"I"H ' MICIH IGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1950 >, r> Gymnasts Win Seventh * * * * in Row; Set New Record Wolverines Beat Kent State' By Sweeping Tramp Event By MARV EPSTEIN They threw Newt Loken in the varsity pool last night and when he came to the surface he had a big smile on his face. The smile was there because the Michigan gymnastics coach had just seen his team defeat Kent State University, 54-42, and finish the first unbeaten season in Mich- igan gymnastics history. THE KENT WIN came the hard way, just as practically two other f the six dual wins have come this season. It had to come that way for the Golden Flashes are rated among the best in the mid-west. The balance of power which most observers predicted would be necessary if the Wolverines were to come out on top was there in the form anticipated. Michigan won in the final event, the trampoline, with a clean sweep of first, second and third places which were nabbed by Ed Buchan- an, Tom Tillman and Sam Dudley. Buchanan thus emulated th team record by going unbeaten himself this season. AHEAD BY ONLY two points, 41-39, after the first five events, Coach Loken took a chance on Dudley who has only come into his own since the Ohio State meet two weeks ago. Gordie Leven- son, just recently recovered from a bad ankle injury incurred in that duel, was ready but Loken de- cided to stick with Dudley and save Levenson. Dudley's third and Tillman's second put the new record in the books. It remained only for Buchanan to set the high per- formance point total of the eve- ning with 282 to finish the per- fect-year. Captain Pete Barthell got his usual "daily double," a pair of wins in the parallel bars and tumbling. He and Buchanan ac- counted for all three of the Maize and Blue firsts. BARTHELL finished with 19 team points, adding a second in the side horse and a third in the flying rings to his other six- pointers. The scoring honors for thenevening, however, went to Kent 'State's amazing T'oe Kotys, Kotys, a member of the United States Olympic gymnastics team, totaled 25 markers for his night's work, placing in each of the six events. He took firsts in the side horse and high bar, seconds in the parallel bars and flying rings, third in the tum- bling and fourth in the trampo- line. There was only one thing to mar the end of Michigan's most successful gymnastics year. Con- nie Ettl, sophomore sensation up- on whom L o ken was counting heavily in the flying rings, fin- ished out of the scoring on that piece of apparatus when his ropes became entangled on an attempted shoulder pop-out. Ettl made up for it by a second and third in the high bar and parallel bars, respectively. TILLMAN showed the most spunk last night, finishing his trampoline routine after taking a hard fall against a side support. His determination to finish up came at a crucial moment and was one of the turning points of the meet. The meet was close all the way through. After both teams tied in the side horsethe score see-sawed back and forth and was tied 24-all after the con- clusion of the flying rings com- petition. The defeat of the Golden Flashes means that the Wolver- ines will enter next Saturday's Western Conference meet as the favored team. Kent had defeated the other Big Ten power, Illinois, earlier in the season. The largest crowd of the season was on hand, setting a new high in home attendance. They saw a vir- tual one-man team in Kotys, who turned in what was without a doubt, the most amazing show local spectators have seen this year. Summaries Side Horse-Won by Kotys (K); second, Barthell (M); third, Knight (M); fourth, Bijak (K); fifth, Checkley (M). High Bar-Won by Kotys (K); second, Ettl (M); third, Bijak (K); fourth, Checkley (M); fifth, Mitchell (K). Parallel Bars-Won by Barthell (M); - second, Kotys (K); third, Ettl (M); fourth, Bijak (K); fifth, Niemann (M). Flying Rings-Won by Bijak (K); second, Kotys (K); third, Barthell (M) ; fourth, Tillman (M); fifth, Erickson (K). Tumbling-Won by Barthell (M) ; second, Tillman (M); third, Kotys (K); fourth, Thompson (M); fifth, Polen (K). Trampoline-Won by Buchanan (M); second, Tillman (M); third, Dudley (M); fourth, Kotys (K); fifth, Treciak (K). Do You Know ... that the University of Michigan has won the Big Nine basketball crown outright only twice in the 43 year history of Big Nine cage competition? LEADING SCORER-Ed Buchanan, ace trampoline artists of the Michigan Gymnastic squad, led the Wolverines to a 54-42 victory over Kent State. Buchanan has yet to be beaten on the trampoline in competition this season. He posted his seventh victory last night while also taking individual performance honors with a high point total of 282, out of a possible 300. Buchanan is the only man in history to hold the four major trampoline titles, NCAA, NAAU, Western Open and Big Ten. Spring Schedules for Varsity Track, Golf, Tennis Announced Rain Halts Tiger - Card Ball Game ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.