THE MICHIGAN DAILY r si
Illini Dethrone Michigan as Purdue Relays
Champs
Sohl Cracks National Tank Mark'
Harry Holiday
Backstroke Rec
JACKSON, Mich., March 22-
(I)-Bob Sohl and Harry Holiday,
University of Michigan Olympic
hopefuls, continued their season
long assault on the record books
by cracking a national and state
mark respectively in the Michigan
Men's and Women's swimming
championships here tonight.
r' Sohl, Big Nine champion
breaststroker, covered the 150
yard distance in 1:42.6, lower-
ing the old mark for a short
pool of 1:43.0. Sohl defeated
Charles Moss, ineligible U of M
swimmer, and Jackson's Dave
and Paul Seibold of Michigan
State College.
Although no State AAU records
were available, two other known
records were obliterated. Moss
swam the 150-yard individual
medley in 1:37.1 to edge Anthony
Sande of the Detroit Kronk AC.
Dave and Jack Seibold trailed.
Harry Holiday, Michigan's
Great back stroker, turned in
a record :59.1 in the 100-yard
x backstroke event. Holiday then
paced Michigan's 150-yard med-
ley relay team to a win over
Michigan State's three-man
entry.
Fern Clasen smashed the wom-
en's National Junior 100-yard
breast stroke mark when Miss
Carol Pence of the St. Louis, Mo.,
YWCA pushed her to a 1:18.3 in
the race for the National Junior
championship, decided when Miss
Clasen made a final desperate
lunge to defeat the St. Louis girl
CREW-CUTS!!
Be you flat, round or square..
headed - we'll design one to
your facial features!!
The Daseola Barbers
Between Mich. and State Theatres.
Breaks State1
ord at Jackson
by inches. Miss Clasen did an
uncontested 1:18.2 in the prelimi-
naries but meet officials doubted
that is would be recognized.
Only women's double winner
was Doris Sande of the Detroit
Kronk AC. Miss Sande nosed
out Nora Johnson of the same
club in the 50-yard free style in
28.9 and copped the 100 yard
free style in 65.2,
Michigan State College domi-
nated the other events. Jim Duke's
:24.5 won the 50-yard men's free
style. George Hoogerhyde took
the 200-yard free style in 2:05.4.
Miss Donna Maddock gained a
first in the women's 150-yard
backstroke with 1:59.0. Hooger-
hyde repeated in the 100 yard free
style in 55.4 and the MSC 400 yard
free style relay outfit was timed
in 3:46.4.
Waveri*esTakeRunmer-Up
Honors with Three Firsts
Fonville, Sprint Medley, Two Mile Relay
Win for Mielligan; Two World Marks Fall
Badgers Wip Navy
Northern Is Champ
EAST LANSING, March 22-
(/P)-Results of the Lower Pen-
insula high school basketball
tournament went according to
form here tonight with the
Class A contest between Flint
Northern and Dearborn steal-
ing the show after a slow start.
A crowd of 12,832-largest
ever to witness the tournament
-was on hand in Michigan
State College's Jenison Field
house to see the Flint team an-
nex its fifth Class A champion-
ship in 14 years by drubbing
Dearborn 48-38.
Alma took the Class B. title
by trimming Fremont, 32-20,
Saginaw SS Peter and Paul
grabbed the Class C crown by
pasting Evart 38-29 and Bar-
oda, climbed to the top of the
Class D ladder by downing
Haslett 41-32.
Cards Humble
94
Detroit, -
HutchWhite Routed;
YanksNaLs,PhilS Win
LAKELAND, Fla., March 22-
(P-The World Champion St.
Louis Cardinals hung a 9 to 0'
shutout on the Detroit Tigers with
a blast of extra base hits and
tight pitching in an exhit ition
game today.
Cutting loose for 15 biows o{:3
Hal White and Freddie Hutchi.a-
son, the Cardinals enjoyed a romp
as the Tigers, losing their seventh
game in 11 starts, were limiltedj
to four hits by Alpha Brazl, -d
Jim Hearn.
Two of the Tiger hits were
scratghes. The feeble Detroit at-
tack in spring play has netted
only 20 hits in the last four days.
and the loss today was the Tigers;
third straight.
The only solid blow by a Ben-
gal hitter was Pat Mullin's triple
to right center in the ninth. Eddie
Lake got a pair of Texas League
singles and Eddie Mayo one of
the same. Dick Wakefield's day at
the plate was doleful. He struck
out once, grounded to the mount.,
and hit into double plays.
Other Box Scores :
Boston(A) 000 100 301- 5 9 2
N Y. (A) 106 510 O0x--13 15 2
Widmar, E. Johnson(4), Zuber,
(7) and Partee; D. Johnson, Wight
(7) and Robinson.
Cincinnati 000 000 010-1 7 2
Washington 102 000 01x--4 7 2
Blackwell, Lively and Mueller;
Hudson, Haefner and Ferrell, Ma-
dieski.
