relay Squads Winning. MICHIGAN Loud Derleth Stenberg Anderson Dance , Bradley$ Michigan * * Streak G RD LD R1W C LW Spares: Over... PARIS A.C. 'L. England W. England Torti Easto Hayward Jolly Athens, Mulli- BOB UFER . Wolverine senior, who came within two-tenths of a second of the world record for the 300-yard dash last night at the- Michigan State Relay Carnival and anchored the victorious mile relay and sprint medley relay quartets. Truly a Carnival ... 300-Yard Run - won by Ufer (Mich.); second, Kerwin (Western Mich.); third, Kaulitz (Mich. State) ; fourth, Murphy (Notre Dame). Time -:31.4. Two-Mile Relay-won by Michigan (Ir, rsoll, Ross Hume, Roxborough, Matthews); second, Notre Dame; third, Michigan Normal. Shot Put-won by Delaney (Notre Dame); second, White (Notre Dame); third, Yonaker (Notre Dame); fourth, Brecher (Mich. State). Distance-50 feet, 4 3/8 inches. 75-Yard High Hurdles- won by Dillon (Notre Dame); second, Dodge (Mich. State); third, Swanson (Mich!); fourth, Smith (Notre Dame). Time-:09.5.' 600-Yard Run - won by Fehlig (Notre Dame); second, Glas (Mich.); third, Upton (Mich.); fourth, Wheat- ley (Mich.). Time-1:14.3. Pole Vault-won by Wiethoff (Notre Dame); tie for second between Webb (Mich. Normal) and Segula (Mich.);x tie for fourth between Dygert and Wonch. (Mich. State). Height-13 feet. 75-Yard Dash - won by Davis (Mich. State); second, Alkon (Mich.); third, Bodoh (Mich. State); fourth, Dillon (Notre Dame). Time-:07.9. High Jump-won by Taylor (West- ern Mich.); second, Hoeflinger (Ohio State); third, Milne (Mich. State); fourth, Luckey (Loyola). Height-6 feet, 6% inches. Sprint Medley Relay - won by Michigan (Sears, Alkon, Newcomb, Ufer); second, Michigan State; third, Notre Dame; fourth, Michigan Nor- mal. Time-3:33.5. Mile Run-won by Hunter (Notre Dame); second, Leonardi (Mich.); third, Deal (Kalamazoo); fourth, Co- nant (Mich.). Time-4:27.9. 1,000-Yard Run - won by Ross Hume (Mich.); second, Conforti (No- tre Dame); third, Brehmer (Notre Dame); fourth, Woodson (Kalama- zoo). Time-2:19.2. 75-Yard Low Hurdles-won by Pin- ney (Mich.); second, Dillon (Notre Dame) ; third, Swanson (Mich.) ; fourth, Martin (Mich.). Time-:08.6. Distance Medley- won by Notre Dame, (Purcell, Currie, Maloney, Hunter); second, Michigan; third, Michigan State. Time-10:27.3. 240-Yard Shuttle Hurdle Relay- won by Michigan (Stroia, Leonardi, Byerly, Swanson) ; second, Michigan State; third, Notre Dame. Time-31.1. (Breaks field house record of 31.6 held by Ohio State.) Mile Relay - won by Michigan (Glas, Sears, Matthews, Ufer); sec- ond, Notre Dame; third, Michigan State. Time-3:23.2. Special to The Daily EAST LANSING.-Six records were broken, one tied and four established as a powerful Michigan track team iominated the 23rd Michigan State Relay Carnival in the Jenson Field House here tonight, closely followed by a strong Notre Dame squad. Highlight was the special 300-yard invitational race which Bob Ufer won easily in 31.4 seconds, barely missing Fred Alderman's world mark of 31.2. First Carnival and Field House rec- ord to fall was the 300-yard mark. Ufer led a six-man field home in 31.4 seconds, snapping the tape 40 feet ahead of Jim Kerwin of Western Michigan. The old record was 32.7 seconds, set last year by Cleon Smith of Michigan State. Three marks fell in the field events, Dallas Dupre, flashy Ohio State sprinter, leaped 24 feet, 2% inches in the running broad jump. His own record, set in 1942, was 24 feet, 1/4 inches. Jim Delaney, Notre Dame, tossed the 16-pound shot put 50 feet, 4% inches to break his own 1942 mark of 49 feet, 