Tie for Secon Place in Conference inals Wrestlers Barten Snares Half-Mile, Mile Rns for M' (Continued from Page 1) man had wasn't enough and the Maize and Blue captain won eas- ily. In the quarter mile Jerry Cog- well of Ohio State stepped out front in the last 50 yards to nose out Michigan's Val Johnson by a foot in the fine time of 48.7 seC- onds. Johnson led all the way to that point but couldn't cope with Cogwell's final push. The Wolver- ine turned in the finest perform- ance of his career, however, being clocked in 48.9 seconds. Virtually unknown, Dock Kil- ty of Minnesota won the two mij grind over Indiana's be- Witte and Illinois' Twomey in that order. Alex Norris running for the Maize and Blue finish- r ed fifth in one of his best times of 9:41.5. The half was the greatest race of the meting. Barten running fifth at the back straightaway passed the field on the final turn and finished five yards ahead of Ohio's Bill GCifflrd. Ilis winning time was 1:54.5. Micehigan's Bob Thomason ran fourth behind Don Gehrman of Wisconsin. The final running event, the mile relay went to Ohio State when Bill Sergeson, running sec- ond for Michigan, dropped the baton, stopped to retrieve it and lost 25 yards on his competitors. The Wolverines were never able to make up the deficit and finished that distance behind at the finish. Illinois grabbed a second by two feet over Minnesota. The Buckeye quarter compos- ed of Russ Owen, Bill Wittaker, Bill Clifford and Jerry Cogwell was clocked at 3 minutes, 21 seconds. Wolverine Tom Dollan got in on a four way tie in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 2 inches. Dike Eddleman, Illinois ace won the event going 6.3. ,Chuck Peterson Indiac;a won the 60 yards dash in 6.4 seconds and Porter of Northwestern de- throned Walker in the 70 yard low hurdles in 7.8 seconds, which equalled the American indoor re- cord. In the pole vault Tom Bennet of Wisconsin and Harry Cooper of Minnesota tied for the top spot with vaults of 13 feet, 10 inches. | Summaries, Mile Run -1-Herbert Barton, Vichigan; 2-Don Gehrmann, Wis- consin; Tom Deal, Indiana; 4-Walt Karkow, Illinois; 5-Frank Owens, Indiana. Time 4:15.9. 60-yard dash--Charles Peters, Indiana; 2-Clark Rice, Minnesota; 3-Jack Simpson, Iowa; 4-Charles May, Purdue; 5-George Walker, llinois. Time:06.4. Broad Jump -1-Lloyd Duff, )hio State, 24 feet 4 %j2 inches; 2- Aloyd La Mois, Minnesota, 23 feet 11 7 8 inches; 3-Jewell Daily, ?urdue, 23 feet 7 /2 inches; 4- George Kailas, Wisconsin, 23 feet, 1 /4 inch; 3-Don Leuthold, Illinois, '3 feet 1/8 inch. 440-yard run-1-Harry Cogs- well, Ohio State; 2-Orval John- on, Michigan; 3-Bill Buster, Illi- 'iois; 4-Russell Owen, Ohio State; ;-George Shepherd, Michigan. Time-:48.7. 70-yard high hurdles-i-Lloyd duff, Ohio State; 2-Bill Porter, lorthwestern; 3-Richard Maxwell, 2)hio State; 4-George Walker, Illi- aois; 5-Tom Mitchell, Indiana. ime-:08.4. (Betters American record, :08.5, by Robert Wright, Ohio State, 1941, 942, and Porter, 1947; Qonfer- nee record, :08.5, by Wrigh 1941, 1942, and by Porter, 1947). Two-mile run---Richard Kilty, VMinnesota; 2-Dave DeWitte, Indi- "na; 3-Vic Twomey, Illinois; ~4- Walt Karkow, Illinois; 5-Alex .Worris, Michigan: Time 9:35.1. Shot put---Charles Fonville, :Michigan, 56-feet 3 5,8 inches; 2- \iorm Wasser; Illinois, 54 feet 4 nches; 3-Fortune Gordien, Minn- ysota, 51 feet 4 inches; 4-James ,oberson, Indiana, 48 feet 10 7/8 nehes; 5-Joe Mascio, Ohio State, 18 feet 3 1/4 inches. (Bettering .onference record 53 feet 2 ir nches, by Fonville, 1947.) 