IS4TIYerAYinesH 3, 1948 Wolverine THE MICHIGAN D0AIL Y Retain * * Ldad in C( * * * * * * :M'Gym, Track Teams atChicago fereiice Swim Butckeyes TI ailiiig11By Six ISi Points; Four Records FIdI I Ioi[ay (Only Sllec4 'i'?.4lc I f lIde er;, iaize aii l iteMedley Relay Shattersi Recordt E w ~schc Loken Squad In Conference Tests Today Michigan's high-flying gymnas- tic squad, well rested after a smashing. twin victory over Chi- cago and Wisconsin on february 28th, brings its 6-2 record to the Windy City today for the Big Nine Conference Championships. Nine teams will compete in the show-down to be held at Navy Pier this evening. Six of the clubs will be gunning for Conference laurels, while three independents will vie for crowns in the open division. Rated as a cellar-entry in pre- season dope, Newt Loken's Wol- verine charges dumped two of the hottest clubs in the mid-west, Chi- For the first time in history, a Conference gymnastics meet will be televised when today's classic in Chicago will be sent over the air waves. Only those in metropolitan Chicago will be fortunate enough to view the proceedings, cago and Wisconsin. and came within a bicep of thumping power- laden Illinois. Since that near-disaster for the Illini, the Wolverines have caused Conference mentors plenty of sleepless nights with their spec- tacular rise to a place of authority in the gym world. The Michigan seige will again be led by Co-captains Glenn Neff and Tommy Tillman. Rounding out the roster will be Bob Wil- loughby, Bob Schoendube, Dick Fashbaugh, Johnny Allred, Fred Butt, and Dave Lake. Minnesota, defending champi- ons, are favored to repeat this year. Illinois, strengthened by the return of former luminaries from the 1942 NCAA Championship out- fit, could possibly steal the crown from the Gophers. Michigan enters the meet as a dark-horse. If the Wolverines can cop a 1-2 on the trampoline, they stand a good chance of bringing the Conference crown back to Ann Arbor. * Michigan, llini CoFavord To Cod Major RelayCrown .. 1. Paced by Illinois and Michigan thinclads, 13 Midwestern schools will battle it out for the univer- sity division crown in the annual Illinois Tech Relays today at Chi- cago. The Illini and the Wolverines rule as favorites over a field which includes most of the Western Con- ference schools plus such other track powers as Drake, Missouri, Notre Dame, and Kansas State. The only noticeable absentee will be the Big Nine champion, Ohio State. Wolverines Troublesome Illinois, runners-up to the Buck- eyes in last week's Big Nine meet, is regarded as the team to beat, but the Maize and Blue, with cin- der-twins Herb Barten and Char- lie Fonville showing the way, are expected to uuse the Illini con- siderable trouble. Fonville has already been con- ceded his usual first place in the shot-put, and the only question seems to be whet her or not the big boy will break his own world s rec- ord tonight. Barten, top middle distance man in the Midwest, will anchor three Michigan relay teams, and should these one-mile, two-mile, and sprint medley baton passing squads grab off the blue ribbons, the Wolverines will be tough to handle in the point-getting de- p~artmnent. Barten, Gehrinann Duel An interesting sidelight in the relay events will be the renewal of the duel between the Wolverine captain and Wisconsin's distance man, Don Gehrmann. The Badger ace, until last week regarded as the top miler in the Big Nine, will be seeking to regain a bit of the prestige he lost when Barten de- feated him at Champaign. Other Wolverines who are ex- pected to pick up points include Val Johnson, author of a sensa- tional 48.9 quarter mile at Cham- paign last week; Ed Ulvestad in the pole-vault; and Bob Harris and Tom Dolan in the high jump. Individual stars slated to appear in the Stadium over the