SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 194"7
Track .
(Continued frorn Page 1)
Rehberg jumped Earl Mitchell o
Indiana coming off the last turi
and won in 4:15.5. Queller lec
during the first part of the race
dropped back, and then came or
to nip John Twomey of Illinois
for third place. . The Wolverin'
was clocked in about 4:16.8.
Holland Beats McKeney
After Holland of Northwesteri
whipped Herb McKenley of Illi-
nois in a blanket sixty finish, the
world's indoor 440 yard record.
holder came back to win his spe-
cialty in 48.3, witl;1 Mal Whitfield
of Ohio second, and Dick Forrest-
el, of the Maize and Blue coming
out of nowhere off the last turr
to take third. Michigan and Ohio
were tied for second at this point
with six credits each.
Just as Bill Porter, of North-
western tied the conference rec-
ord in the 70-yard high hurdles,
Wolverine Bob Fancett was grab-
bing himself a fifth place in the
broad jump, with Miller of Purdue
winning with a 24 ft. 5% inch
leap.
Birdsall Second
Then came the two-mile with
Birdsall snatching second and Rog
Kessler of Michigan coming
through with a fourth. Birdsall
battled Don Gehrmann of Wis-
consin all the way but the Bad-
ger went on to win in 9:30 flat.
Michigan roared into second
place at this point when Barten
and Fonville came through with
their brilliant performances. Just
as the great, shot putter was
breaking the record on his last
putt the gun for the half mile
run went off and Barten was off
on his record - tying jaunt. He
collared Indiana's Tom Deal in
the back stretch, poured on the
fastest kick, seen in these parts
in a long time, and came on to
win by five yards, Queller copping
the fifth slot.
Walker Evens Score
As Walker of Illinois evened up
his duel with the Wildcat's Por-
ter by winning the 70-yard low
hurdles in 7.9 seconds the Wolver-
ine's tenaciously hung on to sec-
ond place. The Buckeyes did not
pick up any points as Bill Rich-
ards of Illinois won the poe vault,
with three Wisconsin vaulters
right behind him.
With just the relay and the
high jump left, the Wolverine's
were in the runner-up slot by one
point margin over the Buckeye's.
Illinois had all but sewed it up.
With fastest times determining'
the paces, Illinois, Michigan, and
Ohio were all seeded together in-1
to the second section of the race.
Harris Ties for Fourth
Just before the final race, began,
Bob Harris, of Michigan, and Dick
Maxwell, of the Buckeye's, tied
with two others for fourth place
in the 'high jump, with 6 ft. 3
inch leaps. With the Wolverines
holding on their one-point lead
over Ohio, the relay began.
Ohio got off to an early lead and
was never headed, in an indescrib-
able anchor leg battle between
Shepperd of Michigan, McKenley,
of Illinois, and Whitfield, of Ohio
State, hurryin' Herb of the Illi-
nois cut down Ohio's lead and the
three teams went into the last lap
lead locked.
Whitfield Wins
The pace was too much for the
Illini speedster and Whitfield
came on at the end to overtake
him. Shepperd, running a fine

anchor leg, bore down on McKen-
ley on the last stretch but could
not quite make it.
Two other big nine marks were
snapped and one equalled. Don
Miller of Purdue leaped 24 ft. 5%/
inches on the first day of the meet
to break the broad jump record,
and Dike Eddleman, of Illinois,
soared 6 ft. 7% inches to crack the
high jump mark. Bill Porter, ,of
Northwestern equalled the high
hurdle record with a 8:5 second
performance.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE

