.- TIMDAY-, MAflCO-1K- l48 THE MVIICHIGAN IiAILY Intramural Boxers Battle in All-Campus S emifinals < JUST PLAIN 'SUIPEY': High-Scoring Cage Ace To Play in His'Backyard' By PRES HOLMES Suprunowicz from Schenectady! No, we aren't trying to promott another phony tongue-twister, thiti Is on the level. As is the custom in this modern day and age, how- ever ,the statement has been tele- scoped to just "Supey." Mack Suprunowicz, cat-like for- ward on the Wolverine cage squad traveled west from his New York home to lend a more than helping hand to the cause of the Maize l and Blue cage ambitions. Began Here In '46 This unpretentious young man has had a corner on one of Michi- gan's forward posts since he start- ed here in the fall of 1946, and wa invaluable in bringing the Confer- ence title to Michigan. This year he led the team in scoring in conference play with 145 points, and was second in the overall "bucket brigade" netting 214 counters. He played one less game than Capt. Bob Harrison who swished 221. "Supey's" prowess on the hard- woods, however, has not been lim- ited to his two-year stand on con- ference courts. He played three years of high school ball in which he brought home a closet full of trophies and awards. Winds Awards His most vivid and gratifying memory of his embroyonic bas- ketball days. is a post-season tour- Y nament held in Little Falls, New York. Mack paced his team to vic- tory and in the process won a few trinkets for himself. A trophy for being the outstanding player, an- other for the best shot, and a min- iature gold basketball for placing on the All-Tourney team, are a few. "Supey's" academic career was postponed for a little more than a SHOLIDAY the Most Talked About Pipe' Mixture in America Aromatic is the pack... Aromatic in the pipe! year when he entered the Marine Corps in the summer. of 1945. He did not allow his basketball tal- nts to rust while in service, though. Coach Suprunowicz He was one of a contingent of about 50 comparatively young trainees that was staticned at Key West, Fla. There he organ- ized, coached, and played on the >ase basketball squad. The league ,onsisted of eight teams in all, ind when the smoke had settled Supey's" hoopsters were resting firmly on top of the heap. Mack and the rest of the All- Stars selected from the teams in the league journeyed to Miami to Hadar Made End Coach At .Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, March 15 - (/P) - Elmer Madar, All America end at Michigan in 1346, tonight was appointed end coach at Harvard. Arthur Valpey, new Harvard football mentor who met his squad for the first time today, announced the appointment. Madar, who played with the Baltimore Colts of the All America Conference last fall, will arrive in Cambridge Wed- nesday. , The new assistant was a wingback at Michigan in 1941 and shifted to end in 1942 when he became one of the "Seven Oak Posts," the name given the Michigan line be- cause the , starting members played about 55 minutes of every contest. After the 1942 contest Ma- dar went into the Army and returned to college in 1946. B Nine Tank Title -termed Team' Vietory Michigan's swimming team proved to the nation that they can be ranked with the greatest teams of the past as they over, came the Diving Dynasty of Ohio State to recapture the Western Conference title. More than anything it was a team victory, a victory not of one individual but of a group of ex- cellent swimmers. Matt Mann has put together an aggregation that has depth and power in every event, and that's what paid off last weekend in Iowa City. If it were necessary to pick out one outstanding performer, the name of Matty Mann would have to be cited as that swimmer. The younger Mann garnered 13 big points with a first in the 1,500-meter, a sec- ond in the 440-yard freestyle and a third in the 220-yard event. But Mann was only one mem- ber of a team that functioned beautifully. Another man, Gil Evans, Wolverine diving star turned in two outstanding per- formances. His diving in both the low and high board events left little to be desired. Evans' endeavors netted him two thirds or six points, but those points spelled the differ- ence between victory and de- feat. He boke up the Ohio State domination of the diving and was barely nudged out of second place in both events. The Wolverines took only