PAOZ SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1937 -.I Committee To Meet BELLEAIR, Fla. (A) - A committee of three major league club owners will meet with political leaders in Washington to determine baseball's position regarding the federal antitrust laws, it was learned yesterday. The committee may be announced at Friday's special meet- ing of the major leagues' 16 club representatives, called by Commissioner Ford Frick to map plans to combat pending con- gressional action. Adams, Sig Eps Win T-M Cage Titles A llen-Rumsey Trounces Williams in Court Final Phi Delts Top Sigma Chi To Gain'B' Cage Crown ONION OEM i Open till 10 Every nite but Sunday BOB MARSHALL'S TUNE-UP Complete Winterizing Tires & Batteries Free Pick-Up & Delivery Packard Hill Gulf Service 600 Packard at Hill - NO 5-5300 By RUDE DiFAZIO Adams House followed the pat- tern it has set all year and breezed to the Residence Hall 'A' basket- ball title 60-29 over Wenley. Not to be outdone Allen-Rumsey, who along with Adams eats its meals in dining room 3 of West Quad, coasted home the winner in Residence 'B' 35-13 over Williams. Biessals Leads Attack Adams, led by 6'8" Jim Biessal was in control of the game from the outset. Biessal was not the scoring leader for Adams - Joe Burtka and Dick Peterson took top honors with 17 apiece - but it was Biessal who controlled both boards and repeatedly batted away Wenley shots. He only scored seven points but four of these came in the first minute of play. As the half progressed Adams' speed became evident. Peterson repeatedly broke down court to take a long pass and score on the layup. He did this despite being handicapped by three early fouls. Zone Defense Beats Williams Wenley was forced to shoot from the outside the entire evening and this they could not do. It is doubt- ful, however, that if they had hit for a higher percentage of their shots they could have overcome the Adams Juggernaut. Allen-Rumsey, with its tight zone defense, Randy Hughes hit- ting on jump shots, and Bill Ro- man, their big man hitting hook shots, were too much for Williams. Rumsey opened an 11-0 first quarter lead and was never headed, leading 20-6 at the half. Their defense picked the Wil- liams guards at the ten-second line as they brought the ball down court and completely clogged up the Williams pivot, forcing Wil- liams to shoot from outside, and like Wenley, Williams could not hit from the outside. Taylor Wins I-M D or1--M ee Four records were shattered in a hard-fought residence hall swimming meet last night that saw Taylor outpoint Gomberg 34-22, to annex the I-M title at By CARL RISEMAN Sigma Phi Epsilon romped over Sigma Nu, 41-28, last night at the I-M Building to displace Sigma Chi as the new social fraternity 'A' basketball champions. In the social fraternity 'B' bas- ketball finals, Phi Delta Theta' came from behind to edge Sigma Chi,+ 27-25 and win the title for the second consecutive year. The Sigma Phi Epsilon team clearly showed that they were the champions by using a very well balanced attack to humble Sigma Nu. After trailing, 2-0, Sig Eps' Larry Lavercombe scored on a layup and Sigma Phi Epsilon nev- er trailed thereafter. Sig Eps Lead at Half The Sig Eps led at halftime, 18-12, with a dazzling nine point performance by Lavercombe. The lanky junior added seven more in the second half for a total of 16 points. Sigma Nu's attack was high- lighted by John Larson's 15 points. But with the exception of Ed Downing's seven points, Larson was the only offensive threat that Sigma Nu could muster. Besides Lavercombe, Sigma Phi Epsilon had support from Jim Park who scored 19 and Chuck Turner with seven. The 'B' game was a tense con- test between two fine defensive outfits. Phi Delts Recover Sigma Chi led at the half 12-9, and through most of the second half; but with a little over two minutes remaining in the game, the Phi Delts intercepted a Sigma Chi pass and went on a scoring splurge to seal the victory, Phi Delta Theta's Jim Maddock was the high point man of the game with nine points. Jim Van Pelt and Jerry Goebels added six points each to the Phi Delt cause. Proposal WASHINGTON (R) -- Repre- sentative Keating (R-NY) pro- posed yesterday that Congress enact a "fair play code" for professional team sports in- stead of putting them all under federal antitrust laws. Keating suggested the code as a middle approach in a dis- pute among Congress members over the big business aspects of baseball and football. -Daily-John Hirtzel UP AND IN-Chuck Turner of Sigma Phi Epsilon goes in for a layup and two points. The Sig Eps beat Sigma Nu to clinch the social fraternity 'A' basketball championship in last night's open house at the I-M Building. the Sports Building pool. Reeves was a close third with 18 points, in a meet that was strange principally because the winners had nothing to do with the setting of the records. Two Gomberg men broke for- mer standards, with John Karr swimming a :31.1 50-yd. back PAK, Seldom Seen Kids Annex Hardwood Crowns U V.N:.Y ~ Y" ...........5«1.....J.. .. ....::::W.':V}}:}}:?11:': } .!r :. :d : r': h...