'Unfinished Game' Ends'
In 72.60 Badger Victory
EVANSTON, Ill., March 8-UP)*
-Wisconsin smashed Purdue 72 to ahead 49-46 but Cook counted his
30 tonight in an unprecedented first basket and then Selbo fol-
"last-half" game to capture the lowed with another. Ed Ehlers
Big Nine Basketball Champion- then hit on two long ones and
Ship. The Badgers' flashy forward, Purdue stayed ahead 53-50. Ed
Bcb Cook, flipped in eight points Mills then scored for Wiscon:;in
to win the conference individual and Selbo again counted as the
scoring crown, Badgers went into the lead by one
The thrilling 20-minute cage point.
-apsule which was the resump- Mills planted two more bwskets
lion of the Badger-Boilermaker to give the Badgers a 58-53 mar-
centest interrupted at halftime gin before Anderson cut it :ith a
Feb. 24 by the tragic collapse of a fielder. Free Tosses by Selbo and
,leacher section in the Purdue three by Don Rehfeldt pushed
Eieldhcuse, gave Wisconsin out- Wisconsin to its biggest lead, 62-57,
sight claim to the Big Nine crown with four minutes to go.I
vith nine victories and three de- Hoffman's charity and Berber-
feats, and left Indiana and Illi- ian's side shot sliced the lead to
'icis locked in second place with 62-60 but then Selbo struck and
8-4 records. Cook collected his sixth point of
Lautenbach, the Badgers' great the game with a basket to drive
wuard who had four fouls against the Badgers into a 66-60 advan-
him entering the last-half, was tage with 90 seconds remaining.
banished with his fifth with 12 Cook's basket, a set-up, assured
minutes remaining. Paul Hoffman him of the Big Nine individual
and Bill Berberian put Purdue scoring title.
DAWSON FROM DIXIE:

Michigan Matmen Tie for Third;

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Huskies Trip Sex
Courtright Wins Chiampionship
As Illinois Takes Team Title

tet, 3-I, in Finak

Goalies' Play
Hioihliohts Ti

Special to The Daily
Michigan's wrestling team, be-
hind the championship perform-
ance of Bill Courtright in the 155-E
pound division took a third place
tie with Iowa in the 1947 Big Nine
wrestling championship, finishing
behind Illinois, and second place
Purdue.
Michigan totalled 20 points, with
Courtright, Dan Dworsky, heavy-
weight and Bob Johnson, 121-
pounder, winning second places in

their respective
Maurice Smith,

divisions, while
135-pounder

Lake, Cramer, Join 42 Other
Tigers on Grapefruit Ciremiit

By BUCK DAWSON
Special to The Daily
S LAKELAND, Florida - With
Paul "Dizzy" Trout signed, sealed,
and delivered, all 44 of the Tiger
Baseball Squad are in camp and
working out from 10:30 a.m. till
2:00 p.m. each day.
The last two regulars to report
were Eddie Lake, shortstop, and
Roger "Dac" Cramer, 42-year-
old outfield veteran who led the
American League outfielders last
season in fielding with only 3
errors in 325 chances. "Doe,"
whose career started in Phila-
delphia with Lefty Grove and
Jimmy Fox, can still cover the
ground in center field as well as
any young man in the business.
With Lake came the sun and
our first warm weather in two
weeks. He is from California! How
their Chamber of Commerce would
love to know the amount of rain,
wind, and cold weather we've had
here in Florida since the pitchers
and catchers reported February
24. Those rubber sweatshirts, de-
signed to keep the moisture inside
on overweight ballplayers, make
excellent rain jackets.
There are four first-base can-
didates in camp. Smallest of
these is Roy Cullenbine whMo
stands 6 feet tall and weighs a
MSC Whips Field
In Swimming Meet
EAST LANSING, Mich., Mar. 8
-APA)-Michigan State college's
strong swimming team practical-
ly chased the rest of the field out
of the pool in copping the annual
Central Collegiate Conference
Championships here today for the'
Spartans' fifth consecutive CCC
tite.
Michigan State-winning all 10
events, six in record-shattering
performances-massed a total of
102 points. The only real race
was for the second place position,
where Wayne University edged out
the University of Cincinnati, 31 to
30.
Bowling Green State University
was fourth with 15 points, Fenn
College of Cleveland was fifth
with six and Loyola of Chicagoi
trailed in sixth position with four.
Athletic Board Petitionts
Petitions, signed by 350 stu-
dents, for nominations to mem-
bership on the Board in Control
of Intercollegiate Athletics will be!
accepted by the Men's Judiciary
Council from 3 to 5 p.m. tomor-
row, Tuesday and Wednesday in
the Union Student Offices.

