MM 31THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, FEBI

Swimmers Defeat NU;

Trackmen Beaten by Illinois

Northwestern Easy Meet,
As '' Triumphs, 64-29
Weinberg Ties Mark in 100 Free Style;
Heusner, Mann Split in Distance Events

Purdue Comes in Third;
'M' Takes Four Events
Mitchell Proves Meet's Only Double Victor;
Takes Both Hurdles as Barten Wins 880

By DICK HURST
Michigan's swimmers kept their
two year victory streak ridin' high
as they swept all but one event
to swamp Northwestern 64-29.
Three outstanding events- kept
the meet from being a drab affair.
The Huesner-Mann duels turned
out to be even more than they
were cracked up to be and Wein-
berg's record effort in the 100
yard free style was a remarkable
performance.
The stop watches proved it be-
cause certainly few of the spec-
tators had any idea that Weinberg
had set his second record in a
week.
Weinberg took off with the gun
and immediately shot out in front
of teammate Dave Neisch and
Wildcat Holger Stohl then pro-
ceeded to swim what looked like
a very easy without-too-much-ef-
fort-race.
He touched the finish line sev-
eral yards in front of Neisch who
Just got in ahead of Stohl, who
climbed out of the pool to hear
Matt Mann announce the time,
then glance up at the record
board to see that the time tied
Basketbal...
(Continued.from Page 1)
Minnesota team accounted for
enough points to give the Gpoh-
the victory.
Skoog, McIntyre, and sopho-.
.more guard Gerry Mitchell each
dumped in 12 points to supple-
ment the 15 tossed in by Grant.
DESPITE THE FACT that the
Gophers did all right by them-
selves in the scoring department
the Wolverine defense did a great
job.
Coach Ernie McCoy pulled
one out of the hat and came
up with something which al-
most had the Gophers bottled
up. He had both VanderKuy and
Hal Morrill covering McIntyre
while Pete Elliott concentrated
on Skoog.
Mack Suprunowicz was given
the job of guarding both Mitchell
and Harold Olson. The plan
worked fairly successfully, but
Mitchell got loose frequently and
Big Nine
Standings

the record set by Bill Smith last'
year.
The 220 and 440 yard free style
events were really something to
watch. Northwestern's Bill Heus-
ner displayed the stuff that got
him an Olympic berth and Matt
Mann III showed some form that
labels him one of the hottest dis-
tance swimmers in the Big Nine.
Heusner got the win in the 220
although both swimmers clocked
2:10.4. Heusner stretched his long
frame into an early lead and set
the pace for most of the distance.
As the last fifty yards came up,
Heusner had about a length on
his opponent.
Then Mann let go with a burst
of speed that put him side by side
with the Wildcat. They took 'the
final turn together, raced to the
finish line with Heusner getting
his nose under an eye lash quick-
er.
The 440 was Mann's race; not
all the way, but when he made
his move there was little doubt
that he would get the victory.
Heusner again got the lead but
never was he able to shake Mann
from his heels as they went up
and down the pool. Both swimmers
came down the stretch with fine
kicks but Mann pulled away and
beat Heusner by about a yard.
In the 300 yard medley, Tom
Smith, Bob Sohl, and Dave Tittle
had little trouble with the Wild-
cats winning in 3:01. Charlie Moss
beat out teammate Bill Kogen to
give Michigan first and second in
the 50 yard free style, then George
Eyster took first from North-
western's Chuck Chelich in the
diving event.
Bernie Kahn edged Wildcat Bob
Tannehilli in the back stroke, Bob
Sohl took the breast stroke,
Johnny McCarthy won the indi-
vidual 150 medley, and Michigan's
400 yard relay team took the final
event.

II

Big Splash!

