S' 1em1AF; MAR V 18; 1950~ ILE MICIGAN DIAIL Y rA"I, __U WWAU 'M'Gymnasts Face Ken it StateTonight Last Home Meet Finds Levenson, Squad Ready ° aSSIFIED u '_' Second Period Barrage TopsWolverine Sextet (Continued from Page 1) aggressive game. Then Boston's Dick Kelley started the Terriers' four-goal barrage at 4:27 when he lifted Lloyd Robinson's rebound over goal-tender Jack MacInnes' stick. Defensemen Bill Jurgele- vich tied up the game five minutes later by drilling a loose puck into the Michigan goal from two feet out on the right. At 11:18 Garrity broke the national individual scoring rec- ord of 78 points by finishing up a passing act following a face- off outside the Michigan blue line. The goal put the Terriers in the lead for the first time in the game. Seven minutes later, Dick Kel- ley racked up his second goal of the evening on a three-man rush with only defenseman Lou Pao- latto barring the way. Garrity got his eightieth point of the year on the assist. Gordon Third In K of C Mile (Special to The Daily) Turning in one of his most bril- liant efforts of the season,sMichi- gans Aaron Gordon finished third in the invitational Catholic Uni- verse Bulletin Mile, beating out John Joe Berry at the Cleveland Knights of Columbus track meet last night, Gordon flashed a 60-second last lap to take the number three spot behind Len Truex of Ohio State, who won in 4:20.2 and John Two- mey of the Illinois A.C. who was second. DESPITE THE slow time, Coach Don Canham said that Gordon would have nabbed third no mat- ter what pace would have been set, for the Michigan runner really had it last night. Tom Elmblad and Wally Atchi- son, scheduled to enter the pole vault and hurdles respectively, ar- rived at the meet too late to par- ticipate. A wreck on -the New York Central line delayed their train which also carried the entrants from Michigan State College. THE THIRD period opened with Michigan's passing a bit erratic but the Wolverines managed to break Joe Marmo open on a pass from Grant at 6:23. Marmo blast- ed the puck past Bevins from five feet out. After his Wolverines were un- able to tie the score, Coach Hey- liger took MacInnes out of the nets at 17:32 and put six for- wards on the ice in a last des- perate attempt to knot the score. This afternoon Michigan will meet Boston College in the con- solation game with Boston Uni- versity and Colorado College fac- ing off for the championship to- night. Colorado gained the finals by beating Boston College, 10-3, Thursday night. B aseb all Roundup LAKELAND, Fla. - (P) - The Cincinnati Reds bunched three hits and a walk for three runs in a big fourth inning yesterday and beat the Detroit Tigers 5-3 in an exhibition game before 1,535 fans. The Detroiters outhit the Reds 10-9 but John Hetk and Harry Perkowski kept the hits pretty well scattered. The game was the third between the teams, each taking an earlier 10-8 win. PHOENIX, Ariz. -- (P) - The lowly St. Louis Browns wallop- ed the New York Giants 10 to 7 in an exhibition baseball game here yesterday. For the Browns Lou Kretlow was effective, although erratic. He was nicked for two hits and three runs in the first five frames. MIAMI, Fla. - (IP) - Paul Hin- drichs, the fourth Yankee pitcher, walked Peewee Reese with the bases loaded and two out in tie tenth inning to give the Brooklyn Dodgers a 5 to 4 victory over the New York Yankees last night in the Miami Baseball Stadium. Dodger catcher Roy Campenel- la accounted for two of the Brooks' runs, one on a sinle and the other on a long fly. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif- (IP)-Carl Sawatski, rookie Chi- cago Cub catcher, drove home runs with clutch singles yester- day to lead the Cubs to a 6-4 exhibition win over the Pitts- burgh Pirates. Both clubs collected nine hits. Mary Rickert hit a homer for Pittsburgh and Hank Sauer did the same thing for Chicago. The blows came with no one on base. SARASOTA, Fla.-(P)-Picking up eight of their runs in clusters of two the Boston Red Sox drew first blood in their five game in- tra city series with the Braves, knocking off the Boston National Leaguers 9-5 yesterday before 2,- 585 Payne Field fans. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-(P) -The St. Louis Cardinals scor- ed four runs off Joe Haynes in the fifth inning yesterday and that was enough to beat the Washington Senators, 4 to 3. Marty Marion opened the ral- ly with a double and rookie Steve Bilko climaxed it with a two-run single. -' By MARV EPSTEIN . Gordie Levenson will be back in the line-up tonight as the Michi- gan gymnastics team goes all out i against Kent State University in '~an attempt to put its first post- war undefeated season on the rec- ord books. Levenson's return to action means thatsthe Wolverines will be at full strength in the final dual meet of the season at the Intramural Sports Building. The trampoline ace, who is also one of Coach Newt Loken's best - h{ tumblers, has been incapacitated since the Ohio State meet two - " weeks ago when he injured his rAUL PELOW ankle. ... opening goal MICHIGAN HAS six straight McEien to Face Star Two-Milers atChicago Match Stone, Ashenfelter Against 'M' Soph; Banker's Mile Pits Gehrmann, Wilt, Barry BYRLE ABBIN Don McEwen will get the biggest; chance of his short but explosive career tonight as he races in the Merriman Two-Mile Race of the, Chicago Daily News Relays against a top group of American distance stars. McEwen, who only last week in the Illinois Tech Relays took first in the mile, and anchored Michi- gan's distance medley team to a victory shy of the American in- door record bytone second, will have his acid test as he meets such foes as Curtis Stone and MISC Rated NCAA Meet1 Dark. Horse By GEORGE FLINT EDITOR'S NOT-his is the second in a series of articles on the NCAA Swimming Championships, to be held at Columbus, Ohio, March 23, 24, and 25.) For a team with a pair'of Olym- pic swimmers on its roster, Michi- gan State College didn't do too well in last year's National Colle- giate Meet. They managed to garner but ten points, for a seventh place spot and an only-fair performance. BUT THIS YEAR the Spartans have progressed from the ranks of the also-rans to the classification known as 'darkhorse' Coach Char- les McCaffree's men were no door- mats during the recent dual sea- son. They gave Ohio State a battle before succumbing by a narrow margin. And they handed M a t t Mann's Michigan squad their first defeat in the 28-year his- tory of the Wolverine-Spartan swimming rivalry. So no one can coulnt the well- balanced Green and White out of the running in this season's NC- AA championships. A GLANCE at the Spartan ros- ter reveals at once that McCaf- fre% has a lot of veteran splashers to call on. One of the Olympic stars, backstroker Howie Patter- son, is still stroking for McCaffree, although he's less effective than in 1948. Also in the backstroke, Mich- igan State has another conten- der in Donald Korten, who re- ceived All-American mention last year. Free-stylers Jim Duke, Hank Paton, and James Quigley can be expected to grab points in one or another event. IN THE breaststroke, McCaffreee has a young man named Dave Sei- bold, who took the 200 meter event in the 1945 outdoor AAU Meet. Ray Williams may sneak in with some diving points, and State's relay teams have been eminently successful in dual competition. Add all this up, and the resplt is that the Spartans will be far from a. doormat in this year's meet. Their potential power may well be the unknown and dangerous quantity which will give one Mi- chael Peppe of Ohio State some anxious moments. featuring BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNERS prepared by Horace Ashenfelter, former Penn State Stars. STONE HAS RUN the Merri- man Two Mile three times pre- vious, and won the title in 1948 by beating Forrest Efaw. This year ,he has met Fred Wilt, blos- soming American distance star, in two indoor two mile races and split even, winning in Boston, and losing in New York AC meet. Ashenfelter, along with Stone, has run the distance in 8:58, and was national intercollegiate two mile champion last year. He looms as a distinct threat as he has a strong finishing kick that could overcome such pacers as Stone and McEwen. Also entered are Michigan's captain, Jus Williams, and OSU's Walt D'Arcy, to complete a field of two milers second only to that of the Newk York AC Meet. ANOTHER FEATURE of the strictly invitational meet will be the Banker's Mile, which will find Wisconsin's Don Ghermann in a rematch against Fred Wilt, the former Indiana star turned FBI man. Undoubtedly Gehrmann will be out to reverse the outcome of the now famed Wanamaker Mile of this year's Milrose games. In this race both men ended up in a dead heat, with Gehrmann being declared a winer at first. But later, after a protest, the decision was reviewed and the title given to Wilt. The time was 4:09.3, and by all indications this will be equalled or bettered to- night. THE DARK HORSE is Ireland's John Joe Berry, who lost to Wilt by a half step in a race two weeks ago in New York, and has run a 4:08 indoor mile. Top competition is expected in the pole vault, where Michi- gan's Ed Ulvestad vies with Illi- nois's Don Laz, Harry Cooper of Minnesota, Bobby Richard of Illinois Athletic Club, and Bob Smith, San