THE MICHIGAN DAILY ichigan State irtright, Dworsky Score Ly WolverineTriumphs Wrestlers Top Michigan at East Lansing, EX-STAR SUCCEEDS: Savilli Celebrates First Ye ir As Camp Lee Athletic Head By JIM LEWY Michigan State College's wrest- ling team took all but two match- es last night in defeating the Uni- versity of Michigan grapplers 18- 8 at East Lansing. This meet was the third loss in eight encounters for the Wol- verines. Purdue and Illinois, both victims of MSC are the only oth- er schools who have beaten Mich- igan while the Spartans made this their sixth victory of the season. G a.1e Mikles, State's 155 pounder provided the feature bout of the evening as he won a decision over Michigan's Bob Betzig, previously undefeated in seven matches. This loss not only terminated Betzig's win- ning streak but also snapped his number of consecutive falls in as many matches, at six straight. Bill Courtright the Wolverine's B's Face MSC Michigan's wrestling fans will have the opportunity to see the last home meet of the season this afternoon when the Wolverine 'B' team faces the Michigan State 'B's' in the second of a home and home series at 3:00 p.m. on the Field House mats. The Wolverine B's bowed out to the Spartans at East Lansing last Friday in. the first scheduled B team meet in Michigan wrestling history. Coach Butch Jordan's boys will be out to even the score today. Five men in the Wolverine line- up for this afternoon have seen varsity experience. Wes Tebeau, Phil Carlson, Ed Grimes, Bob Johnson, and Byron Dean have all held starting berths at some tine during the season. Tebeau, a 165-pounder, filled Captain Bill Courtwright's shoes in 'the -Wisconsin meet last Sat- urday, defeating his Badger op- ponent 8-6. Carlson has appeared several times in Confereance com- petition at 145 - pounds while D fean and Johnson have also seen action. Bob Allen will grapple for the Maize and Blue at 175 while Bill Varga will fill the 155-pound slot to complete the lineup. national collegiate 155 pound champion turned in the only fall of the evening when he pinned Spartan Don Anderson, 145- pounder, fighting out of his class in the 155 division. The fall came in 5 mins. and 26 seconds. Michigan's only other victory in the heavyweight Division where Dan Dworsky, Wolverine fullback won a decision over State's foot- ball tackle Bob Maldegen in a closely fought match. After his fine performance against Indiana Monday night, John Keller, Michigan 121 pounder was shut out by Gene McDonald of MSC, 6-0. Keller fought gamely, but was out- classed in a rather one-sided event. In the 128 pound class Ignatius Konrad, MSC, defeated Michi- gan.s John Allred by a decision in a closely contested battle. All- red led during the first of the match but was beaten on total point score. Spartan Don Johnson continued his winning streak by defeating George Curtis, Michigan's 145- pounder while Burl Boring stop- ped Wolverine Ward Petersen in the light-heavy weight match. This is the last meet for the Maize and Blue wrestling squad before the Big Ten Conference meet at Northwestern, on March 7 and 8. SUMMARY: 121 pounds - McDonald, MSC, defeated Keller, Michigan (Decis- ion). 128 pounds - Konrad, MSC defeated Allred, Michigan (Decis- ion). 136 pounds - Gang, MSC de- feated Smith, Michigan (Decis- ion). 145 pounds--Johnson, MSC de- feated Curtis, Michigan (Decis- ion). 155 pounds-Courtright, Mich- igan defeated Anderson, MSC (Fall-5 minutes 29 seconds).. 165 pounds - Mikles, Michigan State, defeated Betzig, Michigan (Decision). 175 pounds-Boring, MSC de- feated Peterson, Michigan (Decis-. ion). Heavyweight--Dworsky, Michi- gan defeated Maldegen, MSC (De- cision). e 0 For Real Dancing Enjoyment The Melody Men Orchestra - Phil Savage Evenings 25-8084 TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Ren/ed Repaired STJBFNT & OFFICE SUPPLIES 0. 0. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 By IRWIN ZUCKER More than 18 months have elapsed since the war's end, yet a host of former Michigan athletes are .adding new chapters to their careers in the peace-time army. Down at Camp. Lee, Va., for ex- ample, is Maj. Roland "Joe" Sa- villa, former stellar lineman on the University of Michigan's great juggernauts of 1937-38-39. The ex-Wolverine tackle, now a tall, dignified 31-year-old Army of- ficer at the nation's largest Quar- termaster installation, celebrates his first year as director of his camp's athletic program this month. When he took over the athletic reins at Camp Lee early in '46, he brought with him a proud record of overseas duty in sports directing. Supervised "Tea Bowl" Most of his service "over there" was spent in India, where he su- pervised the two 1944 "Tea Bowl" games held in Assam, India, for American troops in that area. Service of Supply All-Stars, Savil- la's club boasting Norm Standlee, Stanford great and former Chi- Replay Game May Decide Cage Crown Purdue and Badgers T'o Meet at Evanston CHICAGO, Feb. 28-(P)-The Western Conference's 1947 bas- ketball championship may be de- cided tomorrow night, but the final result still hinges on whether the unfinished game between Wis- consin's pacesetting Badgers and Purdue is replayed. That game, unfinished when the stands in Purdue's field house collapsed last Monday causing three deaths and injury to 250 others, probably will be played a week hence, five days after the regular season is ended, in' the gymnasium of suburban Evanston high school. Indiana Strengthned Tomorrow night's championship status revolves around Illinois' in- vasion of Indiana and Wisconsin's battle