THE MTI(ZAN hDA TIN .ql[TNMAV- Milkj6tt th- t4AR 1 11 11 1 J1 l ., Al 1£3'. 1\. ' 9 TU.i . t. 1L 1 .QT fA UA(1 A MIvttvnuit IV, &U2if u Yield Conference Title to osU Yankees Whitewash Cards, 5-0; Braves, A's, Phils Win Exhibitions At Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. on (N) 200- 7 11 0 Phila. (NL) 013 110 021- 9 10 0 New York (N) 000 000 000- 0 7 0 Louisville (A A) 001 00 000- 1 9 2 Lee, Hutchings (6 and Poland; Copeland, Jones (4), Ross (7) and Brewer, Grissom, (6)Fischer (9)and ISpindel, Lombardi (7); Ennis, Os- Lombardi. 1 trowski, Van Leiden (7) and Lacy, .Novick (5). St. St. Petersburg, Fla. *N*c*5 New York (A) 000 000 014- 5 9 1 At Havana, Cuba St. Louis (N) 000 000 000- 0 3 1 Boston (A) 000 810 000- 9 10 1 Chandler, Wight (6) and Silvestri; Washington (A) 200 020 006-10 15 1 Martin, Pollett (4), Surkont (7), Dobson, J. Wilson (4), Brown (7), Schmidt (9) and Rice, Wilber (7). Wagner (9) and Pytlak; Pieretti, Ap- * pleton (4), M. Wilson (8) and Early. At Los Angeles, Calif. * Chicago (N) 033 012 032 -14 23 1 At West Palm Beach, Fla. Pittsburgh (N) 000 563 14X-19 17 2 Brooklyn (NL) 000 000 000 - 0 4 1 Hammer, Perme (4), Eckhardt (6), Phila. (AL) 100 001 02X- 4 9 0 Epperly (7) and Castino; Heintzel- Chandler, Roy (6) and Padgett, man, Hopper (4), Cuccurullo (6), and Howell (6); Christopher, Knerr (4), Smith. Fowler (7) and Rosar. Pucksters Wolverines Take Second Place; Win Final Buckeyes Capture Seven Events Mann Gains Second Honors in Two Events Test,,10-0To Lead Michigan Swimmers in Scoring MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 9 - Ohio State amassed 75 points to- night to win the thirty-sixth annual Western Conference championship G cep Tops Scorin swimming meet at the University of Minnesota Cook Hall pool. Sgai t iech. Squad toOhio State took seven first and four second places in the nine events to upset the defending Michigan champions who trailed with 38 points. It By DES HOWARTII was the third time Ohio State had taken the Western Conference title. The Associate Sports Editor last victory was in 1943. Ringing down the curtain on the Iowa with 14 points took third Ohio State's 400-yard free-style 1945-46 season, the Michigan hockey place; Minnesota, 12, fourth; North- quartet turned in the best time of team defeated Michigan Tech, 10-0, western, 12, fifth; Illinois, 11, sixth, the season in nipping Michigan's last night at the Coliseum, with goalie and Purdue, 9, seventh. Only double entry. The Buckeyes' time was 3:33.6. Jack MacDonald registering a well- winner of the meet was Jack Hill, The Ohioans also copped the 300- earned shut-out. of Ohio State, who won the 220- and yard medley relay but their winning The season was a record-breaking the 440-yard freestyle events. time was nearly four seconds off an one for the Wolverines, as they estab- Haulenbeek Versatile earlier season effort. Michigan took lished a new winning mark of 17 vic- second in both relays tories in 25 games, and scored 167 John Haulenbeek, of Illinois, swam goals. to victory in the 50-yard freestyle ; The summaries: while Dick Maine, 17-year-old Iowa 300-yard Medley Relay-Won by aig thein chigan yffeksiveain freshman, took the backstroke swim, Ohio State. (Fetterman, Counsilman, last night's finale, Wally Gacek again in the only two events in which Ohio# Coolahan); second, Michigan; third, rned tehattr R ietne eean Gor State failed to place first. Northwestern;, fourth, .4Minnesota; MacMillan each dented the Tech nets Top scorer for Matt Mann's Wol- twice. verine swimmers was Matt Mann III, ..220-yard Freestyle-Won by Hill, Pl son of the Michigan mentor, who Ohio State; second, Mann III, Michi- In the third period Michigan's Clem captured seconds in both the 220- gan; third, Adel, Ohio State; fourth, Cos alter and Abbie Maki of Tech and 440-yard freestyle events. The Hernigan,. Purdue;. fifth,. Grimm, started battling and before order loss in the 440 was Mann's first in Ohio State. Time: 2:11.4. could be restored, members of both the