MATT MANN III
. ..wins quarter mile
National AAU
Indoor Track
Awards Titles
NEW YORK-(JP)-Bob Mealey
of Cornell scored a surprise tri-
umph in the 1,000-yard run at the
National AAU Indoor Track and'
Field Championships in Madison
Square Garden last night, beating
Marcel Hansenne, the French 800
meter champion, by five yards.
It was a rough, unusual race
that brought boos from the crowd
. . .
SPORTS
DICK HURST, Night Editor
of 13,000 for defending champion
Phil Thigpen of Seton Hall who
tried to protect his title with his
elbows.
Mealey came from behind on'
the final lap to wrest the lead
from Hansenne and finished the
distance in 2:13.9.
New champions were crowned
tonight in the first three field
events on the program of the Na-
tional AAU Indoor Track and
Field Championships at Madison
Square Garden.
Olympic champion Wilbur
Thompson of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club won the 16 pound
shot put with a heave of 54 feet,
10% inches, succeeding Norm
Wasser of Illinois, who did not de-
fend his title.
Jim Fuchs of Yale, who was
third in the Olympic shot put,
placed secondswith a toss of 54
feet, 51 inches.
Herb Douglas, formerly of Pitts-
burgh University, regained his
broad jump title as Lorenza
Wright of Wayne, the defending
champ, wound up fourth.

By HUGH QUINN
(Special to The Daily)
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Michigan's
mile relay team nipped Illinois at
the tape to finish second behind
Purdue, but the Illini's point lead
going into the relay was enough
to win the triangular track meet
here yesterday.
Illinois counted 48%i points to
Michigan's 46 1/3. Purdue was
third with 44 1/6.
Purdue's mile relay quartet of
Walt Klink, Ed. Cook, Ronald
Meyer, and Frank Harder was
timed in 3:22.7.
SOPHOMORE Jim Mitchiell
starred for Michigan, winning the
70-yard high and low hurdles
for the only double win of the
afternoon. In the highs, Mitchell
beat out Bob Hinkle of Illinois
in :08.9, and Wolverine Don Hoo-
ver was third.
In the lows, Hinkle was again
second to Mitchell, who was
timed in :08.2. Two Wolverines
placed in the 60-yard dash,
which was won by Harold Omer
of Purdue. Art Henrie finished
second for Michigan and Var
Baydarian fourth.
Tom Dolan pulled a surprise in
the high jump, taking first with
a 6 ft., 3% in. leap. Tom Rice of
Purdue and Harry Anderson of
Illinois tied for second, and Hen-
rie was part of a three-way tie
for fourth.
IN WHIAT was slated to be the
feature event of the afternoon,
Michigan's Ed. Ulvestad and Don
Laz of Illinois tied for first at
13 ft., 934 in. Purdue's Lawrence
Busby was third.
HERB BARTEN, Wolverine
middle-distance ace, ran a con-
servative race in the 880-yard run,
and coasted to an easy 1:59.6 win
over Walt Klink of Purdue. Little
Vic Twomey of Illinois ran away
from the pack with a quarter of a
mile left to go in the two mile
run. Twomey finished nearly 60
yards ahead of teammate Walt
Jewsbury, winning in 9:30. Shel
Capp finished fourth for Michi-
gan.
Illini Bob Downs took the mile
run, beating out Wolverine Cap-
tain Bob Thomason in 4:21.1.
Going into the final event, the
mile relay, Illinois led Michigan

46V to 40 1/3, and Purdue was
trailing with 34 1/6 points. Ill-
inois' captain Bill Buster grab-
bed a quick lead for the Illini,
but a fast baton exchange be-
tween Jim Morrison and Roy
Soble gave Michigan a lead and
put Illinois out of the race.
But Purdue's Ron Meyer, who
finished second to his teammate
Harder in the 440-yard run, took
over the lead for the Boilermak-
ers, and gave Purdue 10 points for
the win.

Hot Cinders!.

Mile run: first, Downs (1); sec-
ond, Thomason (M) ; third, Dow-
ney (I); fourth, Williams (M).
Time: 4:21.1.
.. Shotput: first, Wasser (I); sec-
ond, Dendrenos (M); third, Bar-
num (I); fourth, Eicholz (P). Dis-
tance: 51 feet, 5, inches.
60 yard dash: first, Omer (P);
second, Henrie (M); third, May
(P); fourth, Baydarian (M).
Time: :06.4.
440 yard run: first, Harder (P);
second, Meyer (P); third, Vranek
(I); fourth, Upton (I). Time:
:51.0.
7'0 yard high hurdles: first, Mit-
chell (M); second, Hinkle (I).
third, Hoover (M); fourth, Ruth-
er (I). Time: :08.9.
Two mile run: first, Twomey
(I); second, Jewsbury (I); third,
Rodibaugh (P) fourth, Capp
(M). Time: 9:30.
High jump: first, Dolan (M);
second, Rice (P) ; and Anderson
(I); fourth, Henrie (M); Thorpe
(P); and Jones (P). Height: 6
feet, inch.
Pole vault: first, Laz (I) and
Ulvestad (M); third, Busby (P)
and Stotlar (I). Height: 13 feet,
9% inches.
880 yard run: first, Barten (M));
second, Klink (P); third, Shu-
man (I); fourth, Weisflog (P).
Time: 1.59.6.
70 yard low hurdles: first, Mit-
chell (M); second, Hinkle (I);
third, Crook (P) ; fourth, Briggs
(I). Time: :08.2.
Broad jump: first, Dailey (P);
second, Leuthold (I); third, Kou-
tonen (M); fourth, Laz (I). Dis-
tance: 23 feet, 10 inches.
Mile relay: first, Purdue (Klink,
Crook, Meyer, Harder) ; second,
Michigan; third, Illinois. Time:
3:22.7.