880-yard run-l-Herbert Bar- ten, Michigan; 2-Bill Clifford, )hio State; 3-Don Gehrmann, Nisconsin; 4-Robert Thomason, VMichigan; 5 - Don Washington, Ohio State. Time 1:54.5. 70-yard low hurdles -1-Bill Porter, Northwestern; 2-George Walker, Illinois; 3-Lloyd Duff, Jhio State; 4-Ray Tharp, Minne- ,ota; 5-Russ Merkel, Iowa. Time: :07.8. (Equals American, Confer- ,nce records, American record ield by Robert Wright, Ohio State, 1942 and Conference record by Wright, 1942.) Battling to a 2-2 tie, the Strik- ers and Wild Men remained dead- locked for first place in the All- Campus Bowling League as the Strikers broke two season's records,' high game and high series. Illini. Iowa SL Spot with Mi (Continued from Page 1) championships came off pretty much as expected. Purdue is the new conference champion amass.. ing 24 points, closely followed byj Iowa and Illinois who tied for sec- ond place honors with 23 points each. ,. Coach Cliff Keen's grapplers took three points on falls and 20 for team action. The final team totals were as follows: Purdue 24; Iowa 23; Illinois 23; Michigan 23; Minnesota 19; Ohio State 18; Indiana 6; Wisconsin 5; Northwestern 4. 115-Pound Class-Plaza (Pur- due) won. 121 Pound Class - Leppin (Minn.) def. Patascal (Pur.) 1-0. 128 Pound Class - Alan Rice (Minnesota) defeated Robert Bra- bender (Indiana) referee's de- cision. ByBrooklyn pare Second hLiga Matmen Fencers Ga in Easy Win, 7-2 A ff. I, - -'- ,,.,,.tee.., ,,, .,,., .,, . . 1 Michigan's unofficial fencing 136 Pound Class - Jim Smith squad, the Scimitar Club, took an (Michigan) won. easy victory from the foil team of 145 Pound Class-Warren Jones Highland Park Junior College yes- (Ohio State) defeated George terday, winning the meet, 7-2. Curtis (Michigan), 9-4. Andy Turner paced the Wolver- 155 Pound Class-Ken Marlin ine blade trio with 3 victories in (Illinois) defeated Robert Betzig his three matches. Ed Micleef and (Michigan) 7-4. Pete Wong tossed in two other tri- 165 Pound Class -- Clarence umphs each to cinch the Highland Self (Wisconsin) defeated Gerald Park rout. Vellick (Ohio State) 8-4. Dick Bailey proved to be the 175 Pound Class-Joe Scarpello visitors facesaver, as he copped (Iowa) defeated Waldemar Van- both of Highland Park's wins, one cott (Purdue) 9-3. each against Micleef and Wong. 191 Pound Class- Verne Gagne An All-Campus championship (Pur.) defeated Robert Gaigle, 3- tournament will be held March 23 1. at the I-M Open House. Students Heavyweight Class - Chuck interested in becoming contenders Gottfried (111.) defeated Carl Abell are requested to report to the I-M (Ohio State). Building any afternoon to sign up. When Coach Ozzie Cowles and the Big Nine cage titleholders head East for this year's editionk of the NCAA basketball play-offs at Madison Square Gardens it will be the fourth appearance for the dynamic Wolverine coach who has lifted the Michigan cage squad from a second division outfit to the champions of the Western Conference in two years. As the head mentor for Dart- mouth, Cowles won seven Eastei n basketball championships and di- rected the efforts of the Indians in three Garden appearances. His first championship contest was against the Badgers of Wis- consin who had annexed the Big Nine title and ruled as favorites to win the NCAA championship. Under Cowles, Dartmouth extend- ed the Badgers all of the way dropping a close decision 51-to->0. Wisconsin went on to eliminate the Western opponents and finish the tournament as the NCAA's claimant to the mythical top team in the United States. Dartmouth returned to the Gar- den in 1942 