PAGE THREE SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Swimmers Dunk Purdue, 60-33; Pucksters M in, 4-I Moss, Stager, Lead 'M' To Season's First Win Wolverines Take Eight Out of Ten Martin Upsets Purdue's Thomas In Events; Sprint By KEN BIALKIN Michigan's swimming team opened its Big Ten season with a splash yesterday afternoon easi- ly-defeating Purdue's natators, 60- 33, before a capacity crowd at the varsity pool. Gus Stager and Charlie Moss combined to pace the Wolverines, who won eight of the ten events in the meet. STAGER, a senior, was the only double wnner of the afternoon, takng both the 220- and the 440- yard free style events. Captain Matt Mann III finished a close second to Stager in the 220, but in the 440 Stager got off to a fast start and steadily increased his lead finishing a good five yards in front of Purdue's Mike Kosmetos. Michigan's versatile wizard of strokes Moss raced to victory in the 150-yard individual medley in the very good time of 1:33.5. Sophomore -Dick Howell of Michigan finished behind Moss and Purdue's Bill Hatlen took the show spot. In the 300-yard medley relay Moss, swimming the breast stroke, teamed up with backstroker Ber- nie Kahn and free styler Dave Tittle to win that event in 2:53.3. In this event Moss built up a small lead over Bob Dunlap, which was held by Tittle. THE BIG SURPRISE of the aft- ernoon was the upsetting of Pur- due's highly touted free styler Chuck Thomas. Thomas finished behind Michigan sophomore Dick Martin in the 50-yard free style, while in the 100-yard free style Dave Neisch and Tom Coates of Michigan took first and second respectively, leaving Thomas with the number three berth. Purdue's only wins of the day came in the 150-yard back- stroke and the 200-yard breast- stroke. Everett Brooks touched out Wolverine Kahn in the 300-yard Medley Relay-Won by Michigan (Kahn, Moss, Tit- tIe). Time, 2:53.3. 220-yard Free Style-Won by Stager, (M); second, Mann (M); third, Kosmetos (P). Time, 2:11.8. 50-yard Free Style-Won by Martin (M); second,)Thomas, (P) ; Dickerson (M). Time, :23.7. Fancy Diving-Won by Eyster (M), 357.8; second, Hubley (P), 327.7; third, Cingenteel (), 292.5. 100-yard Free Style-Won by Neisch (M) ; second, Coates (M); third, Thomas (P). Time,1 .53:4. 150-yard Backstroke-Won by Brooks (P); second Kahn (M)-; third, Hatlen (P). Time, 1:37.4. 200-yard Breaststroke - Won by Dunlap (P) ; second, Elliott (M); third, Hurley (P). Time, 2:23.1. 440-yard Free Style-Won by Stager (M); second, Kosmetos (P); third, Spaid (P). Time, 4:54.3._ 150-yard Individual Medley- Won by Moss (M); second, Howell (M); third, Hatlen (P). Timte, 1:33.5. 400-yard Free Style Relay- Won by Michigan (Martin, By- berg, Reigel, Neisch). Time, 3:37.3. backstroke with a burst of speed. Kahn and Brooks were even most of the race but after a poor turn Kahn faltered and couldn't match Brooks in the stretch. Kahn's time was one of the fastest he has ever done in competition. The 200-yard breaststroke went to Purdue's Bob Dunlap. Michi- gan's Stu Elliott finished second and Dick Hurley of Purdue came from far behind the leaders in a fine stretch bid to touch out Bill Upthegrove for third. * * * GEORGE EYSTER took the fancy diving event for Michigan with a point total of 357.8. Eyster turned in a steady performance and defeated the rather erratic Murray Hubley, captain of the Boilermakers. Coach Matt Mann said he was "very happy" with the perform- ance turned in by his charges. The times were very excellent for so early in the season, and the actions of sophomores Dick Howell and Dick Martin portend well for the future. NCAA Ballot Fails TO Oust Rebel Seven NEW YORK-(')-The Rebel schools which defied the National Collegiate Athletic Association's sanity code won a rousing victory yesterday when a vote to expell them failed of a necessary two- thirds majority. After nearly seven hours of heated debate, without a stop