three firsts, in the 1,500-meter, the 150- yard backstroke and in the 300- yard medley relay, but in all 11 events the worst they finished was third. And that demonstrates the power of the 1948 Michigan cEin. Tnidvidualy Mann was high man with 13 points, closely foll- lowed by Harry Holiday who notched 6 points for his win and was given 3 1/3 for his aid in the medley relay victory and 1 2 for his effort in the third place the Wolverines took in the sprint re- lay, for a total of 10 5/6. Third in point scoring was Dick Weinberg with seconds in the 50-yard and 100-yard free- style and an anchor on the sprint relay for 9 points. Bob Sohl gathered 7 1/3 for his sec- ond place in the breaststroke and his stint in the victorious medley relay. Evans with his two thirds and Gus Stager with a fourth in the 1,500, a fifth in the 220 and a third in the 440 added 6 points each to the Wolverine cause. SiX Definite Bouts Listed1 On Tonight's Fight Card Ilcavyweiglits 1aekl-on, Brown To h~ighlighit Program. in Finalatitch at I-M Buildinr Fisticuffs invades the Sport , dropped a close decision to Starkle Building for the semi-final round- last Thursday but will replace him! up of the I-M All-Campus box- because of the latter's hand in- ing tournament, tonight at 8:00. jury.I Pairings were made yesterday Al Bodinger and Jack Hallberga afternoon and instructor Lee are definitely set to swap punches "Satchmo" Setomer has arranged in the 155 pound class; Hallberg at least six three-round bouts with is a veteran of last year's tourney. the possibility of other matches Conrad Nelson will draw a bye being added at the last minute. in this weight unless Burns is ,All boxers should report by 7 li. on hand. If Burns does show up, Minor Difficulties Come Up another bout will be in the off- ing. Several difficulties have arisen Jackson-Brown To Tangle since the preliminary scraps were The feature match, will be a fought last week. One of the win- Thfetrmacwlbe< iers, Paul Starkle, sprained his heavyweight clash between foot- right hand in taking his opening bailer Allan Jackson and Jim bout and will be unable to com- Brown, who will weigh in around pete in the semi-finals. 181 Ed Burns, a promising middle- Henry Lasch of the Physical weight, has a kneesinjury which Education department will act as he might not trust under ring announcer and general master of conditions. Burns has been work- ceremonies for tonight's enter- ing out but it is uncertain if he tainment. Chuck Orwick will be will participate. the third man in the ring and Morrie Hoffman, Les Philbin and 135-Pounders Open Marty Levendowski will act as The opening bout will be in the judges.j 135 pound class vkhere Al Knapp, No admission will be asked for clever punching redhead, meets tonight's bouts. Morrie Koblenz who competed in last year's tournament and wasS edged in the semi-finals by a close 1. split decision. The second bout in this class Forn. Dean is a varsity wrestler ST. PTe U FdPress March who has had little trouble in mak- 1SuTo'TpichiG by ri.. ing the conversion to the punch- 15--Shutout pitching by lookie ing science. He was successful last Clarence Beers and little Murry year in winning the 125 pound Dickson help theviSt. ois Card yearin innng te 15 pundinals to a 4-0 victory over the crown. Detroit Tigers in an exhibition Two 145 Pound Bouts Listed contest today. Jim Edberg and Ben Ujehare Dickson yielded only one hit in will tangle in the opening 145 five innings, and Beers was tight pound class match. Edberg won in the pinches while giving up five his position by winning in the safeties in four innings. preliminaries last week. The other * fight at this weight will send Ed Yanks Wit Eighth, 10-5 Cox against Al Rutenik. Al f_- TtAe Vt, NCAA Rulde Cools M' Ice lb >us Michigan's visions of a na- tional hockey championship were dealt a severe blow when coach Vie Heyliger learned that N'AA rules prohibit wing- man led Greer and defense- man (lem Cossalter from par- ticipating in the NCAA cham- pionships at Colorado Springs, Colorado. hleyliger has protested the ruling which eliminates Greer, fourth highest scorer of the Wolverines and member of the speedy "G" line. The rule sta'tes that a player can compete for four years only if he played as a freshman under wartime rules. Greer did not compete as a freshman al-~ though lie