THE MWICHIGAN DAILY

Canadiens Edge
Maple Leafs,_3-2

TORONTO QP).- The Montreal
Canadiens moved within one game
of an. unprecedented fourth
straight. National Hockey League.
Stanley Cup last night by defeat-
ing the Toronto Maple. Leafs 3-2
before 13,329 fans at Maple Leaf
Gardens.
The victory gave the Canadiens
a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven
finals.
Ab McDonald, Ralph Backstrom
and Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof-
frion' scored in rapid succession
in'the third period after Bill Har-
ris had broken a scoreless tie with
a Toronto goal at 3:45 of the third.
Short Lead
Harris tipped in a rebound on
Gerry Ehman's 30-foot drive from
the right wing for the Toronto
goal at 3:45. The lead lasted only
a little more than six minutes.
McDonald picked up his first
goal of the playoffs; tying the
score at 1-1 at 9:54 by shooting the
puck through Johnny Bower's legs
while the Leaf goaltender's vision
was obscured by Tim Horton.
Backstrom, standing at the right
side of the net, whacked McDon-
ald's goal-mouth pass behind Bow-
er at 13:01 as Montreal moved
out front for the first time.
Geoffrion, taking a pass from

-ienri Richard, fired a 20-footer
from right wing into the corner
of the Leaf cage for a 3-1 lead at
13:01.
At 18:36 of the final period,
Frank Mahovlich scored for Tor-
onto, closing the gap to one goal.
Mahovlich Gets Final
The final Toronto goal came
on a wild scramble in front of the
Montreal, goal. Ehman drove the
puck into the midst of several
players and Mahovlich tapped it
in.
In the final 55 seconds, Coach
Punch Imlach of the Leafs bench-
ed goalie bower in favor of a sixth
forward but he couldn't pull it
out of the fire.-

LACK OF INTEREST:
Fraternity Separation
Proposal Dies Quietly
By DAVE LYON
16 championships decided so h
The recent proposal by some "Despite this domination
fraternity men, to separate the large houses, nobody seemed :
large- and small-sized houses in terested in pushing the separat
I-M athletic competition, has died proposal," Cross continued.
for "lack of interest," William Earl Riskey, I-M director, a
Cross, Assistant Dean of Men in -that at the most "only three
charge of fraternities, said yes- four of the smaller houses favoi
terday. the plan."
Even the houses with the fewest Popular Proposal
members, which would stand to Proposals similar to this ;
gain most by a division of the 42 have been advocated before, a
houses into two groups based on will probably continue to be ma
size, were cool to the proposal. Cross said. But Riskey was of 1
"Almost all- of them objected to a opinion that the disadvantages
plan which would split the fra- splitting fraternities into two di
ternities," Cross said. sions outweighed the advantag
Reasoning Is Good "I don't think a division wou
"Actually, there is a pretty good help the small houses enough
rationale for such a plan," he warrant its being done."
said. Under the present setup,
against each other for I-M all-
,year and individual sport cham-
pionships, the houses with the
most members usually dominate. w hi s PK T
For example, in 1957-58 I-M
competition, 16 of the 23 cham-
pionships were won by the six True baseball weather greet
largest houses, and in the all- I-M competitors as diamond a
year standings seven of the nine tion continued iyesterday.
largest houses finished in the top A hard working Lambda (
10. This year the six largest fra- Alpha "B" team ignored the s
ternities have captured 12 of the, and concentrated, on Bill Yor

JUNIOR TOURNEY STAR-Joe Brisson, a Detroit sophomore,
is one of the keys to the balanced varsity golf team that Michigan
Coach Bert Katzenmeyer plans to start against the University of
Detroit tomorrow.

BRISSON, YOUNGBERG COUNTED ON:
Two Sophs Crack M' Golf Lineup

By JIM BENAGH
Can Michigan's golf team be
blessed with the wonderful case
of sophomoritis that the Wol-
verines used to plague the Big
Ten basketball, track, swimming,
wrestling and gymnastics circles
this year?

"PURCHASE FROM PURCHASE"
During Our Annual "Spring Housecleaning"

Coach Bert Katzenmeyer !says
he hopes so, and has turned to
former junior tournament aces,
Joe Brisson and Dick Youngberg.
Katzenmeyer plans to fit this
duo into his balanced six - man
team that will meet the University
of Detroit at Detroit tomorrow.
Brisson lists a Detroit Junior
Championship, the Michigan State
Jaycee Championship and a ninth-
place finish in the. National Junior
Jaycee finals among his honors.
Both Katzenmeyer and Brisson
admit the latter wasn't as low-
scoring as was hoped on the Easter
trip to North Carolina.
Youngberg, of Northbrook, Ill.,
has a background similar rto Bris-
son. He won his state junior Jaycee
meet in 1956 and finished second
the following season. He also
placed 19th and 15th in the Na-
tional Jaycee meets in those years.
Like Brisson, he found spring
trip problems, despite two wins
and a loss.
"I had trouble cutting across
the ball," he said. "But I've been
eliminating the difficulty since
then."

Ntmn Must Adapt Game
To Suit Various. Surf aces

Katzenmeyer says that these'
sophomores must fit in the over-
all balance of the team if Michigan
is to improve last year's ninth
place finish in the Big Ten.

By BUZ STEINBERG
To the novice tennis player, the
court's surface has little meaning.
In contrast is the expert who,
puts a certain value on every type
of court on which he plays.
On each of the five predominant
types of playing surfaces - as-
phalt, clay (dirt), grass, cement
or wood - the ball reacts differ-
ently, and in turn the player must
alter his type of play to corres-
pond with this reaction.

backcourt and take advantage of
my speed."
Frank Fulton, whose court play
a1most duplicates Sassone's,
agreed. Fulton is one who "likes
to- run around."
Rounding out the advocates of
a clay-type court is Larry Zeit-
zeff, a transfer student who has
earned- his niche on the squad.
Referring to the indoor wood-
type courts which provide the
tennis ball with a low, fast bounce
Zeitzeff commented, "Wood courts
are' great for helping one get into
shape, because footing' is better
and it is easier to move up to the
net."

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