THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ists Meet MSU, Iowa
HN SCOCHIN
once beaten gymnasts
ir hands full tomor-
ey match skills with
bigan State and Iowa
,r meet in East Lan-
h Finishers
ns and the Hawkeyes
i and fourth, respec-
Big Ten Meet last
the Wolverines and
ful Illinois.
be MSU's year as far
title is concerned, as
have a host of tal-
ners back from last'
d by Steve Johnson,
er-up in rebound
tumbling and Larry Bassett, con-
ference parallel bar champion.
Spartans Loaded
In addition, the men from the
shores of the Red Cedar have Dale
Cooper, whom Michigan gymnas-
tics coach Newt Loken calls "the
best ring man in the nation," to-
gether with all-round star Grani
Browsh and Jim Durkee on the
high in' conference and national
highly in conference and national'
meets while Durkee is regarded as
one of the nation's best performers
in his event.
Iowa is lead by Roger Gedny in
the all-round, a consistent 90 plus
point getter in dual meets and
BUT NOT OUT-That could very well be the situation
m Osterland as he prepares to lead Michigan's defending
n champs against Michigan State and Iowa tomorrow.'
nd has been fighting an attack of bronchitis but is. still
I to excel in his specialty, rebound tumbling..
.I
George Hery in tumbling, free
exercise and on the Trampoline,
whom Loken calls "a really good
boy." John Kada adds his talent
in the all-round to give the Hawk-
eyes a formidable one-two punch.
Michigan Hurting
While its opponents are in prime
shape for Saturday's encounter,
Michigan is. definitely below par.
Captain Tom Osterland, rebound
tumbling wizard, is staging a bout
with bronchitis and might not see
action, while sophomore standout
Louis Hyman is nursing a sore
leg.
"With exams coming up next
week many of the boys have not
had a chance to practice. With in-
juries and colds plaguing the
squad, we'll really have a battle
on our hands this Saturady," com-
mented Loken.
"Neither Iowa or MSU has faced
Illinois as yet. We lost a close
one at Champagne and this meet
Is our chance to prove we're still
among the top contenders for the
conference title," Loken added.
Track Group
Disagrees
ANN ARBOR M- The National
Collegiate Track Coaches Associa-
tion, yesterday discounted' the
theory that international politics
would prevent it from winning its
fight with the' AAU for control of
track and field in the United
States.
The Coaches' Executive Com-
mittee said in a statement issued
from the Association's headquar-
ters here that it does not agree
with "the opinion held in some
quarters that politicson the in-
ternational level would make it
possible for the AAU to maintain
autocratic. control of track and
field in America."
AAU Unpopular
The college coaches have form-
ed a federation aimed at running
track in the United States because
they don't like the way the AAU
handles U.S. representation in in-
ternational meets.
There has been considerable
speculation that in a showdown
the International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation would side with
the AAU because of its long af-
filiation with . the international
body.
"The Coaches Association point-
ed out that in recent years sev-
eral sports have formed separate
federations over AAU objections
and have received international
recognition," the statement said.
"Not long ago, ice hockey gained
international recognition over
AAU protests.
"Should it become necessary, the
Coaches Association is thus pre-
paring to proceed in orderly fash-
ion to obtain iternational recog-
nition."
The statement said the Coaches
Association Federation could be
recognized as being the official
ruling body in U.S. track and field
under existing International Ama-
teur Athletic Federation rules.
ON TOP:
Icers Eye Most Successful Season;
Still Face WC HA Competition
r.>.,
1M., I VIM INVY401WY}
By ED HEISER
This season's Wolverine hockey
team may well be the best in
Michigan history.
If the Wolverine icers can keep
their victorous ways they can
become the "winningest" team
since the first Michigan hockey
game was played in 1921. The
1949-1950 team now holds the
distinction of having the most
victories in one season with 22,
but this year's team needs to win
only 10 out of the next 15 games
to better that record.
The team has shown that it has
the potential to accomplish the
feat, especially with its impressive
wins in the WCHA. To date.
Coach Al Renfrew's team has
amassed a total of 13 wins out
of the 14 games that they have
played and rests firmly in the
top spot of the WCHA with a
7'1 record.
One of the reasons that the
team has been so successful is
the close team play and the com-
petition among the players. No
less than three players are among
the top ten scorers in the WCHA.
Gordon Berenson is second in the
league wit ha total of 19 points,
only one behind the leader Jerry
Sullivan of Michigan Tech. Gor-
don Willkie and Larry Babcock
are the other two with 14 points
and 13 points respectively.
Top Goalie
Another reason is the fact that
Bob Gray is the top goalie in the
league as he has allowed an aver-
age of only 2.3 goals per game,
a full point less than the second
place net-tender.
The Wolverines will have to
keep up their exhausting perform-
ance if they hope to stay on top
of the WCHA and in their bid
to break the previous "win" record
as Michigan State is in close
pursuit of the Wolverines' top
spot. The Spartans have lost only
one league game in the six they
have played and hold an 11-2
overall mark, having won their
last eight in a row. The four
games between the Wolverines and
the Spartans coming up in Feb-
ruary will probably decide whether
the Wolverines can win 22 games
and break the old record.