played two years as a Navy trainee, last year, and this year. The rules also exclude Cos- salter because they require that a player must have played three semesters to be eligible for the playoffs. Cossalter has only played two. Greer will accompany the squad on the western trip since Ileyliger is continuing his Protests. beating the Philadelphia Phillies, 10 to 5. Berra, one of the few Yankee regulars brought here for the same, sprained his left foot when his spikes caught in the third base bag while he was trying to advance on Jerry Coleman's grounder in the seventh inning. . * Chisox Bop Tigers PASADENA, Calif., March 15- The Chicago White Sox whipped up four runs in the eighth inning today to ti.e the game then were defeated 8-5 by the Pittsburgh Pi- rates in an 11 inning exhibition tussle. Bira.es Nose Out Reds BRADENTON, Fla., March 15- The Boston Braves today beat Cincinnati for the second time in Grapefruit League competition, 4- 3, before 390 fans at Ninth Street Park. Cu bsit{atter Giants, 8-6' LOS ANGELES, March 15-('P) -Three New York Giants' errors helped the Chicago Cubs to an 8 to 6 victory in an exhibition game today . A pair of errors figured in the Cubs' 4-runirally in the third in- ning, and another error helped produce a Chicago run in the eighth. Walker Cooper and Sid Gordon smashed homers, for the Giants, but this power was offset by cir- cuit blows for the Cubs by Bob Rush and Cli f[f Aberson. The Illinois Tech Relays were run last Saturday night but it wasn't until noon yesterday that track mentor Ken Doherty heard the final results. Because the Wolverines had to ,atch a midnight train out of Chicago, he hadn't learned until yesterday that his lads had been nosed out ay that ever-present nemesis, Illinois, 53 1/3-52. Doherty Pleased Despite the second place stand- ing, Doherty was well pleased with the performance of his squad which lost the services of Cap- tain Herb Barten in all but the mile relay due to a bad cold. The Wolverine mentor waspar- ticularly pleased with the ability of his runners to double and sometimes triple in amassing the; 52 point total. Both Bob Thomason and Joe Hayden ran in three events dur- ing the evening while George Shepherd, Val Johnson, George Vetter and Justin Williams each participated twice. 'M' Gets Five Firsts Micbigan grabbed five firsts and two seconds in the impress- ive performance. Tom Dolan, rap- idly improving high jumper, tied Illinois' Dike Eddleman and Ed Anderson for top spot with a leap of 6 feet 4/8 inches. Ac- cording to Doherty the blond youngster just berely missed six- six. Ed Ulvested won the pole vault in an after-midnight session with a vault of 13 feet 4 inches while Charlie Fonville led the shot putters with a heave of 56 feet 2 3/8 inches. Johnson Wins Quarter Val Johnson extended his bid for Olympic consideration by win- ning the 440 in 49.8 and then running the first leg of Michigan's victorious mile relay team. The quartet composed of John- son, Shepherd, Hayden and Bar- 'M' Squeezed Out by Illini, 531-3 to 52, in Tech Relays ten ran away from Missouri to win in the fine time of 3:19.5. The sprint medley and two-mile relay team minus Barten who was suffering from a cold each took seconds. Also placing for the Wolverines was George Vetter, third in the half, Bob Thomason, fourth in the half; Justin Williams, third in the mile. Wier N14amed Mot Valuable' All - American Murray Wier, Iowa's champion scorer in the Western Conference basketball season, was voted the most valu- able Big Nine player in the poll annually conducted by the Chi- cago Tribune, it was announced yesterday. Pete Elliott, Michigan's All- Conference guard, was Wier's clos- est rival for the coveted award. Following Elliott in the balloting were: Dick Schnittker, Ohio State; Jack Burmaster, Illinois; Bob Cook, Wisconsin; Ward Williams, Indiana; Harry Grant, Minnesota; Charles Tourek, Northwestern; and Bill Berberian, Purdue. TO 6 TIES $ :. If you have ties you Sdon't care for, here's .