with Minnesota at Minnea- polis. If Illinois wins and Wis- consin conqers Minnesota, the Badgers will have sole possession of the title. Neither Indiana nor Minnesota has been defeated on their home courts. However, Illinois and Wisconsin already have defeated their points in each instance. In- diana will be strengthened by the return of Lou Watson, who has been out of the game because of a hand injury. Watson is Indi- ana's second high scorer. Purdue Faces Iowa Minnesota has beaten every team in the"Big Nine" this year except Wisconsin, which has won eight out of ten starts. Second place Illinois has won eight out of eleven. Purdue engages Iowa at Iowa City tomorrow night to complete the conference program. On Monday night Purdue plays In- diana at the Butler University Field House at Indianapolis be- fore a capacity crowd of 14,000. This game was shifted from the Purdue field house because of the investigation of the bleacher col- lapse. The 12th and final double head- er bill of the Chicago Stadium will be played tomorrow night, prob- ably before 20,000, with North- western and Notre Dame meeting in the first game, and DePaul and Loyola playing the second. These two Chicago teams have not play- ed since 1943. Greenberg Hits Training Camp MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 28-(A)- Hank Greenberg, the old Bronx boy, today became the first base- ball player in history to arrive at spring training camp in his em- ployer's private plane, with two pilots. The noted slugger, together with Mrs. Greenberg and John Galbreath, treasurer of the Pitts- burgh Pirates, landed at 3:30 p.m. (CST) after a rough six and one- half hour flight from New York. cago Bear fullback, and the Army Air Forces were adversaries in both contests. The past 12 months at Camp Lee saw top-notch teams enter- tain the home fans, thanks to Sa- villa's able management. He im- mediately inaugurated an exten- sive intra-mural program with the accent on mass participation. The varsity baseball squad copped the state championship, and then went on to finish fourth in the Na- tional Semi-Pro Baseball Tourna- ment at Wichita, Kans. in August -to gain billing as the top service nine of '46. The swimming, tennis, and volleyball teams gained their share of honors, too. Coached Michigan Stars When King Football stepped in last fall, Savilla felt right at home -meaning Ann Arbor, of course- for three freshman stars ' from Fritz Crisler's 1945 grid machine were in Camp Lee togs. They in- cluded - Walt Teninga, break- away specialist; George Chiames, ace quarterback; Al Wahl, a sturdy tackle. The Lee gridders were coached by Sam Francis, unanimous All- American fullback in 1936 from Nebraska, who just signed as head mentor at Kansas State. Savilla served as line coach of the soldier squad that coasted to a 10-2 rec- ord and the Middle Atlantic Serv- ice Championship. Played With Harmon Savilla gained much attention playing with a trio of Ann Ar- bor's most famous gridders of re- cent years--Tom Harmon, Forrest Evashevski, hnd Bob Westfall. Harmon and Evashevski, the back- field duo that ran roughshod over the nation's best forward walls in 1940, were juniors in Savilla's final year. Savilla coached for two seasons at South Charleston High School, W. Va., before entering the serv- ice in July, 1941. Commissioned at Camp Lee May 20, 1942, he completed a long tour of duty over- seas, and returned to the states late in 1945. He is a bit uncertain about his future plans. He may stay in the army for a while. But right now he's in the midst of baseball prep- arations for the 1947 edition of the Camp Lee Travellers. Dizzy Trout Arrives At Salary Agreement LAKELAND, Fla., Feb. 28-UP)- Paul (Dizzy) Trout, saying he was anxious "to get started to work," ended his four-day holdout siege today by accepting the Detroit Tigers' terms after a telephone conversation with Vice President Billy Evans in Detroit. Trout, Detroit's strong right- handed pitcher who has earned 82 victories in his last four seasons in a Tiger uniform, accepted a flat $25,000 for 1947, which would come approximately $3,000 short of his earnings last year. RECORD BREAKER-Harry Holiday is out to break two more records tonight in the 440 yard and 400 meter events. B'Trachsters Oppose Aion Coach Don Canham's Wolverine Jayvee track team displays their ability in a dual meet against Al- bion College at 4 p.m. Monday in Yost Field House. An informal dual meet schedule is being drawn up for the "B" team thinclads, with nearby schools such as Central Michi- gan State Toledo University, and Michigan Normal. In the sprints and hurdles, Reg Warren will take care of the chores in the 60-yard dash for Michigan, while6-erbRothenberg and Al Noble are running the 65- yard low hurdles, with Don Lind- quist in the highs. John Witherspoon and Noble will run the quarter, with Val Johnson a possibility in this event, Lus T e)ht, is entered in the "880", and Jtvstin Williams will be an iron-man, competing in both the mile and two-mile grinds. In the filed events, Don Nichols will pole vault for the Wolverines, Dick Brown will put the shot, V"mik LEderle will handle the ron jump assignment, Don Cal- houni will hig h jump. r I HEADQUARTERS When looking for VAN HEUSEN Shirts, Pajamas, Neckwear and Sportswear. LOOK FOR THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN Oita-b & JtaL 714 Siw toSenc4Y/ai" .30 SOUTH MAIN STREET Store Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.m.; Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 0. 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