event this year. . .50-yard Freestyle--Won by Haul- couldkbelrestoredcomembersosof both teams joined in a free-for-all. Cos- The Maize and Blue showed its enbeek, IlMnois; second, Hirose, Ohio salter and Maki were both given five new-found strength in the low board State; third, Marsh, Iowa; fourth, minute penalties. diving by placing three divers in the Hobart, Ohio State; fifth Tittle, Fourteer penalties were handed out scoring circle. However, the Wolver- Michigan. Tume: :23.4. in the game with both teams showing ine trio of Alex Canja, Gil Evans and Low Board Diving-Won by Ander- a tendency to rough it up. Eight of Ralph Trimborn could not dislodge son, Ohio State, 485 points; second, them came in the final frame, and Ohio State's duo of Miller Anderson Christakos, Ohio State, 460 points; neither team was at full strength for and Ted Cristakos who finished first third, Canja, Michigan, 421 points; long in the final 20 minutes of play. and second respectively. fourth, Evans, Michigan, 415 points; Score After Eight Minutes Ilirose Misses Mark fifth, Trimborn, Michigan, 388.5 It took Vic Heyliger's sextet eight The Buckeyes' star freestyle sprint- -yard Freestyle-Won by irose minutes to score, but it quickly added er, Halo Hirose, failed to duplicate Ohio State; second, Haulenbeek, lie three markers to lead 4-0 at the end his earlier performance this season Iois; third, Fries Michigan; fourth of the first period, and after that the in topping the Conference mark for Weinberg, Michigan; fifth, Marsh, outcome was never in doubt. the 100-yard dash. Hirose had turned Iowa. Time: :52.3. Neil Celley rammed in the first goal in a :52 against Michigan last month 150-yard Backstroke - Won by on a rebound as Bob Marshall's rifle at Columbus, but his winning time to- Mainen Iiwa;asenwt Fte onn A FRESI-TEN,,UP MT ,, ' t i1 7er wse. ": : g E. 1 ; 11 r .f t': ! , , I A y 'l; /.' / //. \\ 1\ ie / , ,' V < s < ( t - ,; . " : , ., . , > . b i z < . - r -- -1 \a 1 ,el j W ; 3a 75* r t, IS$ t. t AL A clever, glamorous trick for all your beauty essentials. A stunning faille cosmetic kit with mock tortoise shell frame...matching tortoise shell compact and comb. So beautifully made, you can use this kit as an evening purse, too. A Rex creation, "Instantly Recognized" for qual- ity and fashion-rightness. Wonderful to have or give! Choose Blue, Ruby, Emerald, or Jet. $ 00 complete Your specialized beauty routine, expertly blended and assembled in a handsome, convenient-to-carry Freshen-Up Kit. Order your kit according to your skin type: Normal, Dry or Supersensitive, or Oily. *PkEusTax STYLIST IN BEAUTY shot rolled off goalie Phil Waite's pads. Two minutes later Gacek caught the corner of the Tech net from 20 feet out. Gacek Scores Michigan's third goal came back when Gacek received Connie Hill's pass at center ice and then scooted past the Tech defense to beat Waite cleanly, MacMillan added another from a pile-up. Connie Hill back-handed a high, hard one from just inside the blue line at 55 seconds of the second frame to run the score to five. MacMillan next took Renfrew's pass and slipped the puck under the Tech net-minder for a sixth marker. Two more goals were marked up in the frame, Renfrew and Celley scor- ing. Renfrew's goal was a pretty one as Al faked Waite out of position and then banged the puck into the open net. Score Twice In Finale Goals by Gacek and Renfrew con- cluded the game's scoring in the final stanza. This time Renfrew's tally was a cheap one, his shot caroming off Tom Messinger's skate and into the goal. night was two-tenths of a second off the Big Ten mark of :52.1. Hockey Summnries TECH Waite Messinger Noblet Ruhl Ruelle Ab Maki G LD ED C LW RW MICHIGAN MacDonald Cossalter Hill Gacek Celley Grant .fl. z, tWt.4,fl , S t.UtI/t rm a11, Ohio State; third, Ahlman, Minne- sota; fourth, Tannehill, Northwest- ern; fifth, Robertson, Northwestern. Time: 1:37.4. 200-yard Breaststroke-Won by Counsilman, Ohio State; second, Trumble, Ohio State; third, Craig, Northwestern; fourth, Matters, Mich- igan; fifth, Haulenbeek, Illinois. Time: 2:27.6. 