r

Gym Squad
Beats Indianat
By 10 Points
Special to The Daily)
Michigan's veteran squad of
gymnasts spun a 53-43 victory at
the expense of Indiana University
in Bloomington yesterday.
It was the second win in as
many starts for the Wolverine
acrobats, who captured four first
places in the six events. Pete Bar-
thell led the individual point-
makers with 13. taking top hon-
ors in the parallel bar test and
leading a Michigan sweep of the
tumbling competition.
Ed. Buchanan added another
first for the Wolverines by taking
the trampoline event, and Michi-
gan's Bob Willoughby outpointed
his rivals on the high bar.
The inexperienced but game
Hoosiers came through with a
sweep in the side horse and cap-
tured first and second on the fly-
ing rings, but could not overcome
Michigan's team balance.
The outstandng performers for
the losers were Bartkewicz, who
won the flying rings, and Schulte,
who came out on top -in the side
horse.
Coach Newt Loken's victorious
charges will now journey to
Champaign for a meeting with
Illinois tomorrow before return-
ing to Ann Arbor to play host to
Ohio State this weekend.
LATE CAGE SCORES
St. Louis 61, Drake 47
New York U. 82, Rutgers 65
Villanova 66, Army 48
Loyola (Chicago) 59, Detroit 25

Pucksters Keep Rolling
As They Sweep Series


.........


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~ Saddle Shoes

(Continued from Page 1
GACEK WOUND up the scoring
for the contest at 5:33. Grant and
Bob Fleming were on the assist-
ing end of the marker. Connie
Hill was sitting in the penalty boxE
at the time.
As the previous night the
game was an exceptionally clean
one. O'Brien received the only
Gopher penalty in the second
period and no damage was done
as a result.
For Vic Heyliger's crew, Starrak
and Celley were dealt out two
minute misdemeanors in both the
first and second periods. Hill got
the only other Wolverine penalty
in the final period.
The two goalies, Jack McDon-
ald and Gopher captain Jack Mc-
Ewen had about the amount of
saves with McDonald having the
edge with 38. McEwen kicked out
33 Wolverine shots.
MICHIGAN TECH and Minne-
sota both have three losses in re-
gional play after last night's con-
test. On the other hand Michigan
has only one loss, that coming at
the hands of the Huskies up at
Houghton.
The Wolverines need only to
sweep the series coming' up at
the Coliseum or to defeat both
teams once more each to cinch
the bid.
The loss of Starrak could be a
serious blow to the Wolverine
puckmen since he and Connie
Hill were counted on to carry the
brunt of the defensive chores now
that Ross Smith is not able to
play.

It is hoped that the dependable
veteranm will not be out for more
tian two weeks at the most.
It was the fourteenth win of
the season for the high-powered
Wolverines and they can clinch
the national tournament bid next
weekend in the return engage-
inent here with the Gophers.
Up~sets Mark
Wld(1Gamnes
fit Conference
CHICAGO -- (B - Last-place
Northwestern handed favored
Ohio State a- sharp upset. 62-50,
in a Big Nine opener to a Chicago
Stadium basketball twin bill wit-
nessed by 10,502 last night.
Halfway in the final period, the
Wildcats nosed in front, 41-36.
Ohio State was never able to get
back into threateneing position
even though Ray Ragelis, North-
western guard, vho did a great job
of checking Schnittker wvent out
on fouls.
IOWA CITY. l.-d-/P)-Iowa
won a Big Nine basketball thriller
61-60 from Wisconsin last night
as little Charley Mason made a
free throw in the last 15 seconds.
LAFAYETTE. Ind--P)-Indi-
ana's second - division Hoosiers
snipped off a five-game winning
string for Purdue's basketball
team last night, 56-50, and re-
gained the "monon fire bell"
trophy.

