THE MICHIGAN. DAILY PAGE TIEEI

Thinclads K
McEwen T ies His Two.
Mile Record in 9:04.6

swamp

Ohio


fi By. JOHN JENKS
Don T 'cEwen made his final
Yost Field House appearance a
successful one by tying his own
two mile world indoor dirt track
record as Michigan breezed to an
easy 75-34 win over Lapless 0hio
State last night.
The flying Canadian turned on
a tremendous finish kick to ring
up a 9:04.6 effort and almost lap
runner-up Bill Hickman of Michi-
gan and OSU's Robert Coldren,
who ran third.
FOR THE Maize and Blue, who
captured eight-firsts and ran one-
two in seven of those, the meet
was no iiore than a warm-up for
the Big Ten indoor championship
next /riday and Saturday.
The opening event, the mile
run, characterized the meet as
John Moule, George Jayne and
Roy Christiansen crossed the
finish line in that order for
Michigan. The time was a medi-
ocre 4:22.5.
In the 880 the Wolverines also
snared all honors. John Ross es-
tablished a new dual meet record
with a 1:54 performance, finishing
.just, ahead of Aaron Gordon.
Chuck Whiteaker rounded out the
winning threesome.
ONCE AGAIN Van Bruner and
Wally Atchison parlayed their tal-
ents to run one-two,, respectively,
in both the 65-yard high and low
hurdles. Bruner's times were 7.5 in
the lows and 8.0 in the highs, the
latter effort tying the dual meet
record set by OSU's Bill Wright in
1941.
Jim Love placed third in the
lows to give Michigan another
clean sweep, but the Bucks'
Glenn Young cracked the ice
by slipping in to the show posi-
tion in the highs.
Ohio State showed signs of life
by finishing second and third in
the 440 behind Jack Carroll, who
turned in a respectful 49.2 timing.
Gene Cole, and Frank Zubovich
were the lads who performed the
feat for the Bucks.
* * ,
JOHN VALLORTIGARA'S 6.4
effort was good enough to take
winner's laurels in the 60-yard
dash. The Maize and Blue bearer
edged out teammate Ross Coates
and Ohio State's Dave Thomas,
who ran tWo-three respectively.
Ohio State garnered its only
first in the running events when
the crack Michigan mile relay
team dropped out of the race.

George Jacobi, the lead-off man,
was well in front when he pulled
a leg muscle rounding a turn
and was unable to continue.
In the field events the Wolver-
ines didn't fare so well, as the
Bucks grabbed three of the four
events. Jerry Welbourn's 13'6"
performance easily beat Michi-
gan's Roger Maugh and Pat Mon-
tagano, who tied for second at the
12 foot level.
'* * * -
FRESHMAN Peron Dudard of
Ohio State took high jumping
honors with a 6'2" effort. Bob
Evans, Howard Liverance and
Dave Heinzman of Michigan all
tied for second at six feet.
The Bucks' other first came in
the broad jump as the result of
Ken Thorpe's 22 feet leap. Jack
Rose of Michigan finished sec-
ond, while OSU's Norman Jack-
son placed third.
Big Fritz Nilsson kept up his
wining ways and saved the Maize
and Blue from a blanking in the
field events by heaving the shot
54'1" for top honors.
TeammatebTom Johnson came
in second behind Nilsson, and
southpaw Joe Morgan slid into the
third spot. Otis Chandler, former
Stanford great now in the Air
Force, threw the shot 53'7" in an
exhibition match with Nilsson.
ONE MILE RUN-i. John Moule,
UM; 2. George Jayne, UM; 3. Roy
Christiansen, UM. 4:22.5
60 YARD DASH-1. John Vallor-
tigara, UM; 2. Ross Coates, UM; 3.
Dave Thomas, OSU. 6.4
440 YARD DASH-i. Jack Carroll,
UM; 2. Gene Cole, OSU; 3. Frank
Zubovich, OSU. 49.2
65 YARD HIGH HURDLES-1. Van
Bruner, UM: 2. Walt Atchison, UM;
3. Glenn Young, OSU. 8.0
TWO MILE RUN-1. Don McEwen,
UM; 2. Bill Hickman, UM; 3. Bob
Coidren, OSU. 9:04.6
880 YARD RUN-i. John Ross, UM;
2. Aaron Gordon, UI; 3. Chuck
Whiteaker, UM. 1:54
65 YARD LOW HURDLES-1. Van
Bruner, UM; 2. Walt Atchison, UM;
3. Jim Love, UM. 7.5
MILE RELAY-1. Ohio State (Al
Roberts, Mead Burnett, Gene Cole,
and Ed McArdle). Michigan forced
out because of injury.
HIGH JUMP-i. Peron Dudard,
OSU, 6 feet 2 inches; 2. Bob Evans,
Dave Heinzman and Howie Liverance,
UM, 6 feet.
BROAD-JUMP-i. Ken Thorpe,
OSLO; 2. Jack Rose, UM; 3. Norman
Jackson, OSU. 22 feet
SHOT PUT-1. Roland Nilsson, UM;
2. Tom Johnson, UM; 3. Joe Morgan,
OSU. 54 feet 1 inch
POLE VAULT-1. Jerry Welbourn,
OSU; 2. Roger Maugh and Pat Mon-
tagano, UM. 13 feet 6 inches