440-yard Freestyle--Won by Hill, Ohio State; second, Mann, Michigan; third, Hennigap, Purdue; fourth, Adell, Ohio State; fifth, Grimm, Ohio State. Time: 4:49.7. 400-yard Freestyle Relay-Won by Ohio State (Hobert, Coolahan, Zemer, hirose); second, Michigan; third, Minnesota; fourth, Iowa; fifth, Pur- due. Time: 3:33.6. I- " S A C 1 N A W *ANN ARBOR e J A C K SO N " BATTLE CREEK L A NS IN 6 SCORING -- 1st period - Michi- gan: Celley (Marshall) 8:00, Ga- cek (unassisted) 10:04, Gacek (Hill) 15:15, MacMillan (Renfrew) 18:55. Penalties: Grant, Noblet. 2nd Period - Michigan: Hill (Steadman) :55, MacMillan (Ren- frew) 7:05, Renfrew (unassisted) 8:45, Celley (Cossalter) 15:19. Penalties: Mihelcich, Maki (2), Noblet (misconduct). 3rd Period - Michigan: Gacek (Celley) 2:55, Renfrew (unassisted) 8:32. Penalties: Gacek, Jacobson, Ren- frew, Maki (2), Messinger, Ruhl, Cossalter. DIAL 9317 0 11 08 SOUTH UNIVERSITY Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classifieds ' \.., , ,,,. , ,, , ;,;,: w . .s.:. . ,. . + ,, W " Michigan State Captures Central Collegiate Conference Swim Title EAST LANSING, Mch.9-(k') Michi- gan State College's swimming team today powered its way to a hands- down triumph over six other oppon- ents in the fourth annual Central Collegiate Conference meet, which the Spartans have now won four times in succession. Coach Charley McCaffree's nata- tors captured first places in five of the nine events to amass 77 points. Wayne University, though trailing State by a wide margin, placed sec- HUTZEL'S ANN ARBOR and S;UPPLIES 6 For all Departments ond with 50 points and the University of Cincinnati was third with 29. Seven Marks Fall Seven C.C.C. Records fell during the meet, two of them going to the Spartans' Abel Gilbert. The South American freshman free-styler froml record in the finals of the 220-yard event with a time of 2:16.2, seven seconds under the meet record he set in the morning preliminaries. Gilbert also chalked up a new meet record in the 440-yard race. His win- ning time was 4:58.3, or 8.3 seconds better than his qualifying mark in the preliminaries and 71 seconds faster than last year's winning time. Prew Sets MarkI Bill Prew, of Wayne, and Charles Keating, versatile Cincinnati paddler,' shared record breaking honors with Gilbert, each setting new meet marks. Prew touched out Keating in the 50- yard free-style in :23.8 after each had won his respective heat in the preliminaries with identical timesof :23.7. The faster time will stand as the meet record, held by both Prewj and Keating. After winning the 50-yard race, Piew went on to capture the 100-yard freestyle in :54. Keating won the 200- yard breast stroke finals with a time of 2:27.6 after setting a new record of2:26.8 in the qualifying heats. Michigan State's Howard Patterson was the other individual record smasher. He turned in a time of 1:38.8 in the preliminaries of the 150- yard backstroke and later won the finals in 1:40. The other new Conference record was set by the Spartan 400-yard free style relay team. The quartet of Sig Indyke, John Demond, Jim Quig- ley and Bob Allwardt did the 16 laps c )') Practica/ 6xperience in RDVERTISING LRYOUTIND DESIGN The advertising department of The Michigan Daily offers you an excellent opportunity to acquire practical experience in the field of Advertising Layout and Design. If you have had no previous training, you will be given free instruction. You can obtain business experience and personal contact with advertisers that you can secure no oher way. For those of you who are not especially interested in "Advertising Layout and Design", there are the clerical staff and the accounting department. Veterans are es- pecially welcomed to becoome members of the Daily staff. TRY-OUT MEETING MONDAY, MARCH 11th AT 4:00 P.M. Second-Semester Freshmen and Upperclassmen are eligible. Bring your eligibility card with you. 1 ' I 11 - m- - m- ®-o- - - 111 i I G