week-end. will be headed by Harrison Dil- lard of Baldwin-Wallace, who holds American and world records in the hurdles; Dwight Eddleman, Big Nine high jump king from Il- linois; Lorenzo Wright, Wayne's broad jump specialist; and Bill Porter, outstanding Northwest- ern hurdler. RECORD-BREAKER - Harry Holiday, Wolverine swimming captain, set .a new, long-course record of 1:37.9 as he success- fully defended his Big Nine championship in the 150-yard backstroke last night. By MURRAY GRANT 1 (special to The Droll ) IOWA CITY, Ia., March 12- The dazzling 300-yard medley trio of Harry Holiday, Bob Sohl and Bill Kogen shot Michigan hopes for a Big Nine crown skyward to- night as they added a precious ten points for first place to give the Wolverines a 37-21 edge over Ohio State at the halfway point of the Western Conference champion- Ships. Individual winners for Michigan were: Holiday in the 150-yard back- stroke and the medley team, but team strength showed as the "Men of Mann" racked up points. Iowa was in third place with 20 points while Purdue was fourth with 12. Northwestern with six and Minne- sota with four rounded out the point-getters. With the 100-yard, free style, 200-yard breast stroke, 440-yard free style, high board diving and the 400-yard freestyle relay coming up tomorrow the chances seem excellent for Michigan to capture the crown it lost to the Buckeyes in 1946. Keith Carter of Purdue amazed the screaming crowd as the meet got, under way as he copped the finals of the 50-yard freestyle. Carter led all the way with Dick Weinberg of Michigan close at his heels. Earlier in the clay the lanky Boilermaker had established a new\ Western Conference long cour .s record with a :23.3 clocking in the semi-finals of the preliminari ,; Carter's time for the sprint wa:s :23.4, while Weinberg was clocke( in :23.5. halo hlirose of Ohio State was third with Kenny Marsh of Iowa fourth and Michigan's Dave Tittle fifth. Wolverine's illy Crispin and Bill Kogen were e lyinat earlier in the day. 1Iar y, olidiay withstood (heil last desperate lunge by Bob de- Groot of Ohio State to success- fully defend his Big Nine 150-yard backstroke title. Holiday smashed I the old Conference record of 1:41.6 in his preliminary heat with a 1:39.2 clocking and then came back to further lower the mark with a 1:37.9 in the finals. Duane Draves of Iowa was third and Ralph Knight of Ohio State and Harry Griesbach of Iowa took fourth and fifth. Perhaps the best race of any one meet was staged in the finals of the 220-yard freestyle as Bill Smith of Ohio State, Wally Ris of Iowa, Michigan's Matt Mann IIi and Gus Stager and Bill Heusner of Northwest- ern matched strokes. But it was Wally Ris, coming from behind in a Frank Merriwell finish to defeat the flying Ha- waiian. Ris swam a masterly stroked race to edge Smith in his own specialty. Only a fraction of an inch off "touch-out" twins. Mann and Stager, who took fifth. Heusner crept in between the two Wol- verines for a fourth place. Ris' time for the 220 also est ablished a. new Conference mark as he shattered the old standard of :16.6 with a fast 2:15.3 clockin . With Michigan leading, Ohio State, 24-16, the low meter div- in'. finals cn 1e up and the BWck&'yt's lit heavily i11o the 1%olverine lead. Gil Evans, Michigan's lon einal- i; was ible to captire a third as Miller Anderson regained hi imlow 'oard crown. Bruce iaIan took second while John Calhoun and Hobie Billingsly took fourth and fifth. All these diirs were from Ohio State. But the Wolverine incdley re- la y team. really poured i Lnt ;et a new Big Nin, re:ord of 2:58.5 as Ohio State couild take only a 'ifLh. Iowa's trio took econd wit ilPurdue and Minneseta lollowm stat Mic stat S Sta pre for run T chia T cr0' Cre Sex Lan Bli T the run firs clan Meet hloolboy AMa rents on Tap I. Iti""" i ' leven of the foremost high ool wrestling squads in the te will grapple today in the higan Sports Building for the te wrestling crown. ponsOred by the Michigan te Athletic Association, the liminary bouts are scheduled 1 p.m., with the finals being off at 7:30 here tonight. 