**' your chance to trade * * 'em in for the kind ., *y " ou'd like. Pick out "p# fromrnIone to six of your .;' present ties, send them * " to us with one buck, *,*, and we'll return to you an equal number from our large stock as close as possible to the style and color you specify.. Send one to six ties and $1 today to HOLLYWOOD TIE EXCHANGE 439 S. western Ave., Los Angeles 5, Cali. Holiday also comes in a 16 oz. Humi-Seal Glass Jar Larus & Brother Company, Richmond, Virginia 1, A SURPLUS ROSE BOWL CIGARETTE LIGHTERS with Michigan and S.C. Seals These souvenirs were sold at the Rose Bowl game for $1.50. We bought the re- maining stock at a sacrifice to sell for 69C 'i:i: a a They work fine Send one home UL RICHS BOOKSTORE 549 East University MACK SUPRUNOWICZ ... feline forward *, * *, win a Y.M.C.A. sponsored tourna- ment. His baggage on the way back to his base now included a trophy for being the high scorer in the tournament. Mack swished 74 points in three contests. Wins Ruptured I)uck Foitunately for Michigan and the basketball renaissance here, Suprunowicz was released from the Marines on Sept. 1, 1946. His talents with the ball and hoop were auickly recognized by Ozzie Cowles, when Mack reported for practice that fall. Despite the fact that "Supey" is a star and an individual per- former in his own right, he is glad to see that Michigan works as a team. "If you've got a one man team and that man is stopped, you're sunk. We've got an all- around squad with tremendous po- tential. Everybody's a threat." Fios 11! C~aers Thirteen Wolvei-ine frosh cag- ers will be awarded numeral sweaters for their performances during the past season, Coach Joe Vaiicisin announced. In announcing the awairds, the frosh cage mientor noted that Michigan will once more ieturn to its pre-wari practice of imaking the numera s correspond to the graduation year of the winners. In this case, it is 1951. The list of award winners i- eludes Bill Agre, Bill Blumenthal, Jerry Burrs, Neil Btown, Dick Ely, Al tipiiick, Frank Maple, Al Mar- tin, Chuck Murray, Chuck Olsen, Les Popp, Hank Steck, and Les Vanderkug. Hear Ye! ..All. varsity. and .freshmen wrestlers are requested to at- tend an important meeting at 4 p.m. today at Yost Field House. Coach Keen will discuss Oympic tryout preparations. * * * A meeting of all "M" Club members has been called by Dom Tomasi for 7:30 p.m. to- night in the "M" Club Room. The Scimitar Club, Mich- igan's unofficial fencing team, will compete in the Intercolle- giate, Intra - State Fencing tourney at Highland Park, J.C. in Detroit, Saturday. * *~ * All-Campus Swimming Meet at 7:30 tonight. Entries taken at time of meet. Independent, swimming meet and p r o f es si o n a l fraternity swmniing meet 7: :0TImisd ay. Yost Field house will be open at 7:30 Tuesday night for track practice for independents, resi- dence halls, and fraternities. SERVICE WITH A SMILE! OUR SPECIALTTES: Crew Cuts Personality Cuts Scalp & Facial Treatments Roland says: "Our shines are goo(I." The Dascoln Barbers Liberty off State CLEAR WATERL, ia., march 15 -Catcher Yogi Berra suffered a leg injury today as the New York Yankees won their eighth straight exhibition game without a loss by Late Cagie Re-still' NEW YORK, March 15-(1P)- New York University upset De- Paul, 72-59 tonight to advance into the final round of the Na- tional invitational basketbjall tournament at Madison Square Garden. NEW YORK, March 15__P_)- St. Louis University joined New York University in the final round of the National Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament tonight by defeating top seeded Western Kentucky, 60-53. KANSAS CITY, March 15-UP) -.Kansas State College defeated Oklahoma A. & M., 43 to 34, to- night for the right to represent District 5 in the Western Re- gional NCAA basketball .playoff s here this week-end. It's New ! It's Novel! The k /lepie DEN A really bright spot for DINING & DANCING to the best music the campus offers. Open Soon - Watch for the Opening Date! WHO? WHEN? WHERE? . ILL Read the Daily tinozrro-tv! rE -- Al yR.i..SMTjI ALEOR;-"gf ways In June Wili Your Feet TAY L OQR ED FROM FINER L EAT T H 6 R*3 STORMA -MARES T"IONAL 9 )',nl call ,It )' is r ff"AK ? MR. OWL says: "'The cheapecir I a'ltainc iii ca book front Coons' " Y4 , I e FEEL THE JOY OF WALKING in these shoes m-..ad SHOWING ONE 01 OUR MODELS ' iNS WELTED MOCCASIN TYPE OXFORDS. VISIBLE PROOF OF WHY TAYLOR ARE KNOWN. ALWAYS FOR EXCEP QUALITY AND STYLING. $1 75 to move in synch"rOni ed harnmony with your feet. Their patented Synchro -Flex construe- tion puts you in a new day of modern, foot- . . t - - -I I I We, I-mve III of the tltct if) ho-ion -Ind I I I ,; ,. ': -m I