6% inches. Ed Tay- lor, Western Michigan, cracked the high jump record of 6 feet, 618 inches set by State's Jim Milne in 1942 with a leap of 6 feet, 6% inches. Michigan Sets Record Michigan established a record in the sprint medley relay (440, 220, 220 and 880 yard) with Jim Sears, Len Alkon, Bill Ntiwcomb and Ufer run- ning in that order. The time was 3:33.5. Michigan State was second and Western Michigan third. Ufer beat State's Capt. Bill Scott by 15 yards. The Maize and Blue two-mile re- lay team loafed through an easy race in 8:08, beating the Irish by 70 yards with Michigan Normal third. John Ingersoll had a lead of 35 yards; Ross Hume pushed it to 40; John Roxbor- ough boosted it to 60, and Capt. Dave Matthews was 70 yards in front at the- end. State's Hugh Davis beat Alkon in the 75-yard dash in 7.9 seconds, and Bill Dillon, Notre Dame, barely beat Elmer Swanson in the 75-yard high hurdles in 9.5 seconds. Another Irish runner, Gene Fehlig, took the 600- yard run in 1:14.3 to establish a Car- nival record. Willie Glas and Art.Up- ton of Michigan were second and third. Hunter Beats Leonardi Ollie Hunter, Notre Dame, beat Michigan's Ernie Leonardi in the mile in 4:27.9 with Jim Conant taking a fourth place. Michigan's freshman medley relay team of Don Sternisha, Bob Nuss- baumer, Dick Hall and Bob Edmon- son placed second to the Spartan yearlings. Ross Hume established a record in the 1,000-yard run, beating Notre Dame's Frank Conforti in 2:18.2. Chuck Pinney blazed through the 75-yard low hurdles in 8.6 seconds with Bill Dillon, Notre Dame, edging out Swanson and Jack Martin, Michi- gan. Pinney tied the Carnival record held by Normal's Whitey Hlad. Michigan's distance medley quartet of Pinney, Roxborough, Ingersoll and Bob Hume placed second to Notre Dame, which established a record of 10:27.3. The Maize and Blue 240-yard shut- tle hurdle quartet of Swanson, By- erly, Liv Stroia and Bud Low won in 31.1 seconds to break the Field House record of 31.6 set by Ohio State last month. Michigan closed the meet with a smashing triumph in the mile relay, beating Notre Dame by 15 yards in 3:23.2 with Glas, Sears, Matthews and Ufer running in that order. It was a new Carnival record. ! gan, Berthoud, Pontius. Paris Spares: Jolly, Edmison, Ush- er, Porter, Mann, Mansfield. Scoring: First Period: Paris-Easto (8:39), Torti from Edmison (12:50), Edmison from Torti (13:12). Michi- gan-Anderson from Dance (11:25). Second Period: Michigan- Dance from Derleth (6:29). Third Period: Paris-Usher from Torti (4:15), Edmison from Torti (6:05), Edmison from Torti (7:05), Hayward (8:13). Michigan Beats Wildcats On Mat x VANSTON, Il!., Feb. 13.- (A)- Michigan's wrestling team defeated Northwestern today, 18 to 16, in a Western Conference dual meet, al- though the Wildcats won four of the six bouts. Michigan gained its advantage by redeiving forfeit victories in the 136 and 145 pound divisions. Northwest- ern did not compete at those weights because of injuries. Bob Allen at 165 pounds and Dick Kopel at 128 pounds were the match winners for Michigan. Allen threw Dick Harzah of Northwestern in 38 seconds-fastest contest of the day, while Kopel won a decision over Art Nethercott, one of Northwestern's best men, 6 to 2. Northwestern took two bouts by falls and two by decisions. Charles Weber of Northwestern pinned Mich- igan's Max Luchart at 121 pounds and Bill Ivy, Wildcat heavyweight,-threw Johnny Greene of Michigan in over- time, after the regulation time had resulted in a 3 to 3 draw. Three in a Row ... 121 pounds-Weber, Northwestern, threw Luickhart, Michigan, 4:42. 