paltry 195 pounds. His competi-
tion for the job in which he un-
der-studied Hlank Greenberg last
studied Hank Greenberg last
summer consists of three rookies
-John McHale, 6 ft., 3 in., 200-
pounder from Buffalo in the
International League; George
Vico, 6 ft., 3 in., 200-pounder
from Portland in the Pacific
Coast League; and Robert Moy-
er, 6 ft., 2 in., 210-pound prod-
ust of Dallas in the Texas
League.
While these three rookies are
power hitters, it is useless to ex-
pect any one of the three to fill
Hank Greenberg's shoes. None of
the trio hit .300 in the minors last
year ,but Moyer and McHale are
R.B.I. men who pounded out 24
and 25 home runs respectively.
Combined, they might reach
Hank's 1946 total, but you can't
play two men on first base at the
same time.
Cullenbine is still the logical
choice, since he led all Tigers
with a .335 batting average last
summer. He is also a capable
outfielder and could be used in
right field if one of the young
power boys comes through at first
base.
Spawrtans Win
CCC Track;
Irish Second,
EAST LANSING. Mich., March
8 - (AP) - Michigan State College
despite a flock of injuries, man-
aged to pile up 54 points here to-
night to capture its first Centralj
Collegiate Conference indcor track
and field championship in 13 years.
Notre Dame, defending cham-
pion which had won 14 of the last
19 conference meets, was second
with 38.5 points and Drake Uni-
versity was third with 29.5.
Team depth paid off for the
Spartans, although they were
without the full services of their
Negro speed stars, Fred Johnson
and Horace Smith. half-miler
Walt Mack and quarter miler Jim
Fraser. Johnson got only a third
in the broad jump and did not
compete in the low hurdles or 75-
yard dash because of an ankle
sprain and Fraser ran only a leg of
the mile relay because his father
died Thursday.
Michigan State scored in every
event, racking up two firsts and
two ties for another, three seconds
and a tie for another, four thirds,
two fourths and two fifths-.
Notre Dame had three firsts, two
seconds, three thirds, one fourth
and a tie for another and three
fifths.

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IRECARD-BREAKER . . . Bob
Sohl, Michigan breast stroke
swimming star, established a
new Conference mark in his
specialty last night.
SwimWing. . ,
(Continued from Page 1)
that order only a tenth of a sec-
ond behind.
Sohl Avenges Defeat
Bob Sohl averaged an earlier de-
feat at the hands of defending
champ Jim Consilman of the
Buckeyes in the finals of the 200-
yard breast stroke as he covered
the distance in his best recorded
time. Sohl paced himself magnifi-
ciently to finish five yards ahead
of Carter of Purdue and eight
ahead of Counsilman. Bill Upthe-
grove qualified for the finals, but
was nosed out for fifth place by
Hobort of Ohio.
Jack Hill successfully defended
his 440-yard free style crown as he
kept pace with the record breakers
with a 4:46.1 to smash the former
mark of Keo Nakama Buckeye
Jack Ryan and Gus Stager, Maize
and Blue stalwart waged a nip and
tuck battle for second with Ryan
getting the nod by inches. Wally
Stewart of Michigan added an-
other point to the Wolverine to-
tal with a fifth place.
The Buckeye 400-yard relay
quartet put the Ohioans over the
former high of 75 points as they
outdistanced the Wolverine team
of Holiday, Crispin, Coates and
Stager in 3:30.0, another new west-
ern conference record, to make the
evening a completely record-
smashing night.