-........1..................**v.....':r ::..".:r::J ...... "'UW Comfo MAN . BUKE CAN LOOK SMART! alk in cushiony rt in these ISFIELD stroke race, and Dennis Jablonski navigating the 100-yd., free-style Third-place Reeves had one new record to their credit, as Bob Keavy was timed at :33.0 in the 50-yd. breaststroke. Anderson claimed the last record with Pearce Klazer's time of 2:17.1 in the 200-yd. freestyle. In the social fraternity meet, Phi Delta Theta won a close 21-16 decision from Chi Psi, while Sig- ma Phi Epsilon edged Sigma Chi 11-10 for third place honors. THANK s A {YOU For your support of the United Jewish Appeal. We are sure that your contribu- tions will be highly appreci- ated by the 100.000 Jews who have fled and are fleeing Hungary. If you have not as yet sent in your contribu- tions, you may do so by mak- ing out a check to United Jewish Appeal, and mailing State to Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill, Ann Arbor. By DON DRESCHER charge in the final stanza, mak- Phi Alpha Kappa handed Phi ing the final score 26-21. Delta Phi a 26-21 defeat last night Ron Bos was high scorer for at the Sports Building to gain the the victors with 14 points while professional fraternity basketball the Phi Delta Phi offense was led by Frank Bracken (six points) and crown. Trh. Seldom Seen Kids clinched John Emens and Carl Meyers with The eldm Sen Kds linhedfour apiece. the independent league champion- ship by downing the Evans Schol- A balanced s c o r i n g attack ars, 40-27. brought victory to the Seldom Seen For most of the play the contest Kids in the independent contest. was a fairly even one, but Phi Al- The winners were led by Don Po- pha Kappa capitalized on re- loskey with 12 points, Don Tuck- h bounding and breakaways in, the er with 10 and Stan Gass with last period to pull ahead. eight. Bill Klink netted a dozen points for the losing Evans Schol- Losers Start Fast ars. Phi Delta Phi took the initiative Evans matched the Kids point- in the first stanza and held a 6-5 { for-point in the first half and the advantage after eight minutes of score was 16-16 at intermission. In play. fact, it was only the winners' ef- Period two saw Phi Alpha Kap- fective zone defense that held Ev- pa gain the lead for good, as ans at bay. spurred Py Ron Bos' efforts, it took But in the second half the command. After an even third tide turned as the Kids opened up quarter, Phi Alpha Kappa took their big guns. Allen-Rumsey downed New- berry Hall last night, 12-8, in the feature game of the 26th I-M Open House. This was no doubt the oddest basketball game that the Michi- gan department has ever seen. It was played under girls rules, which involves changes that make the game vastly different from the normal basketball played in the I-M Building. Hands Tied Besides the different rules, the Allen-Rumsey team had to wear boxing gloves during the game. However, the boys still managed to outpoint the girls, with a bal- anced scoring attack. Newberry claims a right to pro- test the decision, since the victory margin was only four points, and the girls state that they were to receive a five-point handicap. THREE-RING CIRCUS: Co-ed Basketball Tilt Highlights Open House Besides the strange battle, the I-M Open House boasted many more normal sporting eyents. It was a true three-ring circus with a crowd of about 4,000 present during the evening. Chicago Takes Crown The basketball games were the principle feature, but many other championships were played last night. In the finals of residence hall water polo, Chicago edged Reeves, 1-0, on Ed Becker's goal. In the all-campus diving tour- nament Ross Williams of Huber racked up 137 points for first place honors. While in the all-campus gym- nastics meet, whose participants were principally freshmen gym team members, Al Stall won the all-around title, with Nino Marion second and Barry Feinburg third. x 4 °HIDES WALKI NG'S PRETTY SOFT in these cushioned-soled casuals. 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