"I :CT 31, 1949 THE MICIGAN DAILY iaa a - . aa'V iat)rax" 1l F'Y1L1 ra a a v - llTracCrowns De term inedl INTO THE HOME STRETCH: Wenley, Lloyd,Sig Eps Lead I-M Race Fellowship Dominates Indoor Meet By HERB NEIL Placing in every event except the 880 yard run, Michigan Christian Fellowship won the In- dependent Indoor track meet with 341 points last night at Yost Field House. The Newman Club finished sec- ond with 27 points, while Forestry took third place with 15. Robert Owen, with 81/2 points, beat out the Ramblers for the fourth posi- tion by one half of a point. * - * BOB SEXTON of Michigan Christian Fellowship was the meet's'only double winner, as he won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 9 inches and took the broad jump with an 18 feet 2/ inches jump. Bill Prine gave Michigan Christian Fellowship its first winner of the evening by cap- turing the 65 yard high hurdles by eight yards in :09.7 seconds. Bob Baker provided Michigan Christian Fellowship with its fourth winner of the night by heaving the shot put 34 feet 9 inches. Chester Ziemienski of Forestry cleared 11 feet 3 inches to win the pole vault as Bob Willoughby of Michigan Christian Fellowship placed second. JOHN GERLACH of the New- man Club recorded the best time of the evening as he took over the lead in the last 300 yards to win the mile in the good time of 4:58. Pete Behrendt, running for the Ramblers, won the 6% yard dash in a blanket finish in 7.3 seconds. Bob Geiger became the Newman Club's second winner with a victory in the 440 yard run in 57.9. Cecil Tonkin of Forestry and Lewis Neilson of Michigan Christian Fellowship placed second and third, re- spectively. Behrendt finished fourth in the quarter mile. Russ Kavanaugh provided the Newman Club with five more points points as he placed second in the half mile and third in the shot put. Foul Throw Contest Ends The basketball foul shooting tournament being held at the IM building, with Residence Halls, Fraternities, a n d Independents participating, closes at 9 o'clock tonight. .7N RIC.- Nr SC7N IN 7.z/.99' REU t 07 7-CklEr TL7 S/O(O W J r 6 x ,tito T- .4fUABl A cPPAA7" 5'E,45'd N wolv 1 A CI,4NCE : W LTT /°" . G11057/NNA77 Hayden Nips Chicago House For Residence Hall Baiiier' SHayden House squeezed out a of Wenley, and placing the Resi- one-tenth of a point win over clence Hall race into an absolute Chicago House to notch the Resi- ! deadlock. The contest between dence Hall indoor track crown in these two houses was hard fought, a close contest last night at the I and many of the spectators were Yost Field House. more interested in their contest. The Hayden cindermen earned, hn 1 r.,,.1 - ff Dk L 40' A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY: I-Ma Spri Coxeiion To Feature Six Sports Six Spring sports swing into ac- tion following the vacation re- cess, to open the third section of the Intramural program, I-M of- ficials announced yesterday. Softball leads the parade, while two new activities, baseball and lacrosse, are scheduled. Other sports include horseshoes, tennis and golf. WITH 125 TEAMS entered in six divisions, softball play begins April 11 in the Residence Hall bracket. Forty-three Fraternity nines con- Additional softball umpires and an entire new staff of baseball arbiters are needed by the Intramural staff. Only four are signed for softball duties, The games will be played at Ferry Field beginning after Spring vacation.' Softball starts April 1lwith baseball commencing the -fol- lowing week. Anyone interested can register at the Intramural Building. -Earl Riskey. tinue the program the following day with play in the Independent, Professional Fraternity, Faculty and International divisions begin- ning later in the week. Six clubs are entered in the baseball league with practice games slated for the week fol- lowing Spring vacation. Regu- lar contests commence the next week. The squads include the Phys Eds, Hinsdale House, the Cigs, Puffs, Alpha Sigma Phi and the Cues. No definite schedule has been announced for the lacrosse loop. Any team desiring to play can stillI register before April 11. TEAM PLAY in horseshoes and tennis is scheduled to start April 27 with play in six divisions. Dual matches for the various league ti- tles are slated. DO YOU KNOW ... That the 12niversity of Michigan withdrew from the Western Conference in 1908 and did not resume member- ship again until 1917? I-M golfers begin their regular season on May 7, being the last sport to begin. All play is slated for a team and league plan rather than individual tournaments. Playoffs are planned in the soft- ba-Il loops, while horseshoes, ten-~ nis and golf will be conducted on a straight league basis. I-M NE WS Douglas Hayes of the Business Administration faculty repeated his last year's win in the faculty squash tournament with a com- paritively