'here will be no admission irge. Ehe schools competing for the wn will be Ann Arbor, Battle ek, Jackson, Lansing Eastern, ton, Sturges, Cranbrook, East ising, Davison, School for the nd at Flint, and Everett. Team awards will be given to winning school and the ner-up, with trophies to the st four men in each weight ,sS. Sextet Faces Vetera.oston College in Tourney Openter FANCY FLYING - Co-captain Glenn Neff, performing on the parallel bars. I THEY HAVE RETURNED: GI Experience Bound To Pay Off for Two Former Gridders By IRWIN ZUCKER Sports experience gained in the service will probably pay off for at least two Michigan athletes when spring football practice rolls around. MATINEE TODAY 2:30 P.M. Special Rate for Students - 72c A Doubie Bill of Opera DIDO AND AENEAS by HENRY PURCELL and THE TELEPHONE by GIAN CARLO MENOTTI TODAY at 2:30 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. Tickets at $1.50 - $1.20 - 90c (tax incl.) Box Office Open 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Phone 6300 DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH - SCHOOL OF MUSIC LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATER DANCING EVERY Nu1T (Except Monday) SODA BAR, HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES The ex-GI's, George Chiames and Al Wahl, two top-ranking gridiron candidates, returned to the Wolverines campus this se- mester with distinguished ath- letic records picked up during their 18-month Army stretch. As freshmen, they both played for Coach Fritz Crisler's 1945 pig- skin squad. Chiames, a quick- thinking quarterback, also served as the team's place-kicker after Joe Ponsetto was injured in mid- season. That year, the 200-pound Wahl saw limited duty at the tac- kle post due to a leg injury. The two ballplayers formed a Damon and Pythias relationship here, even enlisting together in the Army on Sept. 3, 1946. They were shipped to Camp Lee, Va., where they immediately gained first-string assignments on the post's football team that copped the Middle Atlantic Serv- ice crown. Chiames and Wahl were later sent to different posts in Ger- many. Nothing was able to stop them from keeping in top physi- cal shape. Employed Crisler Tricks Employing Crisler's single-wing system, the 185-pound Chiames served as player-coach of the Vi- enna Area Command eleven that took runner-up honors in a seven- team league race in Europe. Meanwhile, Wahl spent most of his leisure time acquainting him- self with the rudiments of box- ing. His efforts were rewarded as he went on to cop the Golden Gloves Heavyweight title of the European Command. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sec- ond in a series ofa iieks deatig withI Ihe forthcoming NCAA hockey tour- niaimient in ('olorado Springs.) By B.S. BROWN Michigan's greatest hockey ag- gregation in history has Boston College as its first opponent in the NCAA tournament next week at the Colorado Springs' Broadmoor Ice Rink. Taking the New England League championship last week by virtue of their 6-4 win over an under- manned Northeastern sextet, the Eagles received the title bid and' will make the western trip in an attempt to grab national fame. Veteran Squad Head Coach John J. Kelley, who graduated from the Chestnut Hill school in 1938, will have all but three of his last year's winning squad on hand for the battle with the Wolverines. Warren Lewis, sophomore cen- ter, heads the list of able lines- men. In 19 games last year he picked up 19 goals and 20 assists for a 39 point total. Bernard Burke, Newton, Mass., will