Diego, National Col- legiate champ. Ulvestad made his top mark of 14 feet in the meet last year. Laz has consistently topped 14'3", and Richards just missed fifteen feet in an indoor meet in New York this year. Cooper has consistently been among the top vaulters of the Big Ten, and Smith's title speaks for itself. Other stars participating in the meet are Harrison Dillard, top hurdler, Mal Whitfield in the middle distances, and Phil Thig- pen, last year's 1,000 yard run titlist. Pep Retains Title; DIeal s jiqrnecho ii NEW YORK - UP) - Feather- weight Champion Willie Pep suc- cessfully defended his crown last night by gaining a lopsided 15- round decision victory over Ray Famechon of France in a bout that drew boos from the 12,106 fans in Madison Square Garden The decision was unanimous. but the little champion's holding tactics drew a storm of jeers from the crowd. wins to its credit thus far, and another one at the expense of the Golden Flashes would mark the most successful completed sched- ule since the sport was revived here in 1948. If season-by-season improve- ment is any criterion, the Lo- kenmen should finish with an unblemished record this year, as far as dual meets go. They won five of seven meets in 1948 and six of seven last year. The victory over Michigan State last week assured them of at least doing no worse than tying last season's mark. On a comparative basis Michi- gan should not have too much trouble with Coach Vic Moore's boys, for Kent lost to Michigan State by the same score that the Maize and Blue defeated the Spartans, 51-45. However, Kent boasts of a decision over Illinois, one ofthe toughest teams in the mid-west. ACTUALLY this contest should, according to Loken, be as close as any the Wolverines have par- ticipated in so far. The fact that Levenson will be back in both trampolining and tumbling gives the home team a slight edge. Kent's line-up shapes up this way: Olympic ace Joe Kotys, Walt Bijak and Don Mitchell will work side horse, horizontal and parallel bars; Bijak, Kotys and Leroy Erickson will per- form on the rings; Clarence Treciak, Art Polen and Kotys will compete in tumbling, and also in trainpoline. In Kotys Kent has one of the finest all-around men in the na- tion. He works all six events on the program and is a consistent winner in all of them. Teammate Bijak will also give plenty of trouble in the four events in which he competes. Loken will start his regular crew in the final preparation for the Western Conference meet which takes place at Iowa City1 next Saturday. Bradley Meets CCNY in NIT Finals Tonilht NEW YORK - (P) - Bradley University is favored to justify its ranking as the best college basket- bal team in the country by cooling off City College of New York to- night for the National Invitation Championship. The , supremely confident Braves from Peoria, Ill., rule a three and a half point choice over Nat Holman's fired-up out- siders who, to date, have been the hottest thing on the pre- mises. The game sends the No. 1 team in the Associated Press poll against a bunch of scorching sophomores who have turned the tournament on its ears. CCNY was neither ranked nationally nor seeded. Yet these young upstarts have blasted out defending champion San Francisco, 65-46; murdered highly rated Kentucky, 89-50, and repelled Duquesne, sixth ranked nationally, 62-52. It's quite a spree and the team has so captivated the public's fancy that there will be many willing to back it to the finish against such a reputable foe as Bradley. PERSONAL DEAR Prof. T. J. McCann-You are a fake, a fraud, a big imposter. I looked in the ENSIAN 'and you just ain't there! ! - And I don't like salamnders! Betty Lou. JOHN-Thanks for the inside info on the 39c luncheon at J. D. Miller's cafeteria. Boy that entree, potato, vegetable, bread, butter and beverage really taste good. What a buy. Hank. _ f)2P HAVE you ever thought When you get caught There's a brand new kind You should have bought. "'Geronimo" LOVER: It's cold. Deliver the goods. Chile never more. )29P THE MICHIGANENSIAN announces that they can fill only 475 more orders for this year's book. You may still se- cure your copy at the Student Pub- lications Building any afternoon from 1-5. "RO" Quoth the raven-"Never More" Come pick up your night shirt. Lover. )28P NEW SPECIAL OFFER-78 weeks)of TIME for only $6.87. New subscrip- tions only. Phone Student Periodical Agency, 2_°°AO )2 YOU DON'T NEED MONEY! Browsers are always weleome at MARSHALL'S BASEMENT BOOK SHOP, 211 S. State. 