THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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NBA; NHL PLAYOFFS:
Celtics Squeek by Warriors;
Chicago, Toronto Advance

BOSTON (P)-Sam Jones' jump
shot with two seconds left pulled
the Boston Celtics to a 109-107 vic-
tory over Philadelphia tonight,
capping a dramatic comeback
which produced the sixth straight
Eastern Division Playoff Title for
Boston.
The play came immediately fol-
lowing a three-point maneuver by
Wilt Chamberlain which tied the
score.
With the string run out in the
best-of-seven series, the Warriors
had time only for one last play
but Sam Jones-the finishing hero
-intercepted and held on as the
buzzer sounded.
The Celtics now go after their
fifth straight National Basketball
Association Playoff Championship
against Los Angeles opening here
Saturday afternoon.

r, ..._

Montreal Forum ice this season,
put the defending Cup Black
Hawks in evcellent position to du-
plicate their 1961 semifinal upset
of the powerful, regular season
leader Canadiens.
The sixth game will be played in
Chicago Sunday night. The hard-
checking Hawks won both pre-
vious playoff games there, 4-1 and
5-3.
Toronto Triumphs
TORONTO (W)--Red Kelly's re-

bound goal in the 25th minute of
overtime, gave the Toronto Maple
Leafs a 3-2 victory over the New
York Rangers last night and a
3-2 edge in their best of 7-game
semifinal Stanley Cup playoff
series.
The Leafs, who have beaten
New York 10 times at home with-
out a loss this, season, can wrap
up the series with a victory in
the sixth game here tomorrow'
night.

M' Cindermen Run
With Florida, Miami
By STAN KUKLA

* * s.
Chicago Beats Habs
MONTREAL (P)-The Chicago
Black Hawks, biding for a second
straight Stanley Cup upset, rushed
from behind, edged Montreal 4-3
last night and took a 3-2 lead in
their best-of-seven semifinal ser-
ies.
The victory, only the second for
Chicago in 10 appearances on
Swim Marks
Fall in AAU
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (WP) -
Seventeen-year-old Roy Saari be-
came the first man to swim 1500
meters in less than 17 minutes and
Ted Stickles, 18, bettered the 400-
yard individual medley mark by
more than five seconds in the
1962 Men's AAU Swimming and
Diving Meet here last night.
Saari, current 1500-meter out-
door champion from El Segundo,
Calif., stroked the metric mile in
16:54.1 minutes, beating his near-
est contenders, Tsuyoshi Yaman-
aka, by 15 yards.
Yamanaka, 24, with 17:11.4, and
defending AAU champion Murray1
Rose, 23, with 17:19.9, also bet-
tered the listed American record
of 17:21.8, sei by Rose last March.
Stickles, a sophomore at In-
diana, swam the 400-yard medley
in 4:18.1, which bettered the listed
American and meet records, 4:23.7,
set last year by Charles Bittick of
Southern California.
Saari actually bettered three'
records, the American indoor, time
by an American citizen and AAUS
meet.c
Principal interest today. centers
on the 220-yard freestyle in which1
the American record of two min-
utes is expected to be beaten.
Steve Clark of Santa Clara, Calif.,
is the record holder and defending.
champion. Other 220-yard eventst
and the 400-yard freestyle relay
are scheduled today, along with
the one-meter diving finals. r
Exhibition Baseball
New York (A) 2, Philadelphia 1
Minnesota 6, Baltimore 2
Chicago (A) 5, Cincinnati 0
Kansas City 6, New York (N) 5,
St. Louis 6, Detroit 5sr
Houston 3,, Los Angeles (A) 2
Los Angeles (N) 4, Cleveland 2
San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 2Y

Every spring the young colleg-
ian's thoughts turn toward the
finer things in life and he heads
south of the Mason-Dixon line
during his spring vacation.
The Michigan track team and
Coach Don Canham fit nicely into
this generalization, for they are
heading for Florida to run-in exhi-
bition meets against Miami, Flor-
ida, Furman, and Brown.
The team departed at 8:45 this
morning and hopes to be at Coral
Gables by 4 in the afternoon. Aft-
er they get settled, Canham put
his men through a light workout
to remind them why they have
gone south and to prepare them
for the quadrangular meet on Sat-
urday.
Big Contingent
Twenty-one members of the
team will be making the trip. How-
ever, several notables will be miss-
ing from the lineup. The hurdlers
of the team, Bennie McRae and
Dave Raimey, are remaining be-
hind for a well-earned rest. The
two have been going strong since
early September and want to get
a little rest before the Ohio State
Relays, which will be held on April
21.
Only two other regular members
of the team will not make the
trip. They are DOrr Casto, who
has a pulled muscle, and Cliff
Nuttall, with the same affliction.
The men that went south in-
clude Al Ammerman, Chuck Aqui-
no, Ken Burnley, Rod Denhart,
Dave Hayes and Mac Hunter. Ted
Kelly, Ergas Leps, Talt Malone,
Joe Mason, Jim Neahusan, and
Steve Overton will also make the
trip.
The squad is rounded out by
Chuck Peltz, Carter Reese, Fred
Sampson, Roger Schmitt, Ernst
Soudek, George Wade, Steve Wil-
liams, Doug Niles, and Chris Mur-
ray.
On Saturday, these men will
meet Brown, Furman and Miami.
They will again meet Miami in a
dual meet on Wednesday, April 11,
and will close out their southern
sojourn with a trianglar meet
against Miami and Florida Satur-
day, April 14. The team will leave
after the meet and arrive in Ann
Arbor Sunday afternoon.
Hunter Returns
An interesting sidelight of the
meets will be a comeback attempt
by Hunter. Hunter, who has a long
history of pulled leg muscles, will

