six THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 19 Michian Trackmen Upset Favored Illini,60/-53/ 4 * * * * Wolverines Mangle Spartan Matmen Furgol Tops Par-Busters Perry, Johnson Score Victories in Key Events By CY CARLTON Dominance in the five lighter weights gave Michigan's unde- feated wrestlers a 17-8 victory over a powerful Michigan State aggregation before the largest crowd of the season at Yost Field House last night. Lightweights were victorious in five classes to give Michigan its ninth consecutive wrestling tri- umph of the season. The matmen close the campaign against Ohio State next week, preceding the Conference championships on March 2-3. * * * LARRY NELSON opened the evening for the Maize and Blue grapplers trouncing Bill Bucking- ham of the Spartans, 6-0. Nel- son dominated the match from start to finish and won his second consecutive shutout match in two weeks. Jack Gallon, Michigan's sophomore sensation won his eighth victory of an undefeated season when he bested Martin Sherman of MSC, 11-4 at 130 pounds. Gallon racked up five points in the last period to sew up the victory. At 137 pounds, Joe Scandura won the third straight bout of the evening for Michigan as he scored a crucial takedown for two points in the final three minutes, to eke out a 5-4 triumph over Joe Di- Bello. Scandura was penalized two points in the second period for an illegal slam. * * * DAVE SPACE continued his winning ways at 147 pounds as he bested Lee Smith, 6-1. Space scored heavily in the final two periods to easily win. He domin- ated the match throughout and picked up two riding time points. An escape in the final period plus a riding time point gave Michigan Captain Bill Stapp a 4-2 win over the Spartans' Orris Planck, Gibbons winning with three points in final period, 3-0. In the heavyweight bout, Art Dunne drew with Frank Kapral, 2-2, in a close, hard fought match. The proceedings were enlivened by the appearance of several fa- mous Wolverine mat greats of the past who gathered to do honor to the 1951 edition of the Michigan wrestling team. The once-famed grapplers sat in a special section and were introduced before the meet by Jim Smith, last year's Michigan Captain. Included in the gathering was Jim Kelly, na- tional and conference champ in 1930. 4 DAVE SPACE ., . six minute win Bender in the 157 pound en- counter. At 167 pounds, Bud Holcombe of the Maize and Blue lost his first match of the season as he was shut out by George Bender, one of the stars of the Lansing aggregation. Holcombe was drop- ped by a 8-0 score. * * '. GENE GIBBONS, outstanding Spartan 177 pounder, was hard pressed to beat Michigan's Joe 123 POUNDS-Larry Nelson (Michi- gan) decisioned Bill Buckingham (Michigan State) 6-0, three points for Michigan . 130 POUNDS-Jack Gallon (Michi- gan) decisioned Martin Sherman (Michigan state) 11-4, three points for Michigan 137 POUNDS-Joe Scandura (Mich- igan) decisioned Joe Di Bello (Michi- gan State) 5-4, three points for Michigan 147 POUNDS-Dave Space (Michi- gan) decisioned Lee Smith (Michi- gan State) 8-1, three points for Mich- igan 157 POUNDS-Bill Stapp (Michi- gan) decisioned Orris Bender (Michi- gan State) 4-2, three points for Michigan 167 POUNDS -- George Bender (Michigan State) decisioned Bud Holcombe (Michigan) 8-0, three points for Michigan State 177 POUNDS-Gene Gibbons (Mich- igan State) decisioned Joe Planck (Michigan) 3-0, three points for Michigan State HEAVYWEIGHT - A rt (Moose) Dunne (Michigan) and Frank Kapral (Michigan State) drew two points for each team. In RioOpen HARLINGEN, Tex.