easy triumph Tuesday at the Intramural Building. His finalist opponent, Cameron Meredith of the Education School, managed to grab the first game 15-8, but Hayes came back to win the next three 17-15, 15-11, and 15-12. PIl DELTA Pill captured the Professional Fraternity basketball crown by edging Delta Sigma Del- ta 49-40 in a hard fought cham- pionship game, last Thursday at the Intramural Building. The game was nip and tuck the first half, with both teams making six fielders and six out of nine free throws, to make the half time score 18-18. The scoring tempo was increased in the second half, but the balanced scoring power of the Phi Delts was too much for the Delta Sigs. PROVING THE AXIOM that all around power is best, the Nu Sig- ma Nu athletes have taken a commanding lead in the Profes- sional fraternity standings. The Nu Sigs have taken the championships in handball and basketball and added points with three seconds and one eighth. The Go-Betwecns copped the touch football crown, the Lawyers Club "A" grabbed the volleyball chan- pionship, Delta Sigma Pi took the bowling title- and Phi Delta Phia won the basketbal banner. a total of 15 1.10 points. Chicago House was second with 15, fol- lowed by Lloyd House with 11, Wenley House with 8 3 .5 and Wil- Hams House with 8 JOHN BIERY of Hayden hit the wire in the 60 yard dash just one foot ahead of Stan Weinberger of Williams. Jim Faircloth of Chi- cago was third, and fourth was Larry Gray of Vaughan House. Eiery's winning time was :06.9. The mile was run in two sec- tions, and first place was award- ed on the basis of time. Leading all other contestants was Fred Wilmer of Strauss House. Wil- mer hit the cinders for a 5:05.9 time. He was followed by Dee Solether of Hinsdale House, Tom Berry of Vaughan, and Norm Doorenbos of Lloyd. Jack Bryant of Wenley cap- tured first place in the shot put with a heave of 39 feet 3 inches. Second was Ed Jacks of Lloyd. Di- rectly behind the two leaders were Don Young of Allen-Rum- sey House, and Chuck Gibson of Tyler House. STAN WEINBERGER of Wil- liams "floated through the air with the greatest of ease" for 19 feet, 11. inches to win the broad jump. Second totthe lankybWil- liams star was Tom Persohn of Hinsdale. Following closely behind were Bob Farnsworth of Chicago and Frank Whitehouse of Hay- den. The 440 yard run was won by Dave Clark of Cooley with a :56.6 time. John Biery of Hay- den was second, and Lloyd Ki- berd of Lloyd was third. Tied for fourth were Chuck Olson of Michigan House, and Al Leavitt of Williams. The 880 went to Harvey Burley of Lloyd. Following were Tom Howell of Chicago, Jim Martin of Hayden, and Al Harris of Allen- Rumsey. KEN GIBSON of Tyler took first place in the pole vault. Tied for second were Jack Raymond of Chicago and Tim Burett of Greene House. ' The high jump went to Chuck Froman of Chicago House. Right up there for second placew "as Jack Harms of Hayden. There was a five way tie for third position. The most important single tri- umph in the meet was neither Hayden's win, or Chicago's second, but rather Lloyds' finishing ahead Michigyan Wins 'B' Pin Crown Michigan House rolled over Prescott House 2434-2057 pins to annex the Residence Hall "B" bowling championship. In what proved to be one of the easiest wins of the entire tourna- ment, the Michigan keglers led all the way. Chuck Burt of Michi- gan paced the field with a three game series of 537, while team- mate Don Dell took down best game honors with a 223. Michigan advanced to the final round by virtue of a hard-earned 2363-2329 win over Lloyd House, while Prescott bowled over Cooley House 2179-1954. 4A~tllltttie -Luai mee. . --....... -._ i By JOE EIPSTEIN Neck andl neck heading into the ack stretch, Wenley House and lIoyd Ihouse seem pointed towards zplicto finish for the Residence 'fall championship, while Sig-ma. ?hi Epsilon is far in front of the :est of the field in the Fraternity race. Unofficial totals, covering the fifteen sports completed as of March 25, place Wenley first in the Residence Hall Division with a total of u91 points, and Lloyd second with 986. Other leaders in- 'liude Williams House with 918. Hayden House with 870, Winchell House with 837, and Michigan House with 791. WENLEY, under the able guid- ance of Athletic Chairman Web McCormack. has placed first in only one event, outdoor track. But, thanks to active interest and par- ticipation on the part of the resi- dents. Wenley has consistently placed in the top two throughout the season. Lloyd, on the other hand, holds three victories to their credit. Firsts in paddleball, cross country and handball have helped run up their point totals, Iwhile sec :nds and thirds in other evelits h ve lboostedl it sky high. C'o-Athletic (Chair- man Frank Johinson is hoping for futdre wins in the spring sports, and feels very confident about