--The Detroit Tigers were rained out again yesterday as an hour-long downpour washed out their sched- uled exhibition game with the St. Louis Cardinals here. When the club opens the Amer- ican League pennant chase April 18 at Cleveland, this will be the batting order barring injuries, of course: Shortstop, Johnny Lipon; sec- ond baseman, Gerry Priddy; third baseman, George Kell; right field- er, Vic Wertz: left fielder, Hootl Evers; center fielder, Johnny Groth; first baseman, Dick Kry- hoski; catcher, Aaron Robinson; and the pitcher. MIAMI, FLA.-Boston's Red Sox blew a six run lead and fell be- for the World Champion New York Yankees 15-9 in a free hitting, poorly pitched exhibition. The Yanks rollicked to seven runs in the fifth when 12 men went to bat against lefty Earl Johnson. A dropped third strike gave the Yanks a chance and they followed it with five hits and a walk. Four more Yankee runs off Al Papai in the sixth put the game in the bag. * * * OAKLAND, CALIF.-The Cleve- land Indians pushed across three runs in the ninth yesterday to win 7-4 over Oakland of the Pacific Coast League before 6,290 base- ball fans. In the ninth, Cleveland loaded the bases on two walks and a sin- gle. Oakland lefthander Earl Jones then walked Ken Keltner, with Larry Doby scoring from third. Bobby Wilson came in on Herb Conyer's fly to center, and Ray Boone came home on Jim-Hegan's single. * *,. fi n~, (Continued from Page 1) tl 'M' Sextet Blasts Boston College, 10-6 * * * The University of Michigan Athletic Department recently an- nounced the following spring schedules for Track, Golf and Tennis. TRACK April 29-Drake or Penn Re- lays May 6-Ohio State, here May 13-Michigan, Illinois, Northwestern, away May 20--Wisconsin, away I ntra-Mural Cage Season Nears Finish Intra-mural Residence Hall and Fraternity basketball entered the final stages of play this week. In the Dorm "A" basketball championships, Fletcher Hall will face Chicago House while the Fra- ternity finals will feature Chi Psi against Phi Kappa Psi. * '.* IN A FIRST place semifinal game, Fletcher dropped defending champion Adams House 39-36. Al Rotsko paced the victors with 15 markers. In the other semifinal game, Chicago House defeated Strauss, 28-19 to gain the right to meet Fletcher in the finals. Fraternity first place semifinal games saw Chi Psi eliminate Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 39-30 and Phi Delta Theta fall before Phi Kappa Psi, 34-29. Lead by Wayne Nystrom's 19 points, Michigan mauled Tyler House 62-34 in a Residence Hall second - place playoff. Hayden House also advanced into the sec- ond place finals with a 33-26 vic- tory over Williams. Ken Kiernan sank 8 points for the winners. ALPHA TAU OMEGA nosed out Psu Upsilon 31-28, and Delta Upsi- lon beat Alpha Delta Phi 26-21 to gain berths in the Fraternity sec- ond place finals. Third place playoffs in the Dorm league will find Wenley and Winchell battling it out. Wenley smashed Lloyd, 43-25 al- though Lloyd's Emil Morlock was high man with 14 points. Winchell topped Prescott, 33-25 as Tom Fabian lead the victors with 16 points. Irv. Stenn scored 22 points to pace Zeta Beta Tau to a 37-12 win over Zeta Psi in the Fraternity third place playoffs. If the lat- ter's 12 points, 8 were scored on foul throws. Sigma Pi downed Theta Chi 22-16. *. * * IN RESIDENCE Hall "B" action, Fletcher and Winchell House will fight it out for the championship. Fletcher nipped Adams, 26-24, while Winchell pulled ahead in the second half of their game to beat insdale, 43-29. Phi Delta Theta will meet Sigma Phi Epsilon in the first place finals of the Fraternity "B" league. 4'- May 26-27-Conference meet, away * * * GOLF April 22-Ohio State, away April 26-Detroit, here May 1-Northwestern, here May 3-Michigan State, here May 6-Iowa, away May 8-Illinois, away May 13-Ohio State, here May 15-Purdue, here May 18-Michigan State, away May 20-Detroit, away May 26-27--Conference Meet, away TENNIS April 29-Detroit, here May 5--Wisconsin, away May 6-Northwestern, away May 10-Notre Dame, away May 13-Illinois, here May 15-Michigan State, here May 20-Ohio State, away May 26-Purdue, here May 27--Michigan State, away May 29-30-31 - Conference Meet, away OSU Tops DePaul In NCA ATune-Up COLUMBUS, O., - (A") - Ohio State's battling Buckeyes, warm- ing up for the NCAA Tournament, last night defeated Depaul 70 to 63 to take the rubber game in their third Basketball meeting of the season. Ohio State led at half- time 40-33. The Bucks take on City College of New York next Thursday in Madison Square Garden in the first game on the NCAA program. The Chicago team topped Ohio State here 70-68 in December, in OSU's opener, but the Buckeyes came back in January tJ take DePaul 70 to 62 in a game played in Chicago. Hockey Roundup ... By The Associated Press Detroit's National Hockey League champions breezed to a 1-1 tie with the Boston Bruins last night, removing the Bean- towners from mathematical con- tention for a playoff berth. Meanwhile, the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Montreal Canadiens held on to their second and third- place spots. The Maple Leafs out- lasted Chicago's Blackhawks at Toronto, superb stick-handling and pass- ing wasn't there, but yesterday he played brilliantly. He scored three goals for Michigan, two on solo dashes where he faked the Boston defenders beautiftl- ly and