1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fans Crowd 19th Annual I-M Open Fisher's Diamond Squad Drills for Southern Tour * * * Kanemoto Again Gains Boxing Title I \, Michigan baseball coach Ray Fisher has a 55 man squad hard at work inside Yost Field House in preparation for the opening of the Wolverines' 1950 diamond si- scn. With 'nine lettermen returning from last year's team, Fisher faces the task of fielding a squad that ill successfully defend the Con- ference title Michigan shared with Indiana and Iowa in 1949. * * * A 35 MAN pitching staff, the largest the veteran Wolverine mentor has had in 30 years at Michigan, has been working out M. since early January with the re- maining 20 players having re- ported for practice the first of this month. The first nine games of the 1950 schedule will comprise the Wol- verines' spring training trip that will carry them south of the Ma- son-Dixon line over spring vaca- tion. The Maize and Blue will then return t Ann Arbor to open its home schedule April 17 against Wayne University. The complete 1950 baseball schedule follows: April 7 at Maryland April 8 at George Washington University April 9 at Fort Meade April 10 at Quantico April 11 at William and Mary April 12 at VMI April 13 at Washington and Lee April 14, 15 at University of Vir- ginia, April 17 Wayne University April 18 Michigan State April 21, 22 Minnesota April 25 at Notre Dame April 28, 29 Indiana May 2 Western Michigan May 5, 6 at Illinois May 10 at Michigan State May 12, 13 Purdue May 16 at Western Michigan May 19, 20 at Wisconsin May 23 Notre Dame May 26, 27 at Ohio State THE LATEST COLLEGIATE CUTS! We'll style one to fit your personality. 9 Barbers - No Waiting The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State II IIl U B 1[0[0111- 6 ~ on There's Still Time To Take Advantage of This Great Saving Corduroys-Tweeds-Gabardines At the Amazingly Low Price of Ol 500 ANN ARBOR- CUT -BA] 113 South Main St. -Daily-Burt Sapowitcn SMALL BUT BELLIGERENT-Al Ahearn on the left and Bob Owens mix it up in their clash for the all-campus 128 pound boxing title. Ahearn took the decision. Chi Psi, Fletcher, Big Reds Capture Basketball Crowns By BILL BRENTON quarter. They maintained their It was neck and neck all the early pace and left the floor at way in the I-M cage finals last halftime, leading 22-16, due to the night as Chi Psi, Fletcher Hall and excellent shooting of Dave Settle. the Big Reds won the all-camjis Chi Psi's leading scorer Fred cage titles all by slim margin of Pickerd narrowed the margin one point. to 26-24. In the fraternity game, Chi Psi ,Pickerd then took command nosed Phi Kappa Psi, 36-35, again and tied the score and put PHI PSI took an early lead and his team in the lead with two bas- led 9-2 at the end of the first kets, but Bill Estes placed the -- --Phi Kappa Psi's back in the lead. AT THIS POINT Chi Psi's John Lundene stole the ball and caged a shot to give the Chi Psis' a 34-32 lead which they never relinquish- ed. Phi Psi had a chance to tie the game in the last minute but Woody Geistfailed to sink a technical foul and the crown went to the State Street crew. Fletcher took the residence hall title as Al Rostko sunk a foul with 8 seconds of overtime remaining. FLETCHER took an early lead and led at the end of the first quarter, 8-7 and at the end of the half, 15-14 as Bob Larsh, sunk a foul as the buzzer sounded. Despite the excellent shot making of Fletcher's Dick Stro- zewski, Chicago held a 26-22 lead at the end of the third stanza. Fletcher came back in the last period to tie the score at 38-38 and force the tussle into overtime ITIE BIG REDS took the Inde- pendent title when they nipped the Lazy Aces, 39-38, after fighting off Phone 2-5187 a last period surge by the Aces. The Big Reds led at the half, 16-14, and never lost the lead as they led 28-24, going into the final quarter. The Lazy Aces came to life in the final stanza and were nipped at the wire CLOTHIING when Rog Kessler, Lazy Ace and Varsity Golfer, missed a foul shot with 24 seconds remaining. Four thousand fans jammed the Intra-mural Building last night to see 500 participants in 16 sports in the 19th annual IM Open House. There were title games in bas- ketball, volleyball, swimming, and water polo; All-Campus champ- ionships in badminton, boxing, fencing, tennis, weight lifting, and wrestling; exhibitions in archery, codeball, diving, handball, and gymnastics. FOR THE SECOND consecutive year Jim Kanemoto won the Or- wick-Setomer trophy as the out- standing boxer of the tournament. Kanemoto repeated his last year's victory when he TKO'd Ed Cox in 2:40 of the third round to take the 145 pound title. In