State,
llini Retain
Conference
CageLead
Iowa's Darling
Sets Record
LAFAYETTE, Ind.-W)-Illinois
kept its 'Big Ten basketball lead
last night with an 82-71 victory
over Purdue. The losers' Carl
McNulty was high scorer with 30
points. A total of 11 players fouled
out. Illinois now has an 11-1
league record.
McNulty was the only reason
Purdue stayed on the floor. He
got 22 points in the first half.
EVANSTON, ILL. -(R)- Chuck
Darling funneled in 23 points to
add another Big Ten record to his
list last night and lead Iowa to a
77-68 Big Ten basketball victory
over Northwestern.
In bagging 23 points, Darling
pushed his total while at Iowa to
682 in three years of competition.
IM SCORES
Basketball
Rumpots 57, Bye Nots 10
Newman Club 52, Escheators 18
Scott forfeited to Van Tyne
Checkers 36, Freshman Aces 30
Table Tennis
Hayden 3, Prescott 2-
Phi Alpha Kappa 4, Delta Sigma
Pi 0
880 Yard Relays
Fraternity-Won by Sigma Phi
Epsilon; 2-Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
3-Phi Delta Theta. Time: 1:41.3.
Residences Halls-Won by Allen
Rumsey; 2-Cooley; 3-Williams.
Time: 1:44.1.
This betters the four-year Big Ten
record of 675 set by Wisconsin's
Don Rehfeldt who began as a
freshman during the war.
$ * *
BLOOMINGTON, IND. -- (P) -
Indiana University clinched a
fourth-place finish in the Big Ten
basketball raceby defeating Min-
nesota last niglt, 68-52. Minneso-
ta's Ed Kalafat was high scorer
with 26 points but he fouled out
in the third quarter.- '
* * *
COLUMBUS, O. - (R) - Paul
Ebert scored 24 points last night
to lead Ohio State to a 69-56 West-
ern Conference basketball victory
over Wisconsin. It was the Buck-
eyes' final Big Ten game of the
season and avenged an earlier de-
feat by Wisconsin, 58-51, in Jan-
uary.
STUDENTS

75-34

State Dumps
'M' Gymnast
Team,57-39
Special to The Daily
Michigan State's highly vaunted
gymnasts made it six in a row last
night as they plowed Michigan un-
der by a 57-39 margin at Yost
Fieldhouse in their march toward
a Big Ten championship at
Bloomington next week.
Freshman Carl Rintz led the
way for MSC with 19 points while
the much feared Bob Feldmeier
had to take a back seat with 14
points. This, however, brought
Feldmeier's season scoring total to
95 points.
* * *
MICHIGAN'S performance was
dismal from the start of the meet.
Duncan Erley, Remo Boila, and
Don Hurst were all tripped up on
the trampoline and could salvage
only fourth and fifth place while
"Sticks" Rowland flew off the
side horse and Lee Krumbholz
spoiled a beautiful performance on
the parallel bars ry slipping off,
Harry Luchs and Duncan Er-
ley provided the only bright
spots in the Wolverine attack.
Luchs, showing his usual good
form, took the parallel bar event
by edging MSC Capt. Feldmeier
and captured fourths on the
high bar' and flying rings. Er-
ley's terrific tumbling brought
cheers from the audience as the
scorers gave him 281 of a pos-
sible 308 points. He also man-
aged fourth place on the tramp-
oline.
A John Walker, Al Hannas, and
Tom Mullineaux combination
swept the first three places for
MSC on the trampoline while
Rintz, Russ Paul, and Feldmeier
teamed up for the same spots on
the flying rings. Feldmeier and
Rintz also finished one-two on the
high bar.
* * *
ON THE SIDE HORSE it was
Rintz again but Krumbholz grab-
bed a second place and Capt. Con-
nie Ettl came through for a third
to cut down State's margin.
Frank Adams and Don Hurst
gave Erley a lot of support on the
tumbling mats by picking up a
third and fourth behind him. This
and the parallel bars were the only
events in which the Wolverines
outscored the Spartans; Mary
Johnson and Krumbholz taking
fourth and fifth places behind
Luchs on the bars.