be in the nets for the Eagles and will have an able spare, Nor- man Daly, ready to replace him in case of injury. Kelley will have four defensemen available for duty, foremost among them 200- pound Ed Songin, who placed on the All-New England team last year as a freshman. Songin scored 12 goals and a like number of assists last season as he alternated on the forward wall. John Gallagher, Vern Hard- ing and Joe McCusker all saw action with last year's team and are seasoned defensemen. Mason High Scorer Co-captains Bob Mason and John Gallagher team with Jack McIntyre on the starting line and provides B.C. with the greater part of its scoring power. Mason led the scoring for Terrier six in the past season-in one game he netted six goals and one assist. John Corcoran, Walter Delorey, and Giles Threadgold-all experi- enced players-make up the sec- ond forward unit, and John Mah- ler, a newcomer to the team, is the single offensive spare. Tbree Ring Wins It] 1-1 iPrelitsI Kelley, who in the ii seasons preceding the recently - flldled eiinpaign had piloted his HubI City teams to 97 wins against 431 losses, led his latest sextet throughI the most successful year in B.C. history. In 19 games the Eagles came out on the winning side of the ledger 17 times. Dartmouth inflicted the first defeat on the Maroon and Gold after the Indians had been upset by the Boston lads, 4-3. Boston University took care of the other Eagle loss. (Tomtorrow, Colorado (College) + Classified Advertising + _ .. ' / thi1 Art Cinera League and IZFA present JANE also PARE LORENZ T HE C IT SUN., Mar. 14 3:00 and 8:30 P.M. MON., Mar. l 8:30 PM. Admission 50c hickets at lnier lt il K E LLOGG A UDITORIUM (Dent1al scllool) HELP WANTED GIRL for counter and fountain work. Campus location. Prefer student's wife. Call 5464. )47 GIRL TO HELP with housework. proximately four hours daily. quire 1467 University 'Terrace, 1323. TRANSPORTATION Ap- TIn- Apt. ) 5 I. VETERAN, wife, and baby desire ride to Rochester, N.Y., on or about April 3. Will share expenses and driviig. Phone 2-8382. )42 WANTED TO RENT TIP US OFF on your apartment if you expect to leave in June. Quiet couple, both grad students, need furnished apt. in June. Possible 3 yr. occu- pancy. Thanks. Write Box 67, Michi- gan Daily. )6 LAWYER and wife desire furnished or unfurnished house or' apartment. Clean, comfortable and convenient to law school. Two year lease starting June 15. Phone 25-9423. )85 WANTED WANTED-Ride to Colorado for Spring Vacation, and return. Share driving and expense. Telephone 6284 after 6. )57 FRATERNITY is looking for annex on school year basis if possible. Can place 15-20 men if you have room. We'll . guarantee the rent. Call 2- 2205 any evening. )23 WANTED-Two, three or four-drawer filing cabinet. Call Donald Pelz days. 31511 ext. 589, evenings and week- ends. 2-7603. )82 35 mm. or Bantam frosted glass slid- ing back adapter. 2' -31 camera. Phone 7252 after 5 p.m. )15 i POSITION WANTED GIRL Grad Student interested in work- ing for room and evening meal begin- ning summer session or possibly this semester. Preferably near campus. Write Box 71, Michigan Daily. )52 VET, 27, with educational, commercial writing, and musical background, B.A. 11,41, seeks full time job. Write Box 69, Michigan Daily. )39 FOR RENT EXCELLENT business opportunity for registered pharmacist. Newly built store complete with modern fixtures. Will rent on percentage basis. Grow- ing community. Inquire in person at 1431 East Michigan, Ypsilanti. )53 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Theses, term papers, ad- dresses. ,Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Serv- ice, 208 Nickels Arcade, Ph. 9811, )28 THINK OF HILDEGARDE'S when you think of spring. Let us give your last year's wardrobe that new look. Alter- ations a