the all campus boxing championships, George Matsuda decisioned Jimmy Teruya in the three round 115 pound class title bout. In the 128 bout, Al Ahern de- cisioned Bob Owen to gain the all-campus title. The 135 pound bout was won by Millard Seto over Nick Popiel on a split decision by one point. * *, * IN A SPLIT decision of the judges Tom Greenway outpointed' Jack Hallberg in the 155 pound title clash. In the 165 pound class Francis Oda won a unanimous decision over Jim McConachie. Eric Youngquist outpointed Tom McCoy in the 175 pound class. Frank Szanto took the all campus weight lifting pound by scoring 680 points. John McHugh was runner-up with 640 markers and Stan Plagenhoef and Jim Donegan with 570 points each. Points were scored under the Hoffman System of weight of body in proportion to weight lifted. Three events were computed. They were the Press. Clean Snatch and Jerk. *I * * IN THE WATER Polo game, Michigan House won the Residence Hall crown in amazing fashion. The Michiganites were given the HOCKEY Detroit 8, New York 7 Chicago 7, Boston 5 Montreal 2, Toronto 1 -Daily-Burt Sapowitch CHUCK ORTMANN ... codeball title by the toss of a coin after they tied with Anderson, 0-0, in the regular contest. In Fencing, frank Tobey gave promise of becoming another Ed Micleff as he won all three titles contested. Tobey took titles in foil, epee and sabre. Wrestling crowns were decided in six divisions. In the 125 pound class, Nevin Wolland decisioned Dick Blake, 7-5, to win the all- campus lightweight crown. HOWARD MEINKE became campus 145 pound titlest by beat- * * * * * 3 ing Andy Arenth, 6-2. Al Ahearn outpointed Bob Owens 7-5 in the 128 pound title clash. George Milroy took the 165 pound title by defeating George Vosper, 6-5. In the 175 pound bout, Tom Christophson shutout Bob Schumnt, 8-0. Tom Kelsey found his varsity football prowess to no avail as he lost to Kelly Newton in the heavyweight attraction, 6-1. Theta Chi continued to show swimming supremacy in fraternity water sports, as they tied for the fraternity meet championship with Zeta Psi, each-garnering 16.points Theta Chi had previously won the fraternity dual meet title. * * * THETA CHI garnered only one individual title but seconds and thirds told the story. Tom Morrill of Zeta Psi sparked his team's drive to the tie with two firsts. In the 200 yard Free Style Relay, Theta Chi took the race in 1:47 , its only first of the evening. Martin Marsack of Phi Delta Theta took the 50 yard breast stroke in 31.3seconds. Dan LaFerte of Delta Kappa Epsilon won the 50 yard free style in 27.2 seconds. MORRILL took his firsts in the 200 yard free style and the 100 yard free style. His times were 2:18.3 and 1:2.3 respectively. Frank Tillery won the all cam- pus tennis tourney when he de- feated Clyde House in two sets. In faculty squash, Alex Smith took Alex Allison, 3-1, and Ken Meredith defeated James Robert- son by the same score. 'MV' Gymnastic Squad. Seeks First Big; Teni Championship Seven gymnasts take off for Iowa City today in quest of the first Michigan team crown at the twentieth Western Conference gymnastics championships. Led by Captain Pete Barthell, j the Maize and Blue contingent in- cludes Ed Buchanan, Bob Check- ley, Connie Ettl, Jeff Knight, Gordie Levenson, °and Tom Till- man. * * * COACH Newt Loken is taking with him the core of the team that finished the most successful season in Michigan gymnastics history. With this nucleus heI hopes to upset Illinois which has been given the pre-tournament role of favorite. The Illini are tied with Min- nesota, the only other team rated a chance for team honors, at five Conferenda titles. The Illini will give the Wol- verines trouble in the very de- partments in which they are strongest. Gay Hughes, who held the NCAA trampoline crown be- fore Buchanan took it away from him, should give the Michigan bouncer a hard way to go in de- fending his .Big Ten laurels. CAPTAIN BARTHELL will have to outdo Illinois' Irv Bedard, con-b ceded the finest tumbler in the country, and Connie Ettl, who will work all-around along with Bar- thell, will find tough going from the Orange and Blue' Frank Do- lan in that event. 1 r Y A a " s e > _ :: J4*e WILTON* mod-el ?a IN PUTTY GABARDINE HERE is a perfectly styled gabardine suit for you. It is neither gray nor green, but rather a balanced blending of the two shades Called Putty. This fine, Doxloc ' I light-weight, two-ply wor- sted gabardine is an ideal suit for Spring ard Sum mer. *The WILTON is our own model, and is characterized by a minimum of padding in the shoulder, modifed a- pets, and straight hanging lines. 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