again be trying to run in his spe-
cialty-the sprint-after running
the 600 for the indoor season.
Hunter cpuldn't run the sprint
as he pulled his muscle each time
he tried. Coach Canham transfer-
red him to the 600, where he would
be able to relax morerand thus
ease up on his leg.
Both Canham and Hunter him-
self feel that he is in the best con-
dition he hav ever been in. This
trip will determine the future stat-
us of Hunter.
Canham Optimistic
When queried about Michigan's
chances of making a clean sweep
in the South, mentor Canham
seemed optimistic about them-at
least about beating Florida, Brown
and Furman.
Miami is another question,
though. They have already severe-
ly beaten Duke, a power in its
own league, and Michigan will be
sorely tried in several vital spots.
"We will be beaten in the hur-
dles and in the javelin," said Can-
ham. "And that could make the
difference.
"McRae and Raimey are the
hurdle team and they aren't go-
ing. We don't have the javelin
throw here, either," he said, "and
that gives a definite advantage to
Miami."
Canham was also questioned
about the addition of the dual meet
on Wednesday with Miami.
"They think that they can beat
us."
Hlavlicek in
Backfield?
CLEVELAND (P)-John Havli-
cek, the Ohio State basketball
captain who is weighing pro
basketball and football offers, met
today with Paul Brown, coach and
general manager of the Cleveland
Browns.
"We had a nice visit and I asked
him to consider holding off on
signing a basketball contract until
after our quarterback camp (inl
July)," Brown said. "He has prom-
ised to think it over and that's alla
I expected.-
Coach Brown feels Havlicek
could make it in the pro grid
ranks-as a pass receiver, a de-
fensive back or even at quarter-f
back.

Wolverine
By Arizon
By JOHN SCOCHIN
The Michigan baseball squad
departed for the pleasant South-
west last night and success or
failure on a formidable 11-game
schedule which should test the
worth of its new personnel.
Only one team gave the Wol-
verines trouble on the'last spring
tour, Phoenix Junior College.
Michigan swept through six of
their nine games but lost three
to the little Arizona school.
There was one disadvantage the
Wolverines had to overcome in the
Phoenix games, the lack of an out-
field fence. Big Ten rules require
a fence with the dimensions of 340
ft. in left, 380 ft. in center and 340
ft. in right.
Michigan's power hitters like
Bill Freehan, Dick DeLamielliure
and Barry Marshall had "sure"
home runs in any major league
park turned into just long outs.
With the long ball neutralized the
Phoenix bloop single attack car-
ried the series.
Anxioustosavenge last year's
defeats Michigan's coach, Don
Lund, tried to schedule Phoenix
J.C. again. The later spring va-
cation and the lack of adequate
game facilities prevented this.
"The only dates that were avail-
able were for night games but
since the Phoenix Municipal Park,
where we played last spring is be-
ing used by the San Francisco
Giants, a meeting couldn't be ar-
ranged," commented Lund.
Southwest Powers
Powerful Arizona and Arizona
State are two of the teams the
Wolverines will have to contend
with. Arizona was rated among the
top ten teams in the country in
the early collegiate rankings with
State a few notches behind.
Arizona boasts a 17-2-2 record
with losses to Arizona State, in a
three game series, and UCLA,
which has also tied them, in addi-
tion to a tie with Oregon the lone
blots on its record.
Pitching is the strong point of
the Arizona nine. Dan Schneider
holds a 5-0 record with a 1.62
ERA. Grant Waltke's 1.53 ERA
and 4-0 record make him the
squad's best hurler while Warren
Hedding at 3-0 rounds out the
unbeaten trio.
Skaisgir, a Power
A Michigan boy is the backbone
of the Arizona hitting attack. For-
mer Dearborn Junior Coleg,.
freshman, Joe Skaisgir is batting a
lusty .383 and was rated a third
team All-America in center field
last season.
Arizona State lost two games to
Arizona in a crucial three game
series last month but nevertheless
is still ranked among the nation's
leaders. Husky Gary Linthicum
at .429 leads the Sundevil hitters.
"The team plays seven games
with Arizona State and three with
Arizona on the tour. Both are very
fine college teams and will pro-
vide a real test for our boys in
their first competition of the sea-
son," Lund stated.
"Last year's trip provided the
eirst real look at how the souad
performed as a team. With 11
games in nine days the coaches
had a chance to see all of their
players against good competition.
You can see who comes througl; in
clutch situations and how the
squad reacts to varying condi-
tions, which is invaluable," Coach
Lund added.


