TPUESDAY, M~A LCI 23, 19,18 F THE MICIIGAN DAILY I- Open House To Feature Huge Sports Program NCAA Tank Meet Attracts 175 Natators 33 Colleges Sending TopiSwimmers Here 'What a meet this is going to be!" That's what Matt Mann en- thusiastically terms the NCAA swimming meet to be held in the Michigan pool this Thursday Fri- day and Saturday. From Bowdoin, Southern Cali- fornia, Wyoming, Texas A. & M. and schools all over the country, more than 175 swimmers from 33 colleges will pour into Ann Arbor to compete for the 11 national col- legiate individual championships that go on the block. For the Wolverines the three day affair will mean a shot at the NCAA title which has elud- ed them since 1941. Last year marked their sixth consecutive second place in the national tourney when they finished a distant (66-39) second to OSU-. Since 1927 the Wolverines have compiled an amazing record in NCAA meets. Over the 21 year pe- riod the natators have put away 12 firsts and 9 seconds. From 1934 to 1941 Michigan was invincible capturing 8 straight national titles. Harry Holiday, Big Nine and NCAA backstroke champion, will have to move fast to re- tain his title, while Dick Wein- berg will face a field of about 110 challengers for the crown he wears in the 50 and 100 yard sprint events. In the 300 yard medley relay, Michigan's trio, holder of the world's record, is expected to hold onto the crown it earned last year. JusT KInuTzIN FLYING HAWAIIAN - Bill Smith, Ohio State's top swim- mer will lead the Buckeyes in their efforts to repeat as NCAA swimming champs Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Varsity Pool. TigersEdged LAKELAND, Fla., March 22- (A')-The Detroit Tigers collected only three hits off Johnny Beaz- ley, Ernie White and Ray Mar- tin in dropping a 2 to 1 exhibi- tion game today with the Boston Braves. Ed. Mierkowicz led off the sec- ond inning with a single, De- troit's only solid blow. Pat Mullin walked and George Kell bunted safely to load the bases By BOB LENT Some nights you've got it and some nights you haven't. This ancient basketball proverb seems as good a way as any for explaining why Michigan lost by 18 points to Holy Cross and then trounced Columbia (who had beaten H.C. earlier in the season) by 17 points two nights later. That is if an explanation is nec- essary. For those readers who wonder about the whys and wherefores of such things, here are sode sideline observations that came off the Garden court last week end ... Holy Cross won for two rea- sons: , (1) They controlled the back- boards. Why this should have been so since they gave away al- most 2 inches per man to the taller Wolverines is hard to ex- plain but most agreed that having 6 ft., 7 inch Bill Roberts in the back court shooting longs, didn't help the Maize and Blue rebound cause any. (2) They had poise. Michigan was just plain scared. Whether it was the big crowd or the im- portance of the occasion, the Wolverines fell apart under the terrific pressure of the game in the second half and lost confi- dence in their own ability to cope with the tricky Crusader ball han- dling. Saturday night it was a differ- ent story. Playing under no pres- sure other than the prospect of losing in the Consolation bracket, the Wolverines relaxed and played more of the steady kind of ball that won them a Big Nine cham- pionship . . . Suprunowicz Impresses The Big City cage patrons were more than impressed with Mack Suprunowicz who scored 28 points in the twogames. In the second half of the Columbia game he looked like the tournament's best player as he broke into the clear three times in 212 minutes on pass interceptions to dribble in for dog shots all by himself. Had an All-Tournament team been picked, Mack probably would have been on it along with George Kaftan of Holy Cross and Kentucky's terrific trio of Wah Wah Jones, Alex Groza and Ralph Beard. Cousy, Budko Cold Bob Cousy (Holy Cross) and Wally Budko (Columbia) might have made it on the strength of their first night's performances but both had terrible nights Sat- urday. Cousy was held to a scant five points while Michigan's Don McIntosh held Budko to three field goals and three free throws. Some nights you've got it, some nights you haven't. Wolverine DEN Serving "Just Good Food" Sandwiches, Sodas, Malteds Open 11 A.M.