-(P)--Lean, lanky Marty Furgol of Long Beach, Calif., shooting for the cash he needs so badly, turned in a blazing six-under-par 65 yester- day to shoot into the lead of the $10,000 Rio Grande Valley Open with a 54-hole score of 200. Furgol came from a tie for second place to overtake Charles (Chuck) Klein of San Antonio, leader at the end of 36 holes yes- terday. KLEIN FIRED a two-under-par 69 over the windy, barren 6,095- yard Harlingen Municipal Course today to make his score 202. He slipped to second place. In third place as the field looked toward tomorrow's final 18 holes and the $2,000 first money was Max Evans of De- troit, who carved out a 66 this afternoon. A stroke back at 204 were Al Brosch, the red-head from Gar- den City, N.Y., and Lloyd Man- grum of Chicago, the pre-tourna- ment favorite. Brosch shot a blis- tering 66 today while Mangrum had a 69. * * * MORE EAGLES were sprayed over the course today. One of them wasby Klein at the No. 3 hole while Evans did it on No. 18 where he rammed down a 40-foot putt after getting on with two shots. Furgol's putting was much better and he was sinking long ones all over the place. He sank three 12-footers for birdies, one of them downhill. He got two for 10 feet that bagged birdies and on No. 18 he went for an 18-footer that lipped the cup. ,0 Special to The Daily CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Michigan's track squad put on one of its best all around performances in recent years by rising to topple favored Illinois, 6012 to 53%/2, before an overflow crowd of over 6000 fans here yesterday afternoon in one of the most publicized dual meets in recent Big Ten history. Although both Don McEwen and Captain Don Hoover scored double wins for the Wolverines, it was sterling performances by relatively unknown trackmen Tom Johnson and Lowell Perry that did the trick for Michigan. BOTH JOHNSON and Perry, much better known for their ter- rific football ability than for track skill came through with unexpect- ed wins that found them topping their previous best efforts by a wide margin. Johnson won the shot put with a heave of 50'2" and also had a put of 49'8' for his second best effort, both of these being three feet over his best try until this meet. Perry leaped 6'21/" to win the high jump. Chuck Whiteaker also came through in fine fashion by winning the half-mile race in the good time of 1:56.8. Coach Don Canham called Whiteaker's win "the turn- ing point of the meet, since Illi- nois put their maximum effort into trying to win this race and sweep all three places." HOWEVER WHITEAKER would have none of this as he fought valiantly all the way in what Can- ham termed "a very rough, shoving race that Chuck ran beautifully from beginning to end." McEwen, as expected, won both the mile and two mile races. He copped the mile in 4:16.3 tak- ing it easy all the way as he was never pushed. The Canadian Ace came back later to set a new dual meet record of 9:11.3 in the two mile. Hoover ran two fine hurdles races, tying a meet record in win- ning the highs in :08.7, and win- ning the lows in the good time of :08.1. ANOTHER MEET record was set when Illinois Don Laz, top college pole vaulter in competition today, soared to 14'8%". Laz was the other double winner as he won the broad jump This win by the Wolverines was their first since 1944 in indoor track competition aginst the Illini, and establishes them more than ever as a top contender for the Big Ten Indoor Crown * * ONE MILE RUN-1-McEwen, M; 2-Lamb, Ill.; 3-Gordon, M. Time- 4:16.3. 60-YARD DASH-i-Konrad,. M; 2- Wilcox, M; 3-Gonzales, Ill. Time-- :06.5. 65-YARD HIGH HURDLES --1- Hoover, M; 2-Bruner, M; 3-Katz, Ill. Time-:08.7. (Equals dual meet record). ' 440-YARD DASH-1-McSweep, Ill.;. 2-Rankin, M; 3-Swank, Ill. Time- :50.2. TWO MILE RUN--McEwen, M; 2-Tie between Hickman, M; and Hyde, M. Time-9 :11.3 (bettersmeet record of 9:18.8 set by McEwen . 1950) 880-YARD RUN-1-Whiteaker, M; 2-Siders, Ill.; 3-Lamb, Ill. Time- 1:56.8. 