for lunch, delegates to the associa- tion's annual convention voted by secret ballot, 111 to 93, for ex- pulsion of the seven recalcitrants. This was 25 votes short of the number needed for expulsion. * * * THE SEVEN who gained this partial vindication of their ath- letic policies were Virginia Univer- sity, Boston College, Maryland, Virginia Military Institute, Vir- ginia Poly, Villanova and The Citadel. There was a moment of high confusion immediately after the Ivote was announced when Dr. Karl Leib of Iowa, president of the NCAA, declared "The mo- tion is carried." The cry went up from the floor "No, no-two-thirds are required." UPON BEING shown a copy of the NCAA constitution, Leib changed to "The action .,failed," but declined to concede the re- sult was a victory for opponents of the purity code. "This vote shows merely that the circumstances in this group of cases were not enough to justify the severe penalties con- templated in the aggravated cases of non-compliance," he said. YOUR HAIR STYLE is cut and blended to suit your personality. 9 BARBERS-NO WAITING The Dascola Barbers Liberty near State Record Run BULLETIN WASHINGTON, D.C.-(P)- Running a record-breaking 4:- 13.6 mile here last night, Wis- ccnsin's Don Gehrmann rank- ed himself as the man to beat in this year's board-track com- petition. The bespectacled, sandy-hair- ed runner set a new mark in The Evening Star Games by knifing a tenth of a second off the previous mark of 4:13.7, set by Brnwning Ross of Villanova in 1948. In second place, straining hard but falling steadily be- hind, was big George Wade of Yale, the winner here last year. (Special to The Daily) CHICAGO-Coming from behind in the last two events, Michigan's gymnastics team defeated the Uni- versity of Chicago yesterday, 55%/2- 401/2. Behind six points with only tumbling and trampolining re- maining on the program, Coach Newt Loken's college-educated ac- robats made clean sweeps of these events to knock off the highly- touted Maroons in the opening meet of the 1950 season. ** * LITTLE TOMMY TILLMAN, pre-dental student from Muske- gon, showed the way for the Wol- verines with a double win in the flying rings and tumbling, and a third in the trampoline for 15 points, high for the Lokenmen. Tillman, letterman and co-' captain of the squad in 1948, is bar, and for 'M' Gymnasts Rally To Whip Chicago TILLMAN TOPS TUMBLERS: Three Straight Pins Give Michigan Trounces Yale For Week-end Swee, Pelow Scores Twice, Smith, Celley Once; 3,800 See Second Period Bomib ardment a a 13 By JERRY BALBUS With pins in three straight matches, the Michigan wrestling team defeated Northwestern, 21- 9, last night at the Yost Field House before a crowd of about 1,000. It was the matmen's third con- secutive win of the season with- out a defeat and the second in Conference competition. THE FIRST of the series of falls for the Wolverines was turned in by Captain Jim Smith, Conference 136-pound champion as he pinned Bob Ehlers with only six seconds remaining in the 145- pound match. Smith was ahead all the way with three take downs before the final fall. Bill Stapp, Michigan's 155- pound entry, was next, pinning his opponent, Howard Dick in only 14 seconds of the third * .* * 121 Pounds-Dan Socha (N) defeated Brandford Stone (M), 9-5. 128 Pounds - Larry Nelson (M) defeated George Halas (N), 9-6. 136 Pounds-Dave Space (M) defeated Eddie Fox (N), 7-0. 145 Pounds-Jim Smith (M) pinned Bob Ehlers (N), 2 min- utes 44 seconds of third period 155 Pounds-Bill Stapp (M) pinned Howard Dick (N), 14 seconds of third period.- 165 Pounds - Bud Holcombe (M) pinned George Collias (N), one minute 59 seconds of second period. 