Only Losses
In their battle to the top spot
in the league the Wolverines hand-
ed ever strong Michigan Tech its
only losses in the league and have
kept the Huskies in third place
with a 9-3 record. The Huskies,
boasting an amazing total of four
players in the WCHA top ten
scorers, have put the only blemish
in the Wolverines' record by beat-
ing them on Jan. 5 and were the
toughest team the Wolverines
faced in the first part of the
season.
Hockey Stats
Coach Renfrew's team still must
face the powerful Denver Pioneers
in four other league games. Al-
though showing only an even rec-
ord of five wins and five losses,
the fourth place Pioneers were
picked to be the WCHA champs at
the beginning of the season and
have a very strong team.
Michigan must win only 10
games to break the 22 games-
won record but 12 of those games
are in the WCHA.
Y/3 Off
TICE'S MEN'S SHOP'
1107 S. University -- Across from the A.A. Bank
in Campus Village
II
~1
I
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Berenson, w
Coristine, w
Kartusch, d
Rodgers, d
McGonigal, w
Kolb, 'w
Babcock, w
Kelly, c
Morrison, c
Willkie, c
White, iw
Pendlebury, c
Hinnegan, e
Hanov, d
Michigan Totals
Opponents' Tot.
Saves:
Goals Against:
G
24
6
1
1
8
7
6
3
10
1
6
3
0
77.
31
A Pts. Pen Pm
15 39 11 22
13 19 7 14
12 13 23 46
4 7 12 35
1 2 1 2
8 16 11 38
16 23 3 6
3 9 '3 6
11 14 26 58
16 26 3 6
4 5 6 20
8 14 5 10
3 6 0 0
116 193 113 267
40 72 87 204
Gray-194
Butts-121
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
BARGAIN DAY
Entire stock of
Suits
Sports Coats 25%0
Outer Wear
No charge for alterations
irs
FF-
BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL
SWEATERS
Lamb knit-Catalina- Robert Bruce
THE GRADUATE-
Opponents-433
Gray-17
Butts-14
Opponents=-77
management and personnel at ULRICH'S Bookstore
.ld like to take this opportunity to thank you for the
vilege of serving you during your stay at the University.
at ULRICH'S are constantly trying to improve our
vice to Michigan Students - if you have any sugges-
is - please let us know. When you return to Ann
or - stop in and say hello. In the meantime if we
be of service to you - drop us a line - we mail
where in the U.S. Good Luck - ULRICH'S - Anne
or's Friendly Bookstore.
Boston. Nips Detroit;
Lead by MeKelney
t
SALE!
BOSTON (A') - The revamped\
Boston Bruins jelled behind Don
McKenney's two goals and defeat-
ed Detroit 5-3 last night despite
the scoring magic of Gordie Howe.
Howe reached the 20-goal mile-
stone for the 13th consecutive sea-
sen and raised his National Hock-
ey League career total to 489. The
Red Wing ace also set up ex-Bruin
Vic Stasiuk for two more tallies.
But with newly-recalled goalie
Bruce Gamble playing his first
major league game of the season,
the Bruins staged a three-goal
second period rally which spelled
victory.
While McKenney scored his 18th
and 19th Boston goals, teammate
Johnny Bucyk tied the count at
2-2 and Wayne Connelly sent the
Bruins in front to stay.
So stormy was the Boston on-
slaught that the beleaguered De-
v . -__ _ __._...
krnifi er., iin mos.v.rs G' nrrsnln ts .......
SKI PANTS-$8.25
Values up to $19.95
HAND KNIT SWEATERS
1/2-PRICE
Men's Sizes Only - 1-40, 2-42, 2-44
SPALDING SADDLE SHOES
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Regularly $10.95 - Mostly Brown & White
EN'S WOOL SHIRTS- 2 PRICE
Values up to $10.95
SOME OF OUR MANY BARGAINS.
AVAILABLE ONLY AT 711 N. UNIVERSITY
HAROLD S.TRICK
.I
trii goualie Terry awvnuk was
knocked ,cold for a moment as
Murray Oliver drove home a loose
puck in the third period and
crashed into the fallen figure. The
first period was interrupted when
Sawchuk required five stitches to
close a forehead wound caused
by a Dick Feissner shot.
ATTENTION
'TUX
* Tuxedos 0 Dinner Jackets
* Complete Accessories
RUSSELL'S
TUXEDO RENTAL
1230 PACKARD
SWEATERS... were 11.95 to 29.95
Now 8.95 to 22.95
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Now 2.95 to 5.95
Novelty Gift Items ... Now 1/2 price
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APARTMENTS
WINTER BARGAIN DAYS
Friday and Saturday
The best values of the winter Season
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sport coats - overcoats - suits.
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t, l
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$34.95 shawl collar pullover from Austria $22.95
$34.95 bold stripe pullover-reverside $22.95
$29.95 Fair Isle V neck pullover - Swiss $19.95
$22.95 White pullover blue trim-Italian $11.95
. $12.95 Bulkyknit placket-front pullover $6.95
: $35.00 Lodencloth hooded carcoat pile
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III
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