65-YARD LOW HURDLES-1-Hoo- ver, M; 2-Maltz, Ill.; 3-Bruner, M. Time-:08.1. BROAD JUMP--Laz, Ill; 2-Mc- Clinton, IlL; 3-Wagner, IIl. Distance -22'8". POLE VAULT-1-Laz, Ill.; 2-Cole- man, Il.; 3-Tie between Emblad, M; and Calis ch, 1ll. Height-14'8" . (betters meet record of 14' set by Laz in 1950) HIGH JUMP-i-Perry, M; 2-Tie between Floyd,Ill.; and Deckar, Ill Height-6'21'. SHOT PUT-1-Johnson, M; 2- Barnum, Ill.; 3-Berschet, Ill. Dis- y tance-50'2"1. MILE RELAY-1-Illinois; 2-Mich- igan (Rankin, Hickman, LaRue, Kon- rad). Time-3:22.1. DON LAZ-This all time Illnois great set a new American collegi- ate record yesterday when he pole-vaulted 14 feet 81/ inches against Michigan in a meet held at Champaign-Urbana. How- ever it was all to no avail as Michigan won the meet anyway 601/ to 53/. Late College Basketball Referee Goldstein Denies 'Fix' In Knockout of Paddy Young CCNY 95, Temple 71 Oklahoma A & M 62, Detroit 37 Toledo 65, Miami (Ohio) 63 Oklahoma 49, Kansas State 46 Kentucky 86, Tennessee 61 Ohio U. 70, Bowling Green 66 Columbia 90, Harvard 63 N.C. State 68, North Carolina 53 Kansas 56, Iowa State 54 Pennsylvania 86, Dartmouth 49 St. Bonventure 64, Canisius 57 William and Mary 55, Maryland 50 Lawrence Tech 80, Vermont 61 > Penn State 73, Rutgers 50 Yale 64, Boston College 59 Alabama 59, Georgia Tech 49 Otterbein 71, Denison 70 Kenyon 61, Wittenberg 57 Bethany 72, Hiram 46 Western Reserve 73, Case Tech 69 Kentucky Wesleyan 79, Union (Ky.) 74 Rio Grande 72, Oakland City (Ind.) 70 Buffalo 69, Lafayette 55 West Virginia 56, Pitt 52 NEW YORK - (P) - Referee Ruby Goldstein said today he was "firmly convinced" of the sincerity of Paddy Young's knockout loss to Fil 1 International Fraternity of DELTA SIGMA PI RUSHING SMOKER For BUSINESS and ECONOMIC STUDENTS Sunday 3-5 and Monday 7:30-9 February 18 and 19 I. Gene Harrison in Madison Square Garden last night-a surprisingly short scrap which set tongues wagging from this town to the farthest extremity of the televi- sion cable. "I'm firmly convinced he was knocked out," said Goldstein, a topnotch official. * * - GOLDSTEIN'S statement put an official end to the episode. Ruby stopped the fight at 2:57 of the second round after Young went down for the fifth time in the bout and for the third time in the second frame. New York rules require the referee to stop a non- title fight if a boxer is floored three times in one round. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 3) least one semester of residence In this College. Sociology-Psychology will meet regularly in 3121 N.S. Wednesdays 3-5 and Fridays in 1121 N.S. 3- 4:30. Speech 36 will meet regularly in Room 1020, Angell Hall at 11 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Concerts The Cincinnati Orchestra, Thor Johnson, Conductor, will give the final program in this season's Extra Concert series, Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, Hill Auditorium. Program: Hadley's Overture "In Bohemia;" Delius' "Walk to the Paradise Garden;" Elgar's "Enig- ma" Variations; Enesco's Rou- manian Rhapsody No. 2; Satie's "Messe des Pauvres;" and three excerpts from Wagner's "Die Meistersinger." Choral Union Members in good standing, will be extended courtesy admissions to the Cincinnati Or- chestra concert Tues., provided they for passes Tues., between the ] 1 Y hours 9:30 to 11:30, and 1 to 4 at the offices of the University Mu- sical Society in Burton Tower. Exhibitions Handwoven Rugs by Bertha Frayer and Gertrude Conover. Architecture Building, fir4 floor corridor, Feb. 12-24. Museum of Art. Alumni Me- morial Hall. Portraits - Museum of Art Collection; Art Privately Owned in Ann Arbor through March 7. Weekdays 9-5, Sundays 2-5. The public is invited. Events Today World Day of Prayer: Memorial Christian Church, 7:15 p.m. All people on campus are cordially in- vited. Roger Williams Guild: 9:30 a.m., ministration students and Eco- . nomics majors are invited to a Rushing Smoker, 1212 Hill St., Sun., Feb. 18, or Mon., Feb. 19. . Kappa Alpha Psi: Meeting, 2 p.m., Union. All members urged to attend. U. of M. Hot Record Society: General record program. Bring own records. 