128 pounds-Kopel, Michigan, beat Nethercott, Northwestern, 6 to 2. 136 pounds-Northwestern forfeit- ed to Michigan. 145 pounds-Northwestern forfeit- ed to Michigan. 155 pounds - Ivy, Northwestern, beat Speek, Michigan, 7 to 5. 165 pounds-Allen, Michigan, threw Hurzah, Northwestern, 38 seconds. 175 pounds-Wojciechowski, North- western, beat Mack, Michigan, 4 to 3. Heavyweight - Ivy, Northwestern, threw Greene, Michigan; 9:23. Spartan Grapplers Win 22-6 Decision over Bucks EAST LANSING, Feb. 13.- (p)- The Michigan State College wrestling team captured six of eight matches today to defeat Ohio State, 22 to 6, for its third dual meet victory of the season. The Spartans scored two falls. Merle Jennings pinned Robert Bates of Ohio at 128 pounds and Iggy Kon- rod threw Dave Jones at 136 points. Burl Jennings, Merle's twin brother, moved up to the 145-pound division to replace ailing Bill Maxwell and won a decision. Ohio State's only victories were produced by Keith -Wolf at 155 pounds and Vern Cotterman at 175 pounds. The score for this meet is identical with that which the Wolverines amassed against the Buckeyes three weeks ago. This adds to the current evidence of the evenness of the two Michigan teams. The Spartans won the first match between the State ri- vals, 14-12, while the Maize and Blue matmen squeezed out a 16-14 decision last week. .., Sf:.i1:" 1 1. ".:1 .;;: Ciy6, i ..":1 y C 1 ;. t "" ""''' :4...: r 1* ?y .. //r ()1,": Make a Date for Dinner Valentine's Day will be a real holiday for her if you treat her to one of the ALLENEL's excellent din- ners. She will be delighted -and so will you-by our tasty food. Make this a day NYU Negro Flash Upsets Mitchell in Boston A.A. Meet BOSTON, Feb. 13.- A- Frank Dixon, New York University's sensa- tional Negro freshman. fought off the supposedly invincible finishing spurt of Earl Mitchell of Indiana, regarded as the season's outstanding miler, to win the Boston A.A. Meet's famous Hunter Classic tonight by about a foot in 4:11.4. Gil Dodds, tibe home favorite, shocked the overflow crowd of 13,232 by winding up fourth in the five-man field. Chunky Greg Rice, now competing for the New York A.C., was caught in 9:06 flat while winning his fourth straight Billings two-mile event, and his 58th consecutive race. Hugh Short, Georgetown's wiry middle-distance star, led from start to finish while defeating Seaman Charlie Beetham of fhe Iowa Naval Pre-Flight School, by seven yards in the Hollis 600-yard run. Short, who equalled the late John Borican's indoor record of 1:10.2 for that distance in last week's Millrose Meet, and turned back Michigan's Bob Ufer, was clocked in 1:11.8. which matchedrthe performance Bee- tham gave here last year when he gained his third Hollis triumph. Fred Sickinger, the Manhattan sophomore who was the favorite in fthe sub-par Lapham 1,000-yard field of eight, turned in a 2:15.7 effort to out-foot Jim Rafferty of the New York A.C., by tvo yards. DAVE MATTHEWS ... track captain who played an important part in Michigan's fine showing at the Michigan State re- lays as he ran in the winning milef and two-mile relay teams, anchor- ing the latter to lead the field home by 70 yards. I I Tonight to remember. ALLNEL. Dine at the ALLENEL HOTEL 126 EAST HURON PHONE 4241 1 m ' 1 h ----. p.' I 6 lop "" G -Y; tf Lforr :. so ar~ en;;d= ::.: awn kOe iCS U I U U I II o o c rn n I THE MICHIGAN WOLVERINE ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN EVENING SANDWICH COUNTER DELUXE SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SPECIALS BEVERAGES I I Ii ii I I I I I I II