WHOOPS!-Michigan forward Bob Heathcott and Michigan State
defenseman Richard Lord (2) ignore puck as they check each
other in last night's game.
Mc* * * o
'M' Hockey Machine Rolls On

(Continued from Page 1)
first one at 8:40 after taking a
pass-out from Doug Mullen who
grabbed the puck after a wide
shot by Alex McClellan.
Twenty seconds later, Keyes
notched his second goal of the
night to put the game on ice for
the Wolverines. His goal came
after John McKennell got the
draw on a face-off in the Spartan
zone and passed over to Keyes
who blasted the puck past Reid
from the edge of the face-off
circle.
Both teams played the next few
minutes with depleted forces, as
penalties were handed out in
wholesale numbers to both teams.
All told, 16 penalties were assessed,
9 to Michigan.
Doug Mullen got Michigan's fifth
goal late in the second period after
Ron Martinson grabbed ' Heath-
cott's rebound and passed to Mul-

len who was waiting at the corner'
of the MSG net.
The last goal of the game came'
mid-way through the final period
as Martinson took a pass from
Heathcott and easily faked out the
Spartan goalie. I
** *
FIRST PERIOD: 1-MSC, Olson (King,
Mayes), 2:12; 2-Michigan, Keyes
(Haas, Pelow), 10:52.
Penalties-MSC: Lord and Raz;
Michigan: Cragg and Haas, all two
minutes.
SECOND PERIOD: 3-Michigan, Chin
(Cooney, Philpott), 5:35; 4-MSC,
Mayes (unassisted), 5:42; 5-Michigan,
Keathcott (Mullen, McClellan), 8:40;
6-Michigan, Keyes (McKennel), 9:00;
7-Michigan, Mullen (Martinson,
1Heathcott), 17:52.
Penalties-MSC: Raz, Nicoli, Pas-
serin, Lord, and Nicoli; Michigan:
Haas; Martinson, McKennel, and
Cragg, all two minutes; McKennel,
ten minutes (misconduct).
THIRD PERIOD: 8-Michigan, Martin-
son (Mullen, Heathcott), 8;13.
Penalties-Michigan: Mullen, Heath-
cott, and Cooney, all two minutes.
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STAR STUDDED O.S.U.
Buckeye Freestyler s Tops in Big Ten

In Ann Arbor, it's

(Editor's Note--This is the first in a
series of stories spotlighting the
Western Conference swimming meet,
scheduled for March 6, 7, and S at
East Lansing, Michigan.)
By HERB NEIL
Three record-breaking free-styl-
ers promise to give Ohio State a
decided advantage over the rest
of the Conference in both the
sprints, and distance events this
T coming weekend.
Buckeyes Dick Cleveland, Ford
Konno and Jack Taylor will rule
as favorites in all of the 'ree-style
events from the 50 up to the long
1500-meter race.,
., . *
MICHIGAN'S strength in the
free-style races will rest more on
its depth than on individual stars.
Don Hill, Tom Brenner, Dick Mar-
tin, Bumpy Jones, Wally Jeffries,
and Wayne Leengran are all po-
tential point-getters in the sprints
or distances.
Hill will in all probability
closely follow Cleveland across
the finish line in both the 50
and 100, as he did last week.
THE DEFENDING Big Ten
champion in both the sprints, the
Spartans' Clark Scholes, will have
to go someif he hopes to retain
his crowns. Both Cleveland and
Hill have defeated him in dual
meets earlier this year.
Other sprinters who may
break into the 'scoring include
Michigan's Benner and Martin,
Tom Payette of Michigan State,
and Northwestern's Bud Wallen
and Keith Peterson.
In the 220 and 440-yard free-
style races Konno seems to have
Vis
VOCABULA

the events as well under control
as does his teammate Cleveland in
the shorter races. Konno set a
meet record of 4:31.8 for the 440
and swam a 2:06.6 220-yard race
which broke the Ohio State pool
record for the distance, against
the Wolverines.
s * .
JONES should give the Buckeye
distanceman a good fight in both
events, however.
Once again Michigan State
finds itself in the odd position
ofclaiming a Big Ten champion
who rates no better than third
in the Conference this year.
Bert McLachlan, winner of both
the 220 and 440 last year, was
beaten decisively by Jones in
both distances two weeks ago.
The Wolverines' Jeffries, who
placed fourth in the 440 and fifth
in the 220 in 1951, can be expected
to add to the Michigan point
output in the distances.

to repeat his win of last year
when he set a new Big Ten record
for the distance. Leengran, who
placed fifth in 1951, is Michigan's
hope in the race.
The Wolverines' best' opportun-
ity for a victory in the free-style
events will come in the 400-yard
free-style relay, where the Michi-
gan depth should prove to be a
decisive factor.
Michigan beat Ohio State in
the dual meet last week in the
relay, but was disqualified when
Hill missed a turn.
(Tuesday: Breaststrokers and Back-
strokers.)

DOWN
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