took third, and Bob Betzig at 165
placed fourth.
Johnson lost in the finals to
Joe Plaza of Purdue, 9-2, while
Courtright defeated Ken Marlin,
a fourth place winner at the NCAA
last year. Dworsky dropped a
heartbreaking 2-1 decision to
Verne Gagne of Minnesota.
In the consolation round, Smith
defeated Duane Hanson of Iowa.
who had been undefeated in con-
ference matches this season until
losing his semi-final match to
Chester Robbins of Indiana. Bet-
zig lost his match to Joe Geppert
of Iowa.
The new conference champions
are: Plaza, 121; Lou Kachirou-

bas, Illinois 128; Robbins, 136; Ed
Kemp, Iowa. 147, Courtright, 155;
Dave Shapiro, Illinois, 165: Joe
Scarpello, Iowa, 175, and Gagne.
As the semi-final round drew
to a close, Michigan was tied with
Icwa for third place, behind Illi-
nois, and Minnesota. Three Wol-
verines had qualified for the fin-
als along, with three men from
Purdue and Iowa, five from Illi-
nois, and one each from Minne-
sota and Indiana.
In a major upset Dan Dworsky
avenged an earlier setback by Illi-
nois' Chuck Gottfriedson. The
Wolverine heavyweight pinned'
Gottfiedson in 5:01.
Bill "Corky" Courtright ran
true to form in the semi-final
round as he threw Warren Greg-
ory of Purdue in 5:22. Gregory
is another ox-Conference champ-
ion.
Unhearalded Bob Johnson, up
from Coach Keen's B-team, one
of the suprises of the tournament,
entered the final round with a 4-2
overtime victory over Indiana's
Farrell.
Another outstanding perform-
ance was turned in by Bob Bet-
zig, who extended Ralph Shapiro,
Illinois' national title holder to the
limit, before bowing 11-8.
Kramwr, Bsetz -0P
Indoor Nct Titles
NEW YORK, March 8-(!)-
Automatic Jack Kremer and gold-
en-haired Pauline Betz assumed
complete command of American
amateur tennis today when they
captured the National Indoor
championships and piled them on
top of the turf court singles titles
they won last summer.
Kramer was at his sparkling
best as he wrapped up the Men's
singles titles for the first time with
a crushing straight-set triumph
aver young Bob Falkenburg, the
National Intercollegiate Champion
from Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
Miss Betz, who also numbers the
Wimbledon Championship among
her present title possessions, was
nearly as impressive in the femi-
nine finale where she defeated
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla.,
6-2, 7-5.

MIelllan
For Lone


Counters
'NI' Score

Big Nine Standings

FINAL BASKETBALL
STANDINGS:

Wisconsin.
Illinois.......
Indiana.......
Minnesota.....
Michigan......
Ohio State ....
Iowa ........
Purdue ........
Northwestern . .

W L Pet. TP
9 3 .750 677
8 4 .667 600
8 4 .667 647
7 5 .583 646
6 6 .500 577
5 7 .416 629
5 7 .416 652
4 8 .333 643
2 10 .177 557