-Midnight By B. S. BROWN BOSTON COLLEGE, Dartmouth University, thin air and un- usually close officiating presented the Michigan hockey team with the greatest challenge of its his- tory last week-end at the Broad- moor Ice Palace in Colorado Springs, but Vic Heyliger's lads cemented their claim to national supremacy by doggedly fighting through all obstacles and coming out with the first NCAA puck crown. The Wolverine pucksters did it the hard way on both nights. Trailing the Eagles twice during the game, Michigan roared back to overtake the Bostonians and finally win out in the overtime on two goals by Wally Gacek. Connie Hill, who played stellar defense inabothBmeetings, kept the Maize and Blue in the run- ning until the extra frame with three long shots past the AP All-Star goalie, Bennie Burke. It was the offense that won the contest, but it was the de- fense that saved it. Coach John Kelley of the Chestnut Hill School pulled his goalie in the last minute of the third period and his strategy worked as the Bostonians sank the tying goal. But in the ten minutes over- time, the officials' whistles gave B.C. a two man advantage over Michigan from 3:57 to 8:02, and a one man edge until 9:02. It wa then that the Wolverines played the finest defensive hockey of th season. Jack McDonald, Ross Smith who was impassable against both eastern schools, Wally Grant, Ted Greer, Al Renfrew and Conni Hill held the Eagles in check amazing the 2,700 crazily cheer ing onlookers. IF THE MICHIGAN team playe great hockey in the extra stanza on Friday, then its performanc on the following night against th Indians was nothing short of un believable. Again laboring unde the one and two man disadvan tage because of the referees whistles (the Wolverines had 1 minutes of penalties), the defens stopped the easterners cold. Both games came up with confusion unrestricted which held up play for almost an hour. In the 'Dartmouth fray, action was halted for twenty minutes when the timer grew tired of watching Michigan men tread in and out of the sinners' box and blew his whistle just as Gordie McMillan was scoring the tying goal. An argument ensued as to th validity of the score and it wa finally settled by the NCAA Rule Committee in favor of the Wol verines. Michigan can now rightfully la claim to the International hocke crown. Last week, the Toronto si: announced that the title wa theirs, but the Canadians evident ly forgot two games with th Wolverines on December 18 an 19. Michigan won the first, 3-2, an M' Thinclads Capacity Crowd Anticipated Run at Purdue For Annual Events Tonight Over 00 Students Engage in 17 Snorts; Fonville Out to letter Boxing lBateies To Be Biggest Attractiol His World Shot Mark Tonight is I-M Open House vs. Lambda Chi Alpha). 9:00- Michigan's track team returns Night, Residence Hall championship to competition at the Purdue Re- A capacity crowd of students, (Wenley House vs. Vaughan ly mti nater re- faculty and townspeople is ex- Boxing: 8:30-9:30 - All Campus lays this week-end after a brief pected to watch more than 544 c in. anGm lay-off due to sickness and in-aeted to t tchampions. Main Gym. athletes competein 17 sports at Codeball exhibition matches 7:00- jury. the Sports Building this evening, 10:00-Handball Court No. 1. A last minute withdrawal from Fifty officials will be needed Diving exhibition 8:15. Pool. Var- the Chicago Relays due to the to judge the great variety of sity divers Gil Evans, Ralph absence of Herb Barten who had events taking place with many Trimborn, Tommy O'Neill, and a bad cold and Bob Sergeson who team championships and All- former Captain Alex Canja. sprained his ankle put the Wol- Campus individual winners being fencing t8:00--AlCauTr verines out of action last Satur- decided. Fencing 8:00-Al-Campus Tour- day night. Equally as interesting for sports nament matches - Wrestling Coach Ken Doherty will take loving fans will be the exhibitions Room. 20 thinclads to Lafayette for the performed in such sports as gym- Golf exhibition 7:00-8:00 --Var colorful relays which have gained nastics, tennis, and diving by sity golfers. Golf driving nets. recognition as one of the top in- standout men on campus. Gymnastics 8:00 and 9:00, Main door carnivals in the nation. It is hard to pick out a high- Gym. Flying rings and trampo- Enter Four Relays light on such a well balanced line exhibitions. The Maize and Blue will enter program, but boxing is always a Handball 7:00 - 10:00. Handball four relay events, the mile, two big attraction. Byron Dean, last courts. mile, distance medley and sprint year's 125 lb. champion and var- Paddleball 7:00-10:00. Handball medley. sitay wrestler, will be after the courts. Fraternity semi-finals. individual 135 lb. crown