300-yard medley relay - first,
Michigan (Sohl, Tittle, Smith);
second, Northwestern (Stoll, Niko-
lich, Scott). Time; 3:01.
200-yard free style--first, Heus-
ner (NU); second, Mann (M).
Time; 2:10.4 (for both).
50-yard free style-first, Moss{
(M); second, Kogen (M). Time:
:24 seconds.
Diving-first, Eyster (M); sec-
ond, Chelich (N).
100-yard free style-first, Wein-
berg (M); second, Neisch (M).
Time; :51.1 seconds.
150-yard back stroke - first,
Kahn (M); second, Tannehill
(N). Time; 1:41.1.
200-yard breast stroke - first,
Sohl (M); second, Nikolich (NU).
Time; 2:22.9.
440-yard free style-first, Mann
(M) second, Heusner (NU). Time;
4:46.8.
150 - yard individual medley-
first, McCarthy (M); second, Up-
thegrove (M). Time; 1:40.9.
400-yard relay-first, Michigan
(Coats, Neisch, Sawford, Byberg);
second, Northwestern (Allen,
Stoh, Richards, Tucker). Time;
3:37.5.

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Brown or Black Saddles

$8.95

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J-HOP PICTURES
NOW ON DISPLAY

ILLINOIS 7
MINNESOTA 81
MICHIGAN 5
PURDUE 6
0. STATE 51
INDIANA 4
IOWA 2
WISCONSIN 2
N'WESTERN 2
a:*

1 478
2 507
3 369
4 540
5 570
5 442
6 390
7 451
8 522

423
418
363
535
561
435
466
481
587

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MOE Sor~t £7hV2

at

711 North University-Phone 6915

902 South State-Phone 7296

STATE DRUG CO.
State and Packard


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also picked this game to play his
best of the season. He dumped
in enough points to make the dif-
ference between a win and a loss
for the Gophers.
The win gives Minnesota an 8-
2 Conference showing and leaves
them only a few percentage
points behind league-leading Illi-
nois who possesses a 1-1 record.
Michigan now has won five and
lost three, but still remains in
third place in the Big Nine stand-
ings.

See

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1 ,. _ _ --- _ i1

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Had It!

MICHIGAN
Suprunowicz, f
Morrill, f .....
McCaslin, f..
Mikulich, f..
VanderKuy, c.
Harrison, g ...
Elliott, g

G
6
1
0
1
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6
1

TOTALS ..
MINNESOTA
Skoog, f ....
Grant, f .....
McIntyre, c ..
W. Salovich,c
Mitchell, g
Olsen, g...
Kranz, g
Bergstedt, g
Skrien, g ...

.....2Q
G
..... 4
. . ... 6
. .. .. 5
G ... U
.....
..... x
...O.o

F
2
0
0
0.
2
3
0
7
F
4
3
2
2
0
0
1
0
12

PF
5
1
2
5
4
19
PF
5
4
3
1
2
4
0
19

TP
14
2
0
2
12
15
2
47
TP
12
15
12
0
12
2
0
1
0
54

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TIME -- Any Half Hour between 8 A.M. and 8:30
P.M. Weekdays. Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:30 P M.
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25c Additional Charge per Bendix load
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qark9 qoe4 Peek

CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER
In Her Colorful Solo-Drama
"THE WIVES OF HENRY VilI"

Pictured at the left

is B. Ravioli,
Gar-g staffje;,

I \
I /

who took, a pledge pJiu

Thursday, 8:30 P.M.

BOX OFFICE
OPENS
TOMORROW
Tickets -
$1.50-$1.20-90c
(tax inl.)
Hours 10-5

Plush with Flush Rush!

'i The intere~Lsts
of jourlia'iis;'rr.

as Ann Boleyn

as Jane Seymdur

TOTALS....21

Gie the Lowdown

HALFTIME SCORE: Minne-
sota 24, Michigan 18.
F

An English noblewoman, educated
at the French Court. In spite of

Thc passive daughter of a country
no)leman who married Henry short-
ly after the execution of Ann. Her

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