T1TE MICITTGAN iMIflA s 1Trac men, Nta tors AIV M Os! Dotiuble Loss Point Pool 300-yd. Medley Relay: Won by Michigan (Kahn, Sohl, Ko- gen). Time: 2:55.6. 220-yd. Freestyle: Won by Smith (OSU); second, Mann, (M); third, Stager (M). Time: 2:09.2. 50-yd. Freestyle: Won by Weinberg (M); second, Moss (M); third, Hirose (OSU). Time: :23.1. Diving: Won by Harlan (OSU); second, Calhoun (OSU) ; third, Trimborn (M). 100-yd. Freestyle: Won by Hirose (OSU) and Weinberg (MW); third, Tittle (M. Time: :52 (dead heat). 150-yd. Backstroke: Won by DeGroot (OSU); second, Roden- bach (OSU); third, Kahn (M). Time: 1:36.7. 200-yd. Breaststroke: Won by Sohl (M); second, Moss (M); third, Bartels (OSU). Time: 2:22. 440-yd. Freestyle: Won by Smith (OSU); second, Mann (1); third, Stager (M). Time: 4:45. 400-yd. Relay: Won by Mich- igan (Tittle, Kogen, Coates, Weinberg). Time: 3:30.8. ]llatmenPoint Toward Finale With Wildcats Although 1949 mat dual-compe- tition is Just about over, Coach Cliff Keen's grapplers are opti- mistically pointing toward the season's finale. After their walloping victory over a powerful Buckeye aggrega- tion last night, the Wolverines wind up their current calendar by traveling to Evanston Monday, where they take on the North- western mat club. * *~ * SO FAR this season, the Purple and White are still looking for their first conference wine With two of Michigan's previous opponents decisioning the luckless Wildcats, the balance of power will ride with the Maize and Blue as they try for their second Big Ten win. Purdue trounced Northwestern, 28-8 while last night's victims, the Buckeyes, trimmed them, 18-11. Earlier in the season, Keen's men were edged by the Boilermakers, 16-15. MONDAY'S MEET will not only be the last dual tilt of the season for the grapplers but also the last meet for Captain Bob Betzig, Phil Carlson, Tom Miller, Jack Keller and Bob Cunningham. Next week- end when the Big Ten champion- ship is decided at Indiana, the collegiate careers of these wrest- lers will definitely be finished. Weinberg, Ulvestad Star in Twin Wins A 1(( Foot? Swimtming . By DICK HURST Michigan's superb swimming team had to wait until the final relay yesterday, but when it was over they had beaten Ohio State 45-39 and probably proved that they are the best dual meet swim- ming team in the country. A new pool record, a dead heat in the 100 freestyle, Bill Smith's double win, two important second places by Charlie Moss and two great relay races highlighted the tight battle. IT WAS the "Whale" Bill Smith who set the new pool record. The liuge Hawaiian was tremendous as he cruised to an easy victory over Matt Mann III in the 440 yard event. His time of 4:45 knocked four tenths of a second off Paul Herron's mark set in 1941. Smith was just as convincing in the 220 yard freestyle. He grabbed a quick lead with his powerful stroke, and. ploughed under the finish in 2:09.2 with Matt Mann giving chase. It's difficult to determine which six points got Michigan the vic- tory, but one important contribu- tion was versatile Charlie Moss. Moss was outstanding in the 50 yard freestyle and 200 yard breast- stroke, grabbing off his points when they were most needed.. In the 50 yard dash, Moss stole second place from OSU's Hirose when he touched the finish line just behind Dick Weinberg. Hirose and Moss were too close together to distinguish them by time, but Charlie's long arms got to the line just a little sooner. IN THE 200 yard breaststroke, Moss led Bob Sohl most of the way but had to settle for second when Sohl showed a little more in the last 25 yards. It was the one-two finish in this race that captured the lead that had. gone to OSU in the previous event. Sohl was clocked in 2:22. In the relays, Bill Kogen was outstanding as Michigan cap- tured the two big-point events. In the 300-yard medley relay, Kogen ate up more than a body length of Ralph Knight, OSU's anchor man. Kogen hit his turns beautifully, gaining each time on the fleeing Knight. They took the third turn together, then Bill wind-milled down the pool to nip the Buckeye by a yard. KOGEN was handed a short lead by Tittle and immediately went about lengthening it. When he touched the line that started Tom Coates on the third leg, it was all over but the shouting. There was a lot of water between the third men and Coates and Weinberg had no trouble holding the margin, Michigan clocking a brilliant 3:30.8. The 100-yard freestyle was another great race. Dead heats don't come very often, but H1ir- ose and Weinberg turned up with a beauty. Weinberg hehi the lead most of the race but Hirose got him at the last turn. Down the pool they came, both touching the finish in :52. Ohio State took a sn1ort lead at the meet's half-way point when Track.. . Michigan's thinclads got hot last night and defeated Ohio tate's defending Big Nine champs 31-52 ? on the Yost Field House cinders. Ed Ulvestad, Clay Holland, and Herb Barten sparked the Wolver- lines to their best performance of the current season. IT WAS THE first time since 1946 that Michigan had beaten the Buckeyes in dual competition. Ulvestad, Michigan's No. 1 pole vaulter, cleared the bar at a height of 13 ft., 11 in., to set an alltime varsity Yost Field house record and wipe out the old meet record. 1MIlt run: first, i)'Arcy I 0) TALKING SO with Bud \Neidenthal Associate Sports Editor Whitfield literally coaste o t his win in tle qua rter-mi e in the fast imre of :49.,, wit h Ohio's defending Conference 440 chani- pion Hrky Cogswel finishing se- ondi. Roc} Warren took the thirdi place S>ot for lie Wolverines. Duff and Maxwell performed with their accustomed skill in the hurdle events, taking fir4 L and second places in the highi Barten, ace half new meet record running away with miler, set aI of 1:55.9 in his specialty. HOLLAND, overcoming a leg injury which has kept him in- active most of this season, sur- prised everyone by flashing to vic- tory in the low hurdles in a good :7.6. The Maize and Blue scored a clean sweep of the 60-yard dash event, with Art Henrie, Var Bay- darian, and Pierre Miller white- washing the Bucks. Hlenrie's winning time, :6.3 was his best effort to date. It was the dimin- utive Miller's first break into the socring column this year. Baydarian and Eck Koutonen finished one, two in the broad1 jump to grab eight big points for the Wolverines. Var's winning dis- tance was 23 ft., % in. Lloyd Duff too third place for th6 Ohioans. STATE'S FINE distance runner. Frank D'Arcy, was the meet's only double winner. Michigan thinclads Bob Thomason and Shel Capp fin- ished behind D'Arcy in the mile, while Frank really stepped in the, two mile to finish far in front of "M" men Bruce Vreeland and Jus-I tin Williams. Tom Dolan took first place in the high jump, leaping 6 ft., 4 in. Art Henrie tied for third in this event with Ohio State's captain, Dick Maxwell, as Buck- I eye Ralph Schaefer took the sec- ond place spot. Harry Allis provided Michigan with unexpected points as he fin- ished behind teammate Pete Den- f drinos in the shot put. Pete's winning heave was a lusty 50 ft., 7 in. OLYMPIC 800 meter champ Mal' second, Thomason MiM: third Capp, M). Time: 4:16. 60-tard dash: first, henrie