175 Pounds-Tom Ragouzias (N) defeated Jack Powers (M), 6-2. Heavyweight-Bill Ford (N) defeated Art Dunne (M), 5-1. Late Scores period. For Stapp it was his third win in as many starts. The third fall was registered by Bud Holcombe in the 165-pound clash as he ended his match with George Colias in 1:59 of the sec- old period. HOLCOMBE, who was wrestling for the first time in varsity com- petition this year, had a near fall at the end of the first period and probably would have ended the match then if time hadn't run out. Star Sophomore wrestler for the Wolverines, Larry Nelson, with a near-fall and a reverse in the third period, came from behind in his 128-pound battle to beat Northwestern's George Halas, 9-6. Nelson, also, has a spotless record for the year with three victories. In the 175-pound clash, Jack Powers, Michigan's other Confer- ence champ, lost to the Purple and White Captain, Tom Ragou- zis 6-2. The match was a good deal closer this year than last, when Ragouzis pinned Powers in the first six seconds. * * * DAVE SPACE, wrestling at 136 for Michigan, shut out his oppo- nent, Eddie Fox, 7-0, getting five of his points in the last period. The other two victories for Northwestern came as Dan Socha beat Brad Stone, 9-5, in the 121- pound battle and Bill Ford de- feated Art Dunne, 5-1, in the heavyweight tilt. third in the flying rings second in the parallel bar points. Gordie Levenson TOM TILLMAN . . . Takes Two ** * one of the men Loken is count- ing on heavily in the race for the Big Ten crown which begins next month. Close behind Tillman was soph- omore sensation Connie Ettl, who took a second in the horizontal RoaBlock. was third in the point scoring, making 10 on seconds in the tumb- ling and trampoline competition. CHICAGO, LED by one of the country's finest gymnasts, Walt Seelos, took firsts in the opening events, the side* horse and hori- zontal bar. Tillman beat out See- los in the flying rings but the Maroons stayed ahead with Gordon Thurow's victory in the parallel bar. Then Tillman copped the tumbling and Ed Buchanan, Big Ten. Western Open, NCAA and National AAU' champion came through in his usual flawless form on the trampoline to put the meet in the bag for the Wol- verines. Seelos was virtually a one-man team for Chicago as he displayed the stuff which helped the Ma- roons to their high national rank- ing last year. He scored 19 points, high for the meet, with his double triumph in the side horse and hori- zontal bar, second in the flying rings and third in the parallel bars. * * * LOKEN, PLEASED with initial competitive performances of his crew, was heartened by the show- ing of Ettl and the other sopho- mores on the team, Bob Wyllie. Encouraged by what seems to be adequate reserve strength from last year's veterans, he said that the Wolverines would begin to con- centrate in earnest now for the opening of the Big Ten title race against Minnesota on February 15. * * * Side Horse - Won by Walt Seelos, (C); second, Jeff Knight, (M); third, Bob Checkley, (M). Horizontal Bar-Won by See- los, (C); second, Connie Ettl, (M); third, Gordon Giles, (C). Flying Rings-Won by Tom Tillman, (M); second, Seelos, ( C) ; third, Ettl, (M). Parallel Bar-Won by Gordon Thurow, (C); second, Ettl, (M); third, Seelos, (C). Tumbling-Won by Tillman, (M); second, Levenson, (M); third, Fred Thompson, (M). Trampoline-Won by Ed Bu- chanan, (M); second, Levenson, (M); third, Tillman, (M). LATE HOCKEY Detroit 4, New York 2 Toronto 4, Boston 3 By JIM PARKER (Special to The Daily) NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Michi- gan's pucksters made a clean { sweep of their Eastern invasion byr beating down a scrappy Yale Blue club here last night, 4-1, before a capacity crowd of 3800 at the New Haven Arena. Previously the Wolverines had drubbed the Princeton Tigers, 8-5, last Friday night. * * * BREAKING INTO the scoring column for the first time this sea- son, Paul Pelow, center of the1 Michigan third line, blasted home1 two goals in the second period to, ice the battle for the Maize and Blue. The first period was a spec- tacle of frustrating Wolverine' offensive play and brilliant net work by the Yale