8 p.m. Public invited. IZFA and Hillel: Dance, Sunday, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Feb. 18, J. D. Mil- ler's, 211 S. State. Coming Events Ice Skating Club: Sessions have been resumed at the Coliseum. Old and new members welcome. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, from 1 to 3. f Jr ' a js 9 / f yffij 11"1 11 T 7, F Kt _N -E LPM-A '1 / EN - Ili HAMBURGERS THICK The Price of Light breakfast at Gxuid HMuse 10 a.m., Bible Study "Ephesians." 6 p.m., Cost Supper; 7 p.m., Joint meeting at Memorial Christian Church for World Student Day of Prayer. Canterbury Club: 9 a.m., Holy Communion followed by Student Breakfast. 5 p.m., Evening Prayer followed by supper and meeting. Michigan Christian Fellowship: 4 p.m., Lane Hall (Fireside Room). Rev. Kenneth Strachan, director of IVCF's Latin American Mission, will speak on the subject: "Whom Say You That I Am?" Congregational Disciples, Evan- gelical and Reformed Guild: 6 p.m., Supper at Memorial Chris- tian Church. 7:30 p.m., hosts to the other campus Guilds for the program of the World Student Day of Prayer. Lutheran Student Association: 5:30 p.m., Zion Parish Hall, sup- per. 7 p.m., program; speaker: Pro- fessor Maynard Klein on the sub- ject; "Contributions of the Church to Music." Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club: Supper program, 5:30 p.m.; showing of sound-color movie: "Another Door Is Open." Gilbert and Sullivan Society: Tryouts for principal and chorus roles in the Mikado till continue today. If you are interested and have not signed up for a time, you may come in without appointment today, 2:30-3:30 p.m., League. Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Business Fraternity: Business Ad- Buy and Sell Thru Daily Classifieds Ballet Club: Meeting, Mon., Feb. 19, 7 p.m. at Barbour Gymnasium1 Dance Studio. Men and women students welcome. Industrial Relations Club: Or- ganizational meeting, Union, Mon., Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m. Election of of- ficers. All Economics and Busi- ness Administration students in-. vited. Gothic Film Society, Meetingt Mon., Feb. 19, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. Program: Hands. Up; (Raymond Griffith, 1926) and Two Tars (Laurel and Hardy, 1928). Members who have not ye* paid their subscription fee may do so at the meeting. Women of the University Facul- ty: The weekly teas will be held, on Tues., afternoons during then second semester, beginning Tues., Feb. 20, from 4 to 6 in the Club- Room, League. The Research Club of the Unt. versity of Michigan. The fifth meeting of the Research Club fol 1950-51 will be held in the Ama phitheatre of the Rackham Bldg. on Wed., Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. The following papers will be given; "Principles in Editing Shake-_ speare," by George B. Harrison,' Professor of English. "Modern Treatment of. Syphilis," by Dr. Arthur C. Curtis, Professor of Dermatology and SyphilologY and Chairman of.the Department of Dermatology and Syphilology. Alpha Kappa Psi invites all Bus- iness Administration and Econom- ics students to its final rushing smoker on Mon., Feb. 19, at 7:30. Professor Wernette will speak on "Government Controls in Wax- time." Refreshments. CHEE SEBURGERS MALTED S and the 1951 ENSIAN "The Rose Bowl Special" FRENCH FRIES SHAKES rises from $5 to $6 February 28 Fast and Courteous Service Buy Now and Save.! Open All Day T o Midnight. . ._._. __ ---------------- mommmmmad 1111 " 11