AND NACATOS TOO!:
I-M Open House Promises
Evening of Thrills,_Variety
If variety is the spice of life,
then the lives of those attending
the I-M Open House March 26
will be filled with an evening of
thrills--viewing a three-hour pro
gram generously seasoned with
exhibitions of archery. codeball,
trampoline stunts, volleyball and
necatos.
APARTMENT FOR SALE
Three rooms . . . Completely fur-
Anished . . . Reasonable terms ...
And all on wheels. The 1947 Palace
All-Aluminum House Trailer.
DUTIL & SON TRAILER SALES
2329 Jackson Avenue
NEW ASSORTMENT
Of
BEST SELLERS
AVAILABLE NOW!
Lamb: A Garden to Eastward
Wylie: Essay on Morals
Lowrie: Under the Volcano
Hobson: Gentlemen's Agreement
and others
The Overbeck Bookstore
1216 South University Ave. Phone 4436
Necatos, a take-off on the pop-
ular game of jai-alai, has been
confined solely to the chambers
of the Phys. Ed. Classroom at the
I-M Building. At 7:30, however,
everyone will get a chance to see
some of the Phys. Ed. majors in
action as George Keisel meets
Bud Acher and- Nick Susnjer op-
poses Hector Christiansen, all
demonstrating the finer techniques
of the game. /
Trampoline Performance
Master showman and gymnast
Newt Loken has arranged to fill
the air above the trampoline with
his troup of bouncing boys, Tom
Tillman, Dave Lake, Bob Schoen-
dube, Glenn Neff and Bob Wil-
loughby. Loken's stints are well
known to all varsity basketball
fans who have seen them in be-
tween halves of the games at
Yost F i e 1 d House. Wednesday
night they will take to the tram-
poline once more between halves
of the fraternity cage champion-
ship.
Fencing Exhibited
Recently returned from their
fine showings in the state fencing
championships, Norm Barnett andI
Ray Chambers will exhibit some
of the detailed points of fencing
during halftime intermission of
the independent basketball title
tilt. Only the milder forms of
touche are expected.
The Robin Hoods of the Michi-
gan campus won't go as far as
hitting apples off the heads of un-
suspecting victims, but they will
show the right form~ necessary to
develop skill with bow and arrow.
The exhibition begins at 7:30.
Two Volleyball Games
Competition will be featured on
the volleyball courts as Prescott
House, dorm champion, and Nu
Sigma Nu, professional fraternity
winner, clash in the opener fol-
lowed by the Ann Arbor "Y" and
the Detroit Northern "Y".
Once more the Phys Ed. ma-
jors demonstrate their versatility
-this time in three rounds of
codeball downstairs in the hand-
ball room. Dr. Code of Chicago,
was the originator of this sport,
just one of the many that can
be found on the Intramural pro-
gram at the Open House.
Cards, Ilosox Favored
ST LOUIS, March 22-(P- The
St. Louis Cardinals and the Bos-
ton Red Sox are favored to re-
peat as pennant winners in thel
National and American league
this season, according to odds re-
leased today by James J. Car-
roll, St. Louis Betting Commis-
sioner.
The New York Yankees at 2 to
1, the Tigers at 3 to 1 the Cleve-
land Indians 6 to 1, the St. Louis
Browns and Chicago White Sox
20 to 1 each, Washington's 25 to 11
and Philadelphia A's 40 to 1.
special To The Daily
LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 22-
Defending champion Michigan
captured two relay firsts and
Wolverine shot putter Charley
Fonville won his specialty, but
Illinois took home the university
team title in the fifth annual
Purdue Relays here tonight, scor-
ing 46IV points to 31 3/13 for the
Maize and Blue, who finished sec-
end.
Two American indoor rec-
ords were cracked and one tied
when Harrison Dillard, Bald-
win-Wallacehurdling ace wha
lead his team to the college
team title over Michigan Nor-
mal, won the lows in 6.8 sec-
onds, a tenth under the old
mark. Earlier in the high hur-
die preliminaries, he tied the 7.4
second record.. The distance
medley of Illinois set the other
mark at 10:08.3, two seconds
better than Indiana's 1940 time.
The Wolverines started off in
the right way by winning the two-
mile relay in 7:51.6, whipping
Drake University by eight yards.
Teaze captain Charley Birdsall
who led off for Michigan, was last
in the first lap but brought home
a lead to George Vetter, Birdsall
running his leg in 1:59.4.
Vetter dropped back to fourth,
but he too sprinted into the lead
at the end of his leg, giving the
baton to Chuck Low after running
1:58.9. Low's 1:58.5 leg could not
match Bill Mack of Drake and
Big Nine 880-yard champ Herb
Barten started off with a 15-yard
deficit. Opening with his well-
known kick in the last lap, Barten
went on to win, and was timed in
1:54.3 for his anchor leg.
Conference champion Chuck
Fonville again asserted his dom-
inance over Norm Wasser of
Illinois, tossing the iron sphere
53 ft. 6 in. on his last throw to
beat the Illini by almost half a
foot. Since the first prize was
a radio, Fonville was able to
add a little variety to his first
place prizes this year.