11 to 7 daily including Saturday. )6 LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 209 5. State Phone 8161 )1P NEWS FROM CLUB 211-Club 211's new policy-there is no expiration date on meal tickets! Tickets good any day- need not be used on consecutive days. Expires only when completely punched. )2P *o*T ROOMS FOR RENT MEN'S SINGLE rooms. Close to cam- pus..1346 Geddes. Tel. 2-7044._ )54R STUDENT LANDLORD-Double room. Three blocks from campus. 412 South Fifth Avenue. 2-8365. )53R ROOMS FOR RENT 2 PLEASANT single rooms. Men pre- ferred. Phone 2-4239 or 836 Brook- wood. 51R AT 1019 CHURCH-Half of large double room for male student. Inquire at rear apt., evenings. )8B SINGLE ROOM for male student in comfortable home of Washtenaw. $6.50 per week. Ph. 2-3762. )7F /AL BUSINESS SERVICES DEUTSHE OSTERKARTEN - Jewelry, watches, clocks, silverware. A. Spring, Jeweler, 221 S. Fourth Ave. ) 2B HILDEGARDE SHOPPE 109 E. Washington Expert Alterations Custom Clothes by Established Tradition )3B WASHING and, or, ironing done in my own home. Free pick up and deliv- ery. Phone 2-9020. ) 1B TYPING-Reasonable rates. Accurate work. Phone 3-4040. )25B LEAVE JUNIOR with a reliable baby sitter while you go out - anytime. Kiddie Kare, 3-1121. )10B TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales and Service MORRILL'S--314 S. State St. )11B HAVE YOUR typewriter repaired by the Office Equipment Service Company, 215 E. Liberty. ) PROMPT SERVICE on all typewriter repairs. MOSELEY TYPEWRITER & SUPPLY CO., 214 E. Washington. )5B FOR SALE NEW KODAK "35" with case. Never used. $70.00. Phone 2-7858. )60 NINE YEAR OLD portable typewriter, _$30. Write Box 212. )59 MEN'S RALEIGH equipped with Dyna- hub spring carrier, saddle bags.DCon- dition, excellent. Call Bill Blakely, 2-3219. )58 FOR SALE-8mm. movie camera Cine- master II with case $50.00. Ypsilanti, 4408J1. )57 CAMERA-Voigtlander Bessa, F3.5 to 32, shutter to 1 /500. Little used. With case. Robbery at $160. Call 3-0148. )50 BUESCHERn400 Alto. Good condition. $175. Phone 3-0690. ) 51 AT PRICES YOU LIKE-U.S. navy "T" shirts, 45c; all wool gabardine pants, $9.95; Marlboro gabardine sport shirts, $3.99; briefs, 39c. Open 'til 6. p.m. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )5 COUSINS on State Street Blouses-assorted colors in plaid and window-pane checks, $2.95, $3.95.a)3 PRICE CUTS every day. Good spring items coming in. Nearly New Cloth- ing Shop, 311 East Huron. Phone 3-0166. ,) PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR New and Used Instruments 209 E. Washington )4B BABY PARAKEETS, canaries, finches, African lovebirds. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. Seventh. )2B DO YOU need any help? If so, get good results from a DAI WANTED ad. Try it and see. HELP WANTED-Full or pa For further information ph appointment. Huron Valley Inc., 505 S. Maple Rd. Phon LOST & FC LOST-Gold earring Sat. nig 5026 Stockwell. LOST-Blue loose leaf noteb Sci. & Hist. notes. Keep but please return notes. D Return to Union desk. TRANSPORT WANTED-Ride to St. Petersb or vicinity for vacation. W expenses and driving. Call 5 MISCELLANEOU LOST-Horn rimmed glasses case. 2049 Stockwell. 3-1561. 'U' Gets Donat A $1,500 gift from ti Harper Seeley Foundation Arbor for its 1950-51 Busi ministration fellowship h received by the Universi bert G. Watkins, secreta announced. This is the thirdsuch ship provided by the fou according to Russell A. St dean of the Business Adr tion School. Continuous from 1E QbURT HELP WANTE TH RUM~ D you will LY HELP )7P art time. hone for Roofing, ie 2-0269. )7H DUND ht. Call ) 36L ook. Pol. notebook Desperate. 37L ATION burg, Fla. 1111 share 5480. ) 6T S sin red )25L ion ie John 1of Ann ness Ad- ias been ty, Her- ary, has fellow- indation, evenson, ninistra- P. M. AY - - LAST TIMES TOD ANN ARBOR FIGURE SKATING CLUB 8th ANNUAL ICE CARNIVAL MELODY ON ICE" Cast of 190 Saturday, March 18, 8:00 P.M. $1.00 (Students I.D. Cards at Rink Only) only 75e Sunday, March 19, 3:00 P.M. 75c UNIVERSITY ICE RINK Tickets On Sale At: Michigan Union, Ulrich's, Slater's, Wahr's Bookstores, and Ice-Rink. I L NEEMMaMa ENDING TODAY Shows at 1, 3,5, 7, 9 P.M. 44c until 5 P.M. 4 with EVE ALLYN JOSLYN \ ~A WARNER BROS. PICTUR ARDEN* LINA ROMAY ES 77 -Rh 25c until 5 P.M. LAST DAY SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "THE STORY OF SEABISCUIT" and "FRONTIER OUTPOST" LUNCH EONS and, DINNER SUNDAY & MONDAY LIZABETH SCOTT DAN DURYEA SHOWN AT 1:50-5:00-8:15 PLUS Served s Family Style 0 Sunday "NANCY GOES TO RIO" Also "SCARLET PUMPERNICKEL" Color Cartoon BETTY HUTTON VICTOR MATURE Special Student Snack 9 P.M. 'Til Closing I S F I OR ammoommummom" L M , r SHOWN AT 3:25-6:40-9:55 "/Irl' I TODAY and Q /1 E fireSunday S"-r. Ph. 5651 A NEW MOTION PICTURE EXPERIENCE!'1 The beloved story of Dumas'