Lloyd's chances for the title. Third place Williams House w(on both touch football and wrestling. while Hayden House, currently in fourth position, and top East Quad team, have no wins to their credit. Fifth place Winchell annexed volleyball,, swimming, and water polo, while sixth place Michigan finished first in "B" bowling. OTHER COMPETING houses, and their points totals, were Tyler 6, Hinsdale 6. Allen-Rumsey 6, Strauss 5 3 5, Prescott House 2,, Adams 5, Cooley, 5, Greene 3 5, Michigan 12 and Wincshell House and Anderson House 0. Individual star performers were John Biery of Hayden with a first in the 60 yard dash, and a second in the 440, and Stan Weinberger of Williams, winner of the broad jump, and second in the 60. Allnconsidered it was an ex- cellent track meet, and was packed full of thrills from start to finish. SOU TH UNIVERSITY AVENUE awECIALS AMPLE PARKING SPACE 4 finer l1r6~','es la'te t l9owhn9 5'Arp Pi h Cep teP 4 24 Stores To Satisfy YOUR Shopping bNeeds ll .. , . .Neither of these races is over yet. The leaders in each must con- OTHER HOUSES in the "Big linue the fast pace which they Ten" include Hinsdale with 740, have set when competition in Tyler with 729. Cooley with 728 spring sports rolls around. and Greene with 723. With softball scheduled for the Sigma Phi Epsilon is far ahead very immediate future, and with of the rest of the Fraternity many other spring sports on tap, field with 1106 points, and, at almost anything could happen. present, figures to be an odds- Those little things known as ath- on favorite in the win pool, letic points grow more and more important as the season draws The Sig Eps have taken firsts 4 nearer and nearer to a close. in vuleyball, "B" basketball, bowl- ing:. and paddleball and are gunning." for More ch1ampionships colme sping,: l'11l 1)ELTA ThETA, touch football and swimming champions, are a distant second with 964, while Beta Theta Pi, track kings, follow with 928. Other leaders in the crowded fraternity race include Sigma Alpha Epsilon (901 ), Phi Gamma Delta (895), Sigma Chi f885), Theta Chi (852), Alpha Tau Omega 1825), Sigma Alpha Mu (779), and Phi Kajipa Psi (778). Stop In Today at the Wolverine Den for GOOD FOOD at REASONABLE PRICES and TV EVERY NITE Patronize these Try Our NOON-DAY Souh U niversity 1usinesses LUNCH for Savings and Service RAYMENT RADIO CO. Special ... 49c Across from the En- gine Arch for an in- between-class snack. Complete line of Pho- tography Supplies. WIKE LS 1101 S. University Phone 2-0494 Raudo and Phonograph Repairing MotorolaH iome and Auto Radios 1304 S. University Ave. Phone 2-1335 u ""-, iii T _ Each contestant rounds of 25 shots, being applicable to which consists of ten best scores. is allowed two the best round the team total, the combined * *4*: ANY INDIVIDUAL who makes 18 or more successful baskets in his first round is entitled to take an additional 50 shots over his two regular two rounds and by doing so compete in the All-Campus tournament. At present, Eldred Lokker of Cooley House is in the lead with a score of 90 out of 100 shots. This compares favorably with the rec- ord which stands at 92. * * * TIlE 1948 V0L :hooting tcain championship was captured by Sigma Phi Epsilon with a score of 202. i 1 I 1 WVAITHAM DRUG CO. 601 S. Forest Corner S. University STATE LIQUOR DISTRIBUTOR Finest assortment of Imported and Domestic Wines and Champagnes, Your favorite beer always ice cold - can or bottles. VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN FOR TOPS IN FOOD AND SERVICE ASH TENA W A VENUE MUICIPA L PARKIN6 L07 CAMPUS EAS QUAD 24-HOUR SERVICE on FULL SOLES INVISIBLE HALF SOLES RUBBER AND LEATHER HEELS OR HAVE IT DONE WHILE YOU WAIT FILECCIA BROS. SHOE REPAIR 1109 S. UNIVERSITY t o: < > c s.-c >o mc: a. >{- -.c > <>c o camonta c >c : cas ca o ca > SOSALE ENDS-SA.....T RNDAY THE 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE on \ EN'S and WOMEN'S FINE SHOES at the CAMPUS BOOTERY - Ends This Week IT'S GOING STRONG!! Many have bought 2 pairs-some 3 pairs. You should get in on these unusual shoe buys. u The sale will run three days more Come at once and get your size and style at a big savinc. o MEN'S SHOES Are Selling as Much as IJ: 2SO f r "Everything for the RADIO EXIPE MENTERI and the Photographic Fan" PURCHASE flADIO V & CAMERA SHOP UNIVERSITY DRUG CO. The Howe of Marxinal,, Kaytwoodie, Sterizcrest PIPES Drugs, Come(tic si , FIounlai Service THLE REXALi STORE 1225 South University Church St. at S. Universty Pl. 8696 i Your Socks Won't Shrink!! Special care given to rough dry wool socks on our own sock stretchers. Bring your clothes in for ROUGH DRY OR DAMP WASH to THE ACE LAUNDRY 1116 S. University Phone 4303 SPRING CHANGEOVER 10% Off on TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES ANGUS SERVICE South University at Forest Ann Arbor, Mich. - -=",-,-