The Wolverine team of Vetter
in the half-mile, Mel Detweiler on
the "440" leg, Low running the
.-mile, and Birdsall on the an-
chor mile came back an hour lat-
er to take fourth in the distance
medley while the Illini were set-
ting their record.
Michigan then tooktheir sec-
ond relay victory of the eve-
ning in the sprint medley. Bar-
ten came back to put on a fine
duel with Indiana's great Earl
Mitchell in the anchor half-
hile, the Wolverine winning by
Phila. (N)
.Phila. (A)
004 100 001---2 6 0
000 000 100-1 11 1
Leonard, RQwei(6) and Semi-
nick; Fowler, Coleman (4), Flores
(7) and Rosar.
Cleveland . .000 120 031-5 9 1
Chicago (A) 000 003 01D0-3 8 1
five yards after taking the stick
several yards behind.
Dick Forrestel ran the firstJleg
for Michigan, a three-lap jaunt
totaling 528 yards. He was fol-
lowed by Val Johnson and John
Witherspoon, running one lap
each. Witherspoon trailed Pe-
ters of Indiana at the end of his
leg, but gave Barten a beautiful
stick pass and the Wolverine took
over immediately. Mitchell caught
him but could not match the Bar-
ten kick and the Maize and Blue
won in 3:38.7.
In the mile relay, Illinois took
revenge for their Big Nine loss
at the hands of Ohio State,
whipping the Buckeyes in 3:22.9,
with Michigan fifth. Illini Herb
McKenley built a 15-yard lead
into 30 yards at the tape. John-
son, Detweiler, Witherspoon,
and Forrestel ran for the Wol-
verines.
Wolverines Ed Ulvestaad, Gene
Moody, and Max Kelly all brought
home third place honors in the
pole vault, as a total of 13 men
tied for the third slot in the event.
They all vaulted 12 ft. 6 in. Bob
Richards of Illinois won with a
leap of 13 ft. 412 in.
-I
My favorite suit's
been cleaned by
THE MODERN
METHOD!
It's the finest in scientific, ODOR-
LESS dry cleaning! SEE the difference
-FEEL the difference. . . . You'll
KNOW the differenceI
CCLEANER5
Bearden, Gettel (6)
Hegan (4)
Gillespie, Harrist (6)
and Lopez,
and Tresh.
11
S DAY
SERVICE.
on
DRY CLEANING
IF BROUGHT IN TO EITHER OF OUR STORES ON
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS OR WEDNESDAYS.
WHOA!:
Milk Wagon
Mare Romps
DETROIT, March 22 -(AP)-
Joan, a plodding seven-year-old
milk w a g o n horse, apparently
dreaming of racing silks and span-
gles, ran her heart out today in
a futile attempt to join the fist
post at the Detroit Fairgrounds
track.
She presumably"didn't know
that the racing season doesn't open
until May 24.
The mare broke fast along
Eight Mile Road after her driv-
er, Robert Brane, 42, removed
her bit and entered a restaur-
ant to eat his lunch.
She was handicapped some-
what by the milk wagon which
ran a close second all the way.
Joan turned south toward De-
troit on Woodward Avenue, passed
the Fairgrounds entrance and
made Seven Mile Road.
Apparently realizing her mis-
take, the horse swung around and
started back out Woodward to-
ward the track, neatly dodging
cars that blocked her path along
one of Michigan's busiest thor-
oughf ares.
A would-be jockey leaped a-
board the wagon but abandoned
it when he was unable to haltE
the bitless equine.
A police scout car clocked
Joan at 25 miles per hour at one
point. Her time by furlongs
was not available.
The horse quit in the stretch
when her wagon became en-
tangled with a car.
Unlisted in the racing form, the
mare is believed to be out of "The
.,ieamery" by "Dawn."
I
. . . . . . _
fiN INVIThTION FOR
YOU!
Tune In
'HOLLYWOOD'S OPEN HOUSE'
You'll hear Draa - -Iucili Ball in "Blind [car"
Comedy by Lew Parker
Songs by Jerry Cooper
Music by Ray Brock and his Orchestra
And Emcce Jim Ameche
SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. - Presented by Moray Jewelers
P rAG
O5 '0oi) your dihall -- NOWV 1000 WAXI"I'S
630 S. Ashley
Phone 4700
11
' 'li
L
11
!- .. ''' . , q4 ld, d - . -r z '- , +I -I - I M.
lEA SIERL IBOQIKS -
lieen 1{ahbun: EASTER SURPRISE . . . $1.50 I
Margaret Wise Brown: THE GOLDEN EGG BOOK . $1.00
Charlotte Steiners A SURPRISE FOR MRS. BUNNY . SOc
Peter Mahie: THE LITTLE DUCK WHO LOVED THE RAIN. . . $ .00
Ul y Diplaix:THE WHITE BUNNY AND HIS MAGIC NOSE . . $1.00
K3 JDubose Hleywtard:TH-E COUNTRY BUNNY AND THE fLTTLE
1 M K, A. w -
I
at the "FOOD" sig
Special Student Breakfasts
7:00 - 11:00 A.M.
n
11
l
l