OP
637
536
596
654
566
660
627
711
641

AVENGER . . . Dan Dworsky,
who took second place in the
Big Nine wrestling meet, aveng-
ed an early season setback by
Chuck Gottfried of Illinois,
when he pined the l1ini
heavyweight in the semifinals.
Close Battles
HighlighOt I-M
Cage Gaines
Some nip and tuck battles high-
lighted the nine games run off in
the intramural basketball cham-
pionships yesterday afternoon at
the Sports building.
Sigma Alpha Mu nosed past
Kappa Sigma, 24 to 22, with Fisch-
or sinking 12 points for the win-
ners. Sigma Alpha Epsilon nipped
Si Upsilon by the slim margin of
17 to 16. Rankin of the victors
was high scorer with 6 points.
Delta Upsilon crushed Trigon,
41 to 19, behind the 12 point
work of John, while Phi Delta
Theta, led by Bartlett, who ac-
counted for 12 points, trounced
Lambda Chi Alpha, 32 to 12.
With Friehofer tallying 8 points
Alpha Delta Phi whipped Sigma
Nu, 24 to 11, and in the profes-
sional f r aterni t y- independent
league Delta Sigma Pi crushed Ro-
man Ceos, 44 to 14. Klevenger
paced the winners with 16 tallies.
In the Law Club League the Go-
Betweens squeezed by the Mouth-
Pieces, 23 to 22, Damon of los-
ers winning high -scoring laurels
with 12 points. The Shysters
trimmed the D. A.'s 38 to 14, and
the Counselors aided by Isackson's
8 points beat the Barristers 18 to
11.

By CIIUCK LEWIS
Ringing dow n the curtain of the
1946-47 hockey season, the Michi-
ga sextet bowedi to an inspired
Miligan Tech squad, 3-1. last
night before a capacity crowd at
the Coliseum.
The two evenly matched teams
split a pair of games this weekend
by identical scores, which gave the
Wolverines a successful season of
13 victories, seven defeats, and a
tie with Minnesota.
Goalies Brilliant
Both goalies, Phil Waite for the
victors and Michigan's Jack Me-
Donald turned in superb perform-
ances to keep the score down, The
Wolverines' failure to cover ini
front of the net on occasion caused
their defeat by the fast skating
Huskies.
Defense played a big part in the
contest as the rear guardsmen 9f
both teams were constantly bot-
tling up the offensive rushes of
their opponents. Captain Connie
Hill closed his second season at
the helm of the Maize and Blue
pucksters by playing his -usual
steady game of defense.
Scoreless First Period
The two teams battled to a
scoreless first period. Back-check-
ing and covering in front of the
net was shown at its best during
this stanza. There was but one
shot on goal in the first ten min
utes.
The first 15 minutes of the mid-
dle period were somewhat repeti-
tious of the first stanza being
characterized by good passing and
good defensive work on the part of
both teams. Burt Petaja, toe
Huskies high scorer, combined
with Jim Ruhl to break the ice at
17:42. Ruhl took the puck over
the blue line, beat the defense and
passed to Petaja, who put it in
the corner of the net to end the
period with Tech sporting a one
goal .lead.
Michigan Unable To Score
Michigan dominated the first
part of the final frame of the sea-
son and could not dent Tech's goal.
but George Wanhainen made it
2-0 after taking a pass from Kest-
ner and shooting with McDonald
flat on the ice. With both squads
short one man, Ted Olson sewed
up the game to terminate a two
man rush with Ruhl at 15:18.

Dodds Captures
Columbian Mile
NEW YORK, March 8-A)-
Gil Dodds, galloped the second
fastest mile ever run on a stan-
dard indoor track tonight when
he won the Frank A. Brennen Co-
lumbian Mile at the New York
Knights of Columbus games. The
"Flying Parson" took a deep
breath and came back to win the
two-mile race also.

Sohl-Win
100-yard free style won by
Ilirose, Ohio State; second,
Weinberg, Michigan; third,
Smith, Ohio State; fourth,
Allen, Northwestern; fifth, Ho-
bert, Ohio State. Time 51.8 sec-
onds. .(New Big Nine record.
Previous record, held by Share-
met, Michigan 52.1 seconds.)
200-yard breast stroke won
by Sohl, Michigan; second, Car-
ter, Purdue; third, Counsilman,
Ohio State; fourth, Martin-
chick, Northwestern; fifth,
Trumble, Ohio State. Time
2:21.4. (New Big Nine record.
Previous record, 2:23.9, held by
Kasley, Michigan.)
440-yard freestyle won by
Hill, Ohio State; second, Ryan,
Ohio State; third, Stager, Michi-
gan; fourth, Heusner, North-
western; fifth, Stewart, Michi-
gan. Time 4:46.1. New Big Nine
record. Previous record, 4:47,
held by Nakama, Ohio State.)
400-Yard Relay-Won by Ohio
State (Zemer, Sullivan, Halo Hi-
rose, William Smith); second,
Michigan; third, Iowa; fourth,
Minnesota; fifth, Wisconsin. Time
3:31. (New Big Nine record. Pre-
vious record, 3:32.4, held by Mich-
igan.)I