Diamondmen To Be Tested
ta, Arizona State on Spring Trip
5.- -

the squad accustomed to the rig-
ors of the coming Big Ten sea-
son," Lund concluded.
Michigan will go into spring
competition without any serious
injuries. Outfielder Ron Tate had
a catch in his back while pitcher
John Kerr was recovering from a
jammed ankle, but everyone else
was fit and ready to go.
Coach Lund took a squad of 19
men o nthe trip with seven pitch-
ers, two catchers, five outfielders
and five infielders slated to see
action.
In workouts this week Lund
commended the work of his pitch-
ing staff and especially Fritz Fish-
er. Infielder Dave' Campbell had
the mumps but sophomore Harvey
Chapman did a good job of filling
his shoes.
Coach Lund concluded, "Our
workouts have been very reward-
ing. The team's hitting is still be-
low par but I feel this is due main-
ly to the cold weather which causes
the bat to sting in a player's hands
when he hits the ball. With warm
weather we should improve."
Boros Leads
In Masters
AUGUSTA, Ga. (P') - Julius
Boros, the dour Hungarian who is
known as "Big Moose" to his fel-
low pros, drilled his shots through
a cold, raw rain yesterday for a
3-under-par 69 and the early first
round lead in the Masters golf
Tournament.

Notice To SENIOR
and GRADUATE MEN
Students
who will complete their education
and commence work this year. If
you urgently require funds to com-
plete your education, and are un-
able to secure the money elsewhere,
Apply to Stevens Bros.
Foundation Inc.
A Non-Profit Educational Corp.
610-612 ENDICOTT BUILDING
ST. PAUL 1, MINN.
gt
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-Daily-Bruce Taylor
TOO MUCH OF THIS-Michigan's .300 hitting second baseman
Joe Jones (21) waits for the throw that will never come. Costly
fielding errors such as this will be one of the things the Michigan
baseball coaches will try to minimize in their Southwestern spring

trip.

0

There is one drawback in the
evaluation of the team according
to poach Lund. "In the light air
of Arizona the ball really takes
off. The dry weather makes the
infield very fast so the ball jumps
and skips quite a bit. This helps
the team's confidence but is not
a true measure of its ability. The
hitters have a further advantage
in that the ball doesn't break well
for the pitchers in the hot dry cli-
mate," stated Lund.
Going South
Most of the other Big Ten
schools send their teams around
the country in the spring. The
Minnesota Gophers are in Texas
while the Buckeyes are soaking up
the sun in Florida. Michigan State
toured the Carolinas earlier in the
season while Northwestern took
on the Southwest Conference's best
when it journeyed to Louisiana.
The late spring vacation this year
and the early opening of confer-
ence play kept some schools from
making their usual trips due to
the inability of players to get off
from classes.
A lot of baseball is played on
Michigan's nine-day tour. The
ballplayers get up in the morning
and have a brief workout and then
take the afternoon off to sightsee
or take a drive. Then they are
back in the evening for the game.
When the team plays two games
in one day it gets pretty hectic.
"The trip isn't all baseball even
though much is accomplished on
the field. The boys get a chance
to see the country. Last year some
of the -men went up into the
Nenrelye Mountains and others
EU R OP E
costs too much to take just
the first tour heard of.
Spend 4c and learn about a
bargain unregimented fun tour.
Reduction for three or more.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
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went into Mevico when we played
in Mesa, Ariz., which is near the
border," the Wolverine coach add-
ed.
"The team works very hard in
anticipation of the trip and when
we come back they are all ready
to go all-out in the Big Ten sea-
son. It helps team morale and the
keen Southwest competition gets
How to spend a weekend
in Chicpgo for $15
4 ED DAY
' Senior
Denison Univ.
Granville, .
Says, "Any
student man or
woman can stay
at chcago's
YMCA Hotel and
enjoy a weekend
for $15.00.
Here is how
1 did it."~

- HI F.STUDIO -I
OF ANN ARBOR
presents
THOREN'S

Fri. P.M. Dinner at YMCA Hotel $,
"Sound Of Music" 2
Coke
Room at Y Hotel 2
Sat. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel
Art Institute Tour F
Lunch at Henrici's 1
Sat. P.M. Nat. Hist. Museum Tour F
Dinner at Y Hotel r 1
Sat. nite dance, Y Hotel
Coke date
Room at Y Hotel 2
Sun. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel
Worship at Central Church

1.15
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1.45
ree
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Sun. P.M. Back to campus
Total $14.93
Men Women Families
Stay at Chicago's YMCA Hotel
826 S. Wabash " at the edge of the Loop
accommodations for 2,000
- rates $2.70 and up
Write for reservations or call WA 2-3183

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