THE MICHIGAN DAILY SU Thinclads Down Wolverines, 62-52 in Final Indoor l Traek Meets Rescheduled Thinelads To Miss Annual Penn Relays Coach Ken Doherty revealed a re-shuffling of the balance of the indoor track schedule yesterday VWiich cancels any Michigan ap- pearance at the outdoor Penn Re- lays this year. Re-scheduled for March 22 is a trip to the annual Purdue Relays at Lafayette, while a limited num- ber of thinclads will be entered in the Chicago Relays the following week-end. In addition, on March 15, one week after the Indoor Conference, the entire team will go to Chicago for the Illinois Tech Relays. Thinclads Head West Following the Purdue carnival, Coach Doherty will immediately begin preparing the squad for the outdoor dual clash with the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley, April 12. The customary week lay- off between indoor and outdoor season will not be taken until after the meet with the Golden Bears. In view of this schedule the men will not be in shape when Penn Relay week-end rolls around April 26. "Actually," Doherty declared yesterday," the chances are that this year we would have gone to the Drake Relays in any case. This follows a policy of splitting Michi- gan appearances between the two meets." The Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, held April 26, also. Purdue Meet To Be Held Any possibility that the Purdue Relays would be cancelled because of the recent bleacher tragedy in the Boilermaker Field House was abolished yesterday when the Wolverines received a telegram from Purdue officials stating def- initely that the meet would be held as usual. YOUi CALL 'EM: Aspiring vets Learn Umping Under GI Bill in Florida Sun COCOA, Fla., March 1-(R})-The umpire shortage, sharpened by the muhrooming growth of over 50 minor leagues, is fading daily with Uncle Sam's help as 196 students receive "ball and strike" tutoring from professor Bill McGowan. Umpiring as a profession received a tremendous impetus when MG wan's college was approved by the Veteran's Administration under the GI Bill of Rights. Any former serviceman with serious ambitions toward becoming a "man in blue" can receive govern- ment aid to cover an $85 tuition fee and sustenance. It is part of the job training program. Of the 91 men who attended the ' B 7restlers Tie Spartans Johnson, Grimes Win j Impressive Victories Four Records Tumble as Duff Pac Buckeye Trackmen To Seven First first class and the additional 105 students at the second session, fully 95 per cent are ex-GI's. For the most part they are amateur athletes, unable to make the grade as players, who wish to remain in the game. Not all of the boys will get jobs but McGowan estimates he can place at least 75 per cent. League presidents who have scouted. the school and signed students are Wayne Al- len of the Florida International, and W. T. } Anderson of the Georgia-Florida. George Mac- Donald is in town now, looking over the crop for the Eastern . and Canadian American Leaguees. McGowan, the senior umpire of the Majors who starts his 23rd year in the American League April 15, has a 10-man faculty which conducts seven-hour daily class- es in such subjects as "stance" "balks", "interference plays" and "handling situations." The "handling situations" professor is Al Somers of .the Pacific Coast League who has yet to deal with any "situations" created by a Leo Durocher. "Don't carry a chip on your shoulder" is the standard ad- vice and the umps are warned against becoming "rabbit ear- ed" or paying too much atten- tion to criticism from the play- ers bench. McGowan's treatment for a Durocher type outburst is' given in a 42-page booklet that the stu- _I' _I! Coming to HILL AUDITORIUM, Fri., March 21st TWO SHOWS!! 7:00 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED!! DIRECT FROM "Corn"EGIE HALL S WITH- 14 .EXPLOSIVE VODVII ACTS !! MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW!! $ Tickets on sale starting Monday, March 3, from 9 a.m. at Union, League, and University Hall. Mail check payable, Panhellenic Association and self-addressed stamped envelope to Panhellenic Office, Michigan League Building, Ann Arbor Auspices: Penhellenic Association Benefit of the U. of M. Fresh Air Camp "For the Love o9 Mike -Don't Miss Spike" dents study nightly for home work. "If a manager or player has a legitimate protest, listen to the complaint for a brief period," the student is told, "Tell him you call- ed the play as you saw it and then walk away. When they follow you, you might repeat that it was your judgment. Walk away with a warning finger. If they con- tinue protesting, go through with your threat. Get somebody out of there." The boys have their fun while they can. It's the only park in the country where an umpire gets more a pplause than the ball players. Each time a stu- dent finishes a half inning of a tryout camp game he gets a. big hand from the other blue- clad umps who watch from the grand stand. Occasionally they ride their brother-students with such gibes as "robber," "where's your seeing- eye dog" and "homer." Although