+ Classified Advertising +

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MISCELLANEOUS
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners Sales.
John Jadwin, service. 855 Tappan
Ave. Phone 2-7412. )10
'AND THE NIGHT shall be filled with
Music." That is, if your radio works
O.K. If not, call 9241 orieave it at
The Tavern Cafeteria for quick re-
pair service. I am Fred, Ze Great
Radio Man. )62



PHOTOSTATIC Copying, Enlargements
or Reductions. Leave your work at
Wikel Drug, Calkins-Fletcher, Pur-
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marriage and birth certificates, dis-
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service. Technical Photo Service. 917
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MALE STUDENT, child counseling ex-
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NOW: Your typing needs will receive
imediate attention. No wal ting for
your turn. State Steno Service, HillI
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TYPEWRITERS now available for rent,
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)36
TYPING: Theses, term papers, address-l
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letters, programs. A2 Typing Service,
232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )55
FOR SALE
BABY GRAND piano. Walnut case. Like
new. Reasonable. Ph. 24789. )24
FOR SALE-Black Tuxedo. with vest,
pre-war, size 38-39. Price $30. Call
2-3672. )61

FOR SALE-You can't hear overhead,
why pay for it? Brand new Webster
and other record changers and play-
ers. Fluorescent desk lamp. For real
bargains call 2-1371. )21
TAILORING and SEWING
ALTERATIONS - Ladies Garments,
Suits. Dresses and Coats. Alta Graves,
410 Observatory. )3
DRESSMAKING and alterations, also
teacher of sewing. Miss Livingston
315 S. Division, second floor front.
)33
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Wallet containing checks, cash.
and papers. $10.00 Reward. Call
Peter Storer 2-4401.
LOST-Parker 51 gold top Fountain Pen
in or near lab theatre on Wednesday.
Engraved "Dr. Louis Savitt." Finder
please call Glady Savitt, 9764. )64
YOU'RE WELCOME to my right armif
you retttirna the d ucat to the West
QuIidrangle's Spring l"anrtasy at the
Union, April 18. 418 Williams, 2-4401
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engraved "E. F. C'oss'' on 9:0 A.M.
Willow Rem aBus. 4 March. If found,
please notify E. F. Cross, 1348 Oak-
hamn Ct., Willow Run. Reward! )54
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Reward. Lyle Stewart. Dorm 5, Rm.
17, Willow Vilrage. )51
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Buell printed on brown leather case.
Reward for returning to 1367 Enfield
Ct. Willow Run or Rm. 235 W. En-
gineering.
LOST-Near W. Quad - Silver ID!
barcelet with name Johnny Smih
If found please call 204 Mich. House,
2-4401. Reward.
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important. Call C. Dewey, 5011 Stock-
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Clear, Sparkling Part' Pictures
made possible by our use of large negatives.
No more squinting to see proofs.
SEE OUR ASSEMBLY $ALL, PICTURES
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SAN-LIGHT PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phone 6669

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ARMY-NAVY Surplus Goods, many
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Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )14
FOR SALE-Nearly new Admiral Radio-
Phonograph combination. Table mod-
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with automatic record changer in
perfect condition. See Al Miller, 307
Fletcher Hall or Phone 4121, Ext. 103
and leave message. )11
PONTIAC ROAD DISTRICT within cityI
close to new school. Attractive home

WANTED-A person capable of manag-
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