tonight when he Professional fraternity matches. cMajor contenders fo drC i meets the experienced Morrie Squash Racquets 7:00-10:00. All- crowns wi be shilldefinitelrCabe Koblenz. Another good bout Campus and graduate division Fonvinae, wh will definitely be5shouldbe the one between Bob matches squash. feet 1 inch; high-jumper Tom Harrison, clever 155 pound fight- Swimming 7:15-10:00. Fraternity Dolan, whose rapid improvement ci' and Jack Hallberg of Ann Ax- championships. Pool. 7:15 div- marks him as one of the mid- bor., ing. 8:30 swimming. west's best; and Ed Ulvestad, who Tennis 7:00-7:45 doubles exhibi- will be shooting for the pole vault I-M OPEN HOUSE CALENDAR tioan by varsity players. Main title. Badminton: 8:30 - 10:30, Main Gym. The Wolverine one-and two- Gym. Volleyball 7:00-1:0. Main Gym. s mile relay quartets will be shoot- Basketball: Tournament matches, Water Polo 9:30 Fraternity semi- ing at varsity marks, and, if Bar- Main Gym. 6:45-Independent finals. Pool. e ten is able to get back into top championship (Misfits vs. New- Weight Lifting 8:00 Waterman vs. shape, should be ready to reg- man Club). 8:00 -Fraternity Sports Bldg. Main Gym. ister the new mark. championship (Phi Kappa Psi Wrestling 7:00-8:30. All-Campus I 1 1' e d a e e 6 re ie Es s y x de .d d * Classified Advertising + WANTED TO RENT BUSINESS SERVICES GRAD Engin. student and wife desire LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done furn. apartment. Leaving end of LUDYwsigadioigdn summer term. Write Daily Box 75. )79 in my home. Free pickup and de- livery. Phone 25-7708. )41 FOR RENT f.TNTCn k irs . nd I i1- ii EASTER GREETINGS TO YOU ALL!!! Let us blend a "Crew-Cut" or Personality hair style for that Easter Lift-collegiate and suave. 9 Barbers - - No Waiting Shine Service, too!! The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State tied' the second, 4-4. I _ APPLICATION PHOTOS 24-Hour Service IVORY PHOTO 1030 E. University Tel. 8413 DOUBLE ROOM-For couple. Kitchen privileges; near campus. Phone 2-5128. )29 WILL exchange low rental 2172 room apt. 2 blocks from campus for 4 or 5 room house or apt. Phone 2-7414. )78 SHARE pleasant double room one block from campus. Business woman or graduate. 714 E.BUniversity. )92 WANTED RIDE for Two to Rochester, N.Y., any- time springvacation. Share driving and expenses. Cali 2-8265. )23 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Ronson lighter. Reward. Initials "J.W.H." 521 E. Jefferson. Dial 6768. )33 LOST: Rhinestone bracelet. Vicinity Olivia and Cambridge. Call 2-2443. )31 LOST: Black Sheaffer pen; silver top and gold band. Lost between Angell and Jordan. 593 Jordan. )21 LOST: Black Sheaffer fountain pen with gold trim. Monday in Swift's. Finder call 2-4471, Rm. 5504. )22 SILVER CIGARETTE CASE lost Friday, March 12, near League. Monogram JRC in corner. Finder please call John Carnes, 8257. )15 LOST-Black Eversharp Pen between Angell and N. University. Phone 2-7795. )26 HELP WANTED A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY that is well established in this ter- ritory and is expanding into new fields needs a dependable man be- tween the ages of 25 and 35 to in- stall and service milk bottle capping equipment in dairies in Indiana,. Ohio and Michigan. Will receive training in the fac- tory how to install equipment and how to conduct informal discus- sions with dairy personnel on a sales promotion program Should be able to meet the public and give a convincing demonstration of the product. Can be single or married and need not own an automobile 0I- though he will be on the road much of the time. Write a letter to Box 100 at the Michigan Daily, giving full detail of educational background, past business experience, and references. FOR SALE CORONA PORTABLE typewriter in good operating condition. Call at Wagner's Store, 303 S. State. )35 WEBSTER wire recorder. Used two weeks, 1 3 off. 2-6385 after 6 p.m. ) 34 CANARIES. large selection of top qual- ity singers and females. Bird supplies. cages. 562 S. 7th. Phone 5330. )30 MAKE ME AN OFFER. Size 42 Camel's hair topcoat. Phone Bruce Brown, 8568. 7-9 p.m. )36 22-ft. trailer, luxuriantly furnished, in- cluding piano. Parked near campus. Box 76, Michigan Daily. )94 1929 FORD model A tudor in good condition. Call Ypsilanti. 1055-M. )18 -Extra -__ Unusual Cartoon "FLORA" -- Next Sunday --- James Stewart "Call Northside 777" 6mWwnownu - --- - ---------- - - y - CLAKieb dI rAZr x~jp u Continuous from 1 P.M. 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