then pushed it past Goal- BULLETIN Special to The Daily COLORADO SPRINGS - Colorado College's inspired Ben- gal Tigers unleashed a furious ten goal barrage in the third Period last night to rout Boston University, 13-4, and win the NCAA hockey championship by the biggest margin of victory in the tourney's history. -HOLMES. ie Maggio. His other goal was a rebound from Wally Grant and Bob Heathcott. Heathcott also starred for the Wolverines. Along with this assist Barber Leads Jacksonville Golf Tourney JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - (IP) - Jerry Barber, likeable little man who has sold nearly all his fellow professionals on the golf club he invented, gave them a show of record breaking golf yesterday. Always ready with a grin and friendly word, Barber was ready with birdies too. On a 32-33-65 turn of the 6,508-yard Hyde Park course, his seven-under-par score went nicely with his 71 of yester- day for the 36-hole lead in the Jacksonville Open at 136. BARBER WHO is playing out of Overland, Mo., was not alone in the record breaking depart- ment. His 65 wasonly one stroke better than the round turned in by veteran Bob Hamilton. Hamilton also had a starting 71 and halfway through the tournament trailed the leader by a single stroke. Al Besselink, 25-year-old De- troit professional and former Uni- versity of Miami golfer, bettered his opening 69 by a stroke and was tied with Hamilton for second place. LELAND GIBSON of Kansas City, leader with Besselink Friday, had his second 69 in a row for 138. Four pros in all wiped out the competitive course record of 68 that Ben Hogan set here three years ago. Skip Alexander of Knoxville, Tenn., and Jack Burke, White Plains, N.Y., carded 67 apiece. Burke burned up the first nine with a record of his own, a five- under-par 31, but the best he could on the other nine was match par on every hole for a second round 67. Alexander and Bill Nary of Ips Angeles were deadlocked for filth place at 139. GIL BURFORD . . . scoring rampage * * * he scored Michigan's other two goals-one on a solo drive down the left side and across the net from about 30 feet out., MICHIGAN scored three goals in the first period and then fell into the same trouble that cost them Friday night's contest against outclassed Boston Uni- versity. Boston College came roaring out in the second period yester- day, and at 12:02, on Warren Lewis' third goal of the period, went ahead 4-3. All-American defenseman, Butch -Songin, had Em ' 'toqldHQ dad Togtowit, GIFTf OPEN AS USUAL - featuring Children's Books, Games, Educational Toys and Gifts. What a spot for Easter Shopping! WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. - The Brooklyn Dodgers outslugged the Philadelphia Athletics 16 to 15 yesterday in an exhibition game that produced five home runs. Rookie third sacker Bobby Mor- gan's three run homer in the eighth highlighted a Dodger rally that put the game on ice against pitcher Carl Scheib. 'Bruce Ed- wards, Pee Wee Reese and Tom Brown also homered for Brooklyn. PHOENIX, ARIZ. - The St. Louis Browns made it two in a row over the New York Giants yesterday, dropping the National League club 9 to 8. St. Louis forced the Giants to use five hurlers in attempting to stem the tide, but got most of its help from poor New York field work. LOS ANGELES - The Chicago Cubs defeated the Pittsburgh Pi- rates 5-2 yesterday for their sec- ond consecutive exhibition win over the Steel City nine. FOLLETT'S... Second Floor State Street at North University SFor New Good Reading 4 11, Robinson-The Cardinal-special paper Cary-Horses Mouth Forester-My Midshipman Hornblower Thorpe-Peabody Sisters of Salem Hahn-Degree of Prudery Clay-Decision in Germany. Agar-Price of Anion Commager-The American Mind 1.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 3.50 4.00 5.00 5.00 k scored a goal unassisted earlier in the, stanza on a 60-foot shot from the blue line that goalie Jack MacInnes never saw. Mulhern added the Eagles' last tally at 17:26, but it had little more effect than just narrowing the Wolverines margin of victory. It was the second straight game that defending champion Boston College had had ten goals scored against them in a single contest. Yale's Blum Sets .Free. Style Record ANNAPOLIS, Md., - (,') - Jack Blum, Yale junior from New Hyde Park, Long Island, established a new Eastern Intercollegiate Swim- ming League record for the 440- Yard Free Style race today. Blum swam the long-distance ' race in 4 minutes 48.6 seconds over a 25-yard course in the Naval Academy pool. He eclipsed the mark of 4:49.6 set by Rene Chou- teau of Yale at New Haven in 1942. Lanky Bob Brawner, 19-year-old Princeton sophomore sensation from San Mateo, Calif., paced time trials in the breaststroke event. Brawner, who won the 200-yard title last night, qualified for to- nights' finals in the 100-yard breaststroke race with a 1:01.8 performance. This was. the fastest time of the six men who earned a shot at the title rA OVERBECK BOOK STORE A. 1216 So. University Ave. 1i .14 the 1950 NSIAN only F LY to New York City EASTER VACATION via major/airline $45 round trip. 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