the students usually are the only spectators, McGowan has taken all precautions. There are no pop bottles in the park, all soft stuff is sold in paper cups. Armed Fifth in Santa Anita 15-1 Shot Triumps In $100,000 Upset ARCADIA, Calif., March 1 -()P) -The mighty Armed fell off Turf- dom's throne today as Olhaverry, an 8-year-old grey charger from Chile, scored a smashing upset victory in the $100,000 Santa An- ita Handicap before a roaring crowd of 85,500. Astounding the fans who had installed the long-tailed champion from the Blue Grass as an even money favorite, Ohaverry, vir- tually overlooked as a 15-to-one shot, came up from behind in the stretch and crossed the line a length and a quarter in front of Stitch Again, with Pere Time third in a photo finish for the spot with See-Tee-See. Armed, rounding out the com- plete upset, finished fifth, out of the money, in his bid for the $100,- 000, his third major stake in as many weeks, and a place as the No. 2 all-time of the turf. With a record sum for the race of $1,044,331 riding on the out- come, the field of 22 got off to a good start, with Armed laying off the early pace grabbed quickly by Artillery. Jockey Doug Dodson kept him back until the far turn, and then moved up to second. The gold-winning g e l d i n g seemed about to take charge as they turned into the stretch, but he failed to put on the power and dropped back before the on-com- ing Chilean charger, Stitch Again, Pere Time and See-Tee-See, the latter a pair of California-bred horses. BIG TEN CAGE SCORES Indiana 48, Ili. 41 Minn. 58, Wis. 55 Iowa 51, Purdue 48 After bowing out to MSC last Friday, Michigan's B team wres- tlers scored a tie against the Spar- tan yearling aggregation yester- day afternoon in a return bout at the Field House. The Wolverines won three deci- sions in the six bout contest, but were forced to forfeit the heavy- weight match due to the fact that there are no eligible Michigan re- serves in that weight division. MSC's three decisions plus a de- fault in the 128-pound brackett made the tie. Johnson Scores Shutout Bob Johnson, Michigan 128 pounder turned in the most im- pressive performance of the after- noon as he overwhelmed Jack Han- cock, MSC bantamweight, 6-0 in an exhibition match. Coach "Butch" Jordan commented that Johnson's performance was his best to date. In the 135 pound class, Wol- verine Ed Grimes defeated Gor- don Cole 4-3.'Grimes led the op- ponent most of the way and seemed to be fully recuperated from an injury sustained earlier this season. Carlson Wins Decision Phil Carlson defeated MSC's Bill Mowery 6-4 in the 145 pound bout. Mowery was no match for the Wolverine grappler who has seen considerable varsity experi- ence during the current campaign. West Tebeau lost a tightly con- tested decision to Jerry Breutar of MSC, 4-1. Tebeau scored an 8-6 victory over his opponent in the Wisconsin meet last Saturday. In the 121 pound clash, Michi- gan's Byron Dean decisioned Don Rippberger 5-4. Dean, a newcomer to the squad has made several var- sity appearances this season. Spar- tan Pat Sullivan won a 9-2 deci- sion over Bill Varga in the 155- pound match. Heavyweight Stage Exhibition Michigan State's light-heavy- weight John Dowell decisioned Bob Allen 5-3 to maintain quite an im- pressive winning streak. The meet closed with two heavy- weight exhibition matches in which Don Goldman, of MSC, de- feated Dave Gomberg and Spartan Bob Schardly downed Wolverine Den Verrage. Cullenbine Reports To Detroit Camp LAKELAND, Fla., March 1--(P) -The Detroit Tigers' last major holdout worry melted away in an all-day Florida rain today as Ray Cullenbine, versatile handy-andy of the Bengals, came to terms for a salary estimated at about $20,000 for 1947. Cullenbine, 32-year-old switch- hitter who batted .335 for the Ti- gers a year ago, is scheduled to move in from right field to take the first base assignment vacated by Hank Greenberg, when the big slugger was sold to Pittsburgh last January. Cullenbine, who came to Lake- land equipped with both outfield and infield gear, declared "He'd play anywhere Manager Steve O'Neill wants me." He filled in oc- casionally for Greenberg at first last season and handled the job in completely adequate fashion. Oth- erwise he was an outfielder-De- troit's regular right fielder-and the club's leading hitter. CHUCK BIRDSALL . . Michi- gan distance star who paced the Wolverines to two firsts against O.S.U. in the mile and two-mile events last night. Duff & Co. Report' One-mile run - Won by Charles Birdsall (M); second, H e r b Barten (M); third, Charles Low (M). Time: 4:26. 60-yard dash - Won by James Foster (OSU); second, James Morrish, (M); third, Russ Gassoway (OSU). Time: 6.4. 440-yard run - Won by Harry Cogswell, (OSU); sec- ond, Robert Little (OSU); third,. Dick . Forrestel . (M). Time: 50.9. 