specialty with prompt serv- ice. Custom clothes and re-styling. Hildegarde Shop, 109 East Washing- ton, Telephone 2-4669. )87 FOR SALE MIDNIGHT BLUE TAILS, 42 long. Worn four times, $35. Call 25-9299. )46 FOR SALE: A Royal portable typewrit- er with French and German accents, $50. Call 2-0877. )32 1939 Chev. Sedan, good condition, rea- sonable price. After five daily at 1218 Maiden Court, Willow Run. )55 FULL DRESS SUIT, size 39 and acces- sories. Shirt size 151. Good con- dition. Phone 2-8402. )45 CANARIES, parrakeets, bird supplies and cages also Apex radio and Silver- tone radio-phonograph. 562 South Seventh, corner Madison. Ph. 5330. )8 WOODSTOCK Standard Typewriter- good condition, $27.50. Collapsible baby buggy, $11, Small kerosene cook stove, $4. 912 Heath Court, Willow village )5l FOR SALE-RCA-Victor table model radio-phonograph combination. Will accept typewriter in exchange. Phone Dobberstein, Room 119, Strau . 2-4591. SACRIFTCE SALE! Radios. Spartan Console, $30. Emerson Table model, °15. Philco Portable, $12~. 422 K. shit Ken issel after 7 p m. SPORT COAT, gray green, 39 long. 't'ailored by De Pinna, 5th Ave. 'owrn :3 times; like new .Originally $30 now $25. Contact Room 1.-41l, Ia1. yer's Club. PRIME RIBS ofBEEF . .4.Wandwe mean i. Ti-CAT TEND-R CUT of Allenel roast prime ribs of beef inviting you in its rich natural juice gravy came from a precise spot on the steer. Prime ribs are cut from the tender center of the 'forcequarter and no place cisc. Allenel chefs will tell you that, but what does it prove? Just this. At the Allenel, when you ask for prime ribs, you get exactly that-NOT brisket or short ribs. Pre- pared by chefs who know the finest and see that you get if, you'l never go wrong. MAKE rr A IIArr to stop at the Allenel for dinner and see how 1 onder ful ratin., can be. You'll be happy about the whole affair. Our main dining room, private dining rooms, and tap r TO Oen to all. THE LLENEL HOTEL III 126 EAST HURON For reservations, phone 4241 Ii __________________ _____________ ______________________________________ ________,________ r Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. Weekdays 35c to 5 P.M. DINNER DANCING 5 to 7 P.M. 7:30 to 12 T~'~hCa~etepia & Oda &ap 338 Maynard Street "JUST BEHIND ARCADE" TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Sold,, Bought, . - Rented, Repaired STATIONERY & SUPPLIES 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. G. I. Requisitions Accepted Last Times Today Three winners were determined LOST AND FOUND in yesterday afternoon's 1-M boxing tournament preliminarvLOST-Slide Rule on State Street, matches. Thursday. Finder please call 2-6675. matches.)54 In the 135-pound attraction, Al Shelton gained a victory over Ali MAN'S Elgin Wristwatch back of Haven Hall. Finder please return to Room 1. University Hall. )58 Two winners were declared in --- the 145-pound class, with Paul LOST - Red manila envelope, 8'-xll Starkle winning over Dave Rute- containing papers. Reward. Write Daily, Box 70. )50 nik and Jim Edberg taking the de- -x cision from Morgan Ramsey. REWARD for return of waterproof Yesterday's preliminary winners watch. "H. W. Beattie & Son" on dial. Name on back. )56 are slated for the semi-finals next_ Tuesday, March 16th. LOST: On Monday, a black Parker 51. Starts SundayI It L. MICI Last Times Today 'G N Shows at 1- 3- 5- 7 9P.M. GANLi 35c until 5 o'clock WALTER WANGER presents ROBERT SUSAN CUMMINGS- HAYWARD DUGOUT Cafeteria 1 121 SL'; rtf . .-T - I i j, pencil. Lost between Angelt Hall and Jordan. Sentimental value. Reward. Call 2-4561-373. )41 LOST: Wedding present from hus- band. Long single strand individually knotted pearls night of Michigan- lowa game in Field House or on S Li et or Arch Street. Please contact 2-1828. Reward. )43 iE I I c a V H~ I I 1oM11 I-N«f1III r v I