goal tender' Jim Burns who piled up 19 saves in this stanza. Jack McDonald also gave the fans some fancy' goal work when he single hand-{ edly broke up a two man break- away shot in the closing min-' utes of the first period. Yale broke the scoreless tie in the second period first when soph- omore Ted Shay slammed home a six foot shot on an assist from Charlie Smith at 2:51. ** * WITH MICHIGAN'S first line being neatly bottled up, Coach Vic Heyliger's secondary offensive \ all makes and models units took up the attack when Pelow flipped a loose puck in front of Yale's net into the crease at 6:14 to knot the score. He was un- assisted. Taking a 35 foot rebound shot from Ross Smith off Burns' pads, Pelow picked up his sec- ond tally on a five foot smash at 12:24. When Yale's Bob Jones was off the ice near the end of the period, Smith's 40 foot drive bounced up Frank Kittredge's skate and into the Bulldog nets for Michigan's third marker. Gil Burford was in on the assist. THE THIRD PERIOD was the scene of the smoothest team play of the night when at 18:35 Bur- ford and Celley drove down on cne lone Yale defensiveman - Harry Havemeyer. Whipping the puck to Celley, Burford blocked out the defender. From ten feet, Celley drove home the final tal- ly of the game while Smith, inci- dentally, was in the penalty box. McDonald picked up 21 saves while Burns was kept busy re- pelling 34 Michigan attempts. ,v 1 1 1 / / 1 MICHIGAN SuprunowiczI McIntosh F Skala F VanderKuy C Morrill G Murray G Doyle G-F TOTALS WISCONSIN Schneider F Page F Markham F Rehfeldt C Nicholas G Mader G TOTALS Half-time 28, Michigan Free throws - McIntosh, G F 6 2 1 C 2 3 1 1 16, G 3 2 0 9 5 2 21 score: 16 F PF TP 1 5 13 3 4 7 1 1 3 1 2 5 0 1 6 3 3 5 0 1 2 9 17 41 F PF TP 0 2 6 2 0 6 0 3 0 3 3 21 1 3 11 5 2 9 11 13 53 Wisconsin RENTED SOLD BOUGHT REPAIRED _.._ -- t STUDENT AND OFFICE SUPPLIES BRING YOUR G.I. REQUISITIONS to MORRDILLIS 314 S. State St. Ph. 7177 fountain pens repaired I Book Bargains LARGE ASSORTMENT of Novels and General Literature Yours at 9c and up OVE RBECK BOOKSTORE 1216 S. University Ph. 3-4436 missed: Michigan VanderKuy 2, Murray 2; Wisconsin - Page, Markham 2, Rehfeldt, Nicholas 3, and Mader. I CORRECTION Many people think that Ulrich's Book Store carries only ENGINEERING books . . . Ulrich's carry a very huge stock of used and new books for every course on the Michigan campus. BASKETBALL Ohio State 61, Northwestern Wayne 54, Marquette 50 Iowa 65, Indiana 64 Minnesota 67, Purdue 40 Tennessee 66, Kentucky 53 FOR FUN, ROMANCE and ADVENTURE IN 1950 wiars 51' I Ml 4 till GC"M" SKATS 10 COUNTRIES ... ALL EXPENSES.. .12 5 Sailings: MAY 17th...JUNE15th...JULY 13th...AUG.10th Y omft MATCHED and BALANCED I. iil 10 FASCINATING COUNTRIES ARE INCLUDED Save time and money LADIES' WHITE FIGURE with these NEW services SAIL IN M. V. 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Lots of trips by motor for unequaled opportunities to rub shoulders with the natives in their local habitats. Campus Tours "Student- Select" Tours give you Europe as you'll like it. (Optional Extensions to LOURDES and LISIEUX). NOW you can have your dry cleaning and shoe repairing done through CLUB 211. This is your chance to cut your living expenses. Because of CLUB 211's great purchasing power, these services are brought to you at prices well below the average. Here are some sample rates: TROUSERS, cleaned and pressed ........ 40c MEN'S SOLES and 'HEELS ........... $1.98 Think of the time you can save with this new, convenient service. $i$94" lipl EXPLORE ON YOUR OWN -FLEXIBLE ITINERARIES MEN" 'S ALL EXPENSES- 52 DAYS, ONLY $1295 From the time you board the GEORGc, thruoat Europe and back to New York ALL EXPENSES are included: all meals, hotels, transportation and transfers, sightseeing and entrance fees, tips abroad, local taxes, and handling of luggage. 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