65-yard high hurdles - Won by Lloyd Duff (OSU); second, Richard Maxwell (OSU); third, William Seibert, (OSU). Time: 8.2. Two-mile, run - Won by Charles Birdsall and Roger Kessler, (M) (dead heat); third, Frank D'Arcy (OSU). Time: 9:44.1. Shot Put - Won by Charles Fonville, (M), 53 ft. 8, in.; second, Emil Moldea (OSU) 48 ft. 4 in.; third, Peter Den- drinos (M)) 47 ft. 91 in. (New Yost Field House and meet rec- ord.) 880-yard run - Won by Mal Whitefield (OSU); second, Don Queller (M) ; third, Joseph Hayden (M). Time: 1:55.1 (New meet record). 65-yard low hurdles - Won by Lloyd Duff (OSU); second, Dallas Dupre (OSU); third, Jack Martin (M). Time 7.5. Pole vault -- Won by Lloyd Duff (OSU), 13 ft. 6 in.; sec- ond Ed Ulvestad (M) 13 ft. 2 in.; third, Harry McKnight (OSU) 12 ft. 10 in. Broad jump - Won by Lloyd Duff (OSU), 23 ft. 51 in.; sec- ond RobertFancett (M), 23 ft. 34 in.; third, Dallas. Dupre (OSU), 22 ft. 11 in. (New meet record). High Jump - tie between Bob Harris (M) and Warren Orendorff (OSU) 6 ft. 1% in.; third, Richard M a x w e l1, (OSU). One-mile relay - Won by Michigan (Bob Mann, George Shepherd, Dick Forrestel, Herb Barten); second, Ohio State (Bob Little, Mal Whitfield, Harry Cogswell, Ed Porter). Time: 3:22.9. Chuck Fonville Tops Field House Record By ALYS GEORGE Led by the versatile Lloyd Duff, who scored wins in four events to give the Buckeyes 20 points, the, Ohio State track team swept to a 62-5 2 triumph over the Wolver- ine thinclads at Yost Field House last night. Three meet records and one Field House mark went by the boards as the Buckeyes captured seven first places to Michigan's four while the high jump honors were divided. Duff not only snared victory in the pole vault and high and low hurdles, but al- so set a new meet mark in the broad jump with a winning leap of 23 ft. 54 in. Fonville Does It Again Wolverine Charley Fonville con- tinued his record-breaking feats by tossing the shot to a new Field House mark of 53 ft. 8/ in. Pete Dendrinos of Michigan came through with the third place point in this event as Buckeye Emil Moldea took second. Michigan got off to flying start as Charlie Birdsall, Herb Barten and Chuck Low gave the Wolver- ines a sweep in the mile. Bird- sall moved into the lead at the end of the first lap with Barten and Low behind Buckeye Gene Davis. Coming off the last turn Barten and Low swept past Davis as Birdsall broke the tape inches in front of Barten in 4:26. Birdsall Wins Two Birdsall came back in the two- mile and finished in a dead heat for first place with Wolverine Rog Kessler. The newly elected Mich- igan captain and Kessler alternat- ed in setting the pace while Wol- verine Alex Morris and Frank D'Arcy of Ohio State waged a nip and tuck battle for third. Passing the mile mark in 4:56 the two Wolverines were clocked in 9:44.1 as they broke the tape together. D'Arcy staggered across the finish line 30 yards back of the winners to beat out Morris for third place. Whitfield Beats Queller In the half-mile Buckeye Mal Whitfield held off until the last back stretch when he collared Wolverine Don Queller and won going away in the meet .record time of 1:55.1 Michigan's Joe Hayden took third. In the quarter-mile Bob Little and Harry Cogswell of Ohio State were in complete charge from start to finish. Coming down the home stretch Cogswell inched up on his teammate to take victory from Little by a few feet. Wol- verine Dick Forrestel came home third as Cogswell turned in a win- ning time of 50.9. Ohio Sweeps Hurdles Ohio State picked up a wind- fall of points in the hurdles as they swept the highs and placed one two in the lows. Duff, Dick Maxwell and Bill Seibert shut out the Wolverines in the highs. TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES O. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 Michigan's Jack Martin broke up the Ohio State monopoly in the low hurdles by taking third be- hind Duff and Dallas Dupres of the Buckeyes. In the pole vault Wolverine Ed Ulvestad set a new freshman rec- ord as he soared over the bar at 13 ft. 2 in. to take second in the event behind the ever-present Duff. Duff Sets Record Michigan's Bob Fancett got off a record-breaking leap in the broad jump but Duff came along to better Fancett's mark. High jumpers Bob Harris and Warren Orendorff split the first place points between Michigan and Ohio State as they tied at 6 ft. 1%,4 in. Jim" Morrish of Michigan squeezed into second place in the 60-yard dash between Buckeyes cy wl \Y ,a4e4, JODHPURS5.......5.50-15.00 RIDING BOOTS .........12.95 RIDING SHIRTS ..... 3.95 CROPS - SADDLE SOAP Jim Foster and Russ Gass Michigan Relay Wins Even the winning effori mile relay team in the las on the program was not en stave off defeat for the ines. Michigan's foursome Mann. George Shepherd, F and Barten took a coont lead on the second leg and Ohio's bid for victory as finished two yards to the In posting a winning 3:22.9 Shepherd came with a 50.1 leg as he open substantial lead on his opponent. Barten was clo 50.2 for his anchor leg on lay. Read and Use Daily Classified __ Ridin MO port t iop4 0 711 North University 907 South p ____________ III l! GET IT' ---- ...... III -DAY A HEALTHY HEAD!! Our 9 hair and scalp artists in- vite your tonsorial queries. No waiting. 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