only to lose to Ken- tucky in the first round of East- ern eliminations. (Ed.'s Note: All teams east of the Mississippi are classified as Eastern teams under NCAA groupings.) G A DEN KNOW-HOW: Cowles Takes Fourth Trip To NCAA Cage Tourney_ HERB BARTEN ... leads Wolverine attempts Pole Vault-Tom Bennett, Wis- consin, and Harry Cooper, Minne- sota, tied for first 13 feet 10 inch- es; 3-Lloyd Duff, Ohio State, 13 feet 8 inches; 4-Lawrence Busby, Purdue, 13 feet 4 inches; Roger Bruney and Harry McKnight, Ohio State, tied for fifth, 13 feet. High Jump-1 Dwight Eddle- man, Illinois, 6 feet 3 inches; Tied for second, third, fourth and fifth, Lou Irons, Illinois; Harry Ander- son, Illinois; Edward Jones, Pur- due;Thomas Iolan, Michigan, 6 feet 2 inches. One-mile relay-1-Ohio State (Russel Owen, Mark Whitaker, Bill Clifford, Harry Cogswell) 2- Illinois; 3-Indiana; 4-Minnesota 5-Purdue. Time 3:21 FINAL TEAM SCORE: Ohio State 43, Illinois 40, Minn- esota 261', Michigan 25th, Indi- ana 22, Wisconsin 13', Purdue 111, Northwestern 9, Iowa 4. BRADENTON, Fla., March 6- (/P)-The Boston Braves tonight acquired second baseman Eddie Stanky from the Brooklyn Dodg- ers for first baseman Ray Sanders, holdout outfielde' 'Bama Rowell and a reported $60,000 cash. In the event that Sanders, in- active since the middle of the 1946 season because of a badly frac- tured arm, is unable to make good, the Braves, it was reported, would send the Dodgers an additional $60,000. The Dodgers, it was said, planned to install Sanders at first base and use Jackie Robinson at his natural second base position. Robinson played first last season, the first member of the Negro race to play big league baseball in mod- ern times. ATI - 7-1- ° = a, ' ,... L. - . _._ _. ..f y 1 f , ...u. c '. <.; ' , s t . s . . r, . ' "' ,. , 'r J tlA3AAA*N ti -I-- G"A" 4 L. . . 0 r RUSTLING TAFFETA PETTICOATS Red, navy or black taffeta with ruffling hemline. Sizes small, medium, anid large. 50J PURE SILK PRINTS Handblocked prints on pure silk blouses in costume colors. $5.00 - $1.95 LACY YOKES Crepe or cotton with lace yokes and bibs-some ruffled or tucked too. $4.50 to $6.50. A t l -1vt xcer's ,!wt 1 V W YIV(tlrt In one of the year's best match- es the Wild Men took the first two games, and the Strikers took the third game and totals. The Wild Men won the first game by one pin on a roll-off, the second time in three weeks that the Strikers have been in a tie game and the only time they have failed to come through in the tie-breaking frame. .f After losing the second game, the Strikers really got hot as they rolled a 1032 on the third game in which four men bowled over 200, the best of these being Cliff Rog- ers with 222. This high game en- abled the Strikers to set the new high series, 2737. The Turkeys kept themselves in the running by downing the En- gineers 4 to 0. Bob Vernier, who's been out of action for a few weeks, paced the winners with 205 in the first game. The Spares contribut- ed to the continued downfall of the Splits by defeating them 4 to 0. Ed Pearce and Jim Seitz turned in games of over 200 to help the cause along. In other matches the Shackers downed the Dales, 3 to 1, the Law- yers defeated the Phi Kappa Taus by the same score, and the Bowl- Hards shut out the Gamma Del- tas, 4 to 0. GIBSON GIRL BLOUSES IN WHITE OR COLORS Long, short or three-quarter sleeve blouses in cotton or crepe. Colors of white, beige, grey, blue, yellow, pink, red, black or brown harmonize with every ensemble. $3.95 to $8.95. LOOK! 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