P&G OM THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, 7 JANUARY 1965 PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, 7 JANUARY 1965 7/ tiii \l ' I JANU-ARY CLEARANCE Don't miss these savings on a fine selection of clothing during our January Clearance. Every item is from our regular Redwood & Ross stock, and carries the same guarantee of authentic traditional style and quality. SUITS SPORT COATS GROUP I-Worsted cheviots, im- GROUP I - Shetlands, imported ported sharkskins. Values to 89.50 hopsacks, traditional herringbones. 69.00 Values to 55.00 44.00 GROUP II - Herringbones, reverse GROUP lI - Diagonals, heather twists and fine imported hopsacks: tones, compound shades. Values'lo Values to 79.50 45.00 58.00 34.00 GROUP Ill--Cheviots, plaids, her- GROUP Ill -- Subdued plaids, ringbones, many with vests. Values diagonals, domestic herringbones. to 69.50 Values to 39.50 48.00 28.00 Surging Puckmen By BUD WILKINSON Michigan's hockey team pulled a switch by proving themselves champions of the East. The rapidly developing defending national champs swept a field of eastern opponents to win the Boston Arena Christmas Tournament and continued their sweep by trouncing Cornell 7-1. In the first game of the round-robin tourney in which Harvard, Boston University, and Northeastern were entered besides Michigan, the Wolverines defeated Harvard 4-2 by stifling a last-period rally. Michigan was the faster and stronger team until they slowed in the third period. The Wolverines let a 3-0 lead dwindle to a single goal in the final period before sophomore wingman Dan Walter bounced the puck over the goalie's glove at 18:27 to end the threat. The Blue had taken a 2-0 lead in the first I 0 4)1 Sweep SLACKS GROUP I - Fine quality worsted flannels, scotchgard stain repeller finish, outstanding value at 12.95 11.00 GROUP 1I - Fine wide wale cor- duroys. Regular 8.95 7.00 TOPCOATS period on goals by sophomore Hank Brand at 7:48 and junior Mel Wakabayashi at 9:04. Long Shot What proved to be the winning tally was a long shot by Barry MacDonald on a pass from Ted Henderson at 8:12 of the second period. Michigan's sophomore goalie Greg Page, who made 31 saves during the game, had a shutout going until midway through the final stanza when Pete Waldinger darted from behind the crease, pivoted on the left post and whip- ped the puck into the net. Chance for Victory The Crimson's Ken Burnes gave Harvard a chance for victory when he pushed in a rebound with about two minutes to go, but Walter's goal 30 seconds later wrapped the game up for the Wolverines. Despite the victory, Michigan Coach Al Renfrew limited his praise for the team to its excel- lence in killing penalties. They survived 12 minutes of penalty time, six of which were picked up by MacDonald as he was charg- ed with the first three infrac- tions af the game. In the second game of the tour- nament, the Wolverines bombed Northeastern 7-2 by coming from behind to score six goals in the final period. Martin Gets Three Michigan Captain Wilf Martin broke out of a two-game scoring slump to tally this season's first hat trick, all in the final period. Martin's final marker was scor- ed with only 65 seconds remain- ing in the game and with Michi- gan's Tom Polonic in the penalty box. Martin broke away with the puck and scored the goal unas- sisted.- Michigan came into the final period trailing 2-1, but took ad- vantage of two Northeastern pen- alties early in the period as Mar- tin and Marty Read scored goals within a minute of each other to put the Wolverines ahead for good. Pierre Dechaine and Bob Fer- guson also added tallies in the six- goal final period. Under the Pads In the opening stanza, Read scored on a 15-foot shot which went under the goalies pads. That Was the only scoring in the per- iod as Michigan survive4 three penalties without allowing a goal. Northeastern came onto the ice in the second period skating fast- er and checking harder and man- aged to go ahead on back-to-back goals by Larry Bone and Jim Leu midway in the frame. In the locker room after the game, Renfrew said, "We played real well tonight. We looked much better than last night. Convincing In the third consecutive nigh4x of the tourney Michigan convinced thousands of eastern hockey en- thusiasts in the arena and watch- Tourney Boston took a 1-0 lead at 3:06 of the opening period and Hood tied it up with a 20-footer into the high left corner at 9:24. The Ter- riers went back in front at 3:50 of the second frame but that edge was nullified when penalty-killer Dechaine banged in a rebound after a shot by Mike Martilla. Hood scored the go-ahead goal on a pass from Martin which he slapped in from 10-feet out. Clinching the victory, Martin beat two defenders at the blue line and whipped it past the goalie from about eight feet. The Terriers were undefeated before the meet and Northeastern _<. had lost only one game previously. Renfrew said after the gamethat Boston University "was as fine a r team as we have played." Praises Page Boston Coach Jack Kelley paid tribut eto first-year goalie Page, & stating that "Page was as fine an . opponent goalie as we have seen. He was a big factor." Page ac- counted for 31 saves in the Bos- ton game and made a total.of 89 in the tournament. ce Taylor On January 2 the Wolverines enders traveled to Ithaca, N.Y., where I. Boy- they trounced Cornell, 7-1, for e holi- their fourth victory in six nights. ,erines' Highlighting the victory were two goals by sophomore Bob Boy- sen, his first in collegiate play and two each by Martin and Wa- ominated kabayashi. ds, plac- Michigan spotted Cornell the 'age and first goal at 15:41 of the opening abayashi period and then took less than defense- four minutes to send the hosts onald on behind to stay. Boysen hit his first marker at 16:24 and Bob Fergu- nd Hood son gave Michigan the go-ahead %ch other goal at 19:20. Michigan Martin's two goals gave him a rniversity team higho f 13 for the season. vice held Hood is second with six. Michigan renews WCHA action k within against North Dakota with games a a min- at the Coliseum tomorrow and pulling Saturday in a showdown for sec- o tie the ond place in the WCHA. Overall, i for the North Dak otais 9-2 for the sea- son and Michigan is 6-3-1. -Daily-Bruce STRUGGLING FOR THE PUCK against two Minnesota def is the Wolverines' promising sophomore wing, Bob Boysen sen, a native of Minneapolis, came into his won over the days, scoring his first two collegiate goals during the Wolv four-game sweep during vacation in the East. r t~ ing on local television that it was the best team in the East by dumping the tournament favorite Boston University, 4-3. Michigan ended up as the only team in the tournament which won more games than it lost by posting a 3-0 record. Previously winless Harvard upset Northeast- ern 5-1 after losing to Michigan and Boston to finish with a 1-2 record. Boston and Northeastern also wound up with 1-2 tourney records. Martin was named Most Valu- able Player of the tournament ,where he scored four goals in the three games to raise his season's total to 11. The Wolverines also di the All-Tournament squa ing sophomore goalie P centers Martin and Wak on the first team, and man Polonic and MacDi the second team. Two goals by Martin a within two minutes of ea in the third period gavel a 4-2 lead over Boston U after the Terriers had tv the edge. The hosts came bac one goal with more thar ute to go. But, despite their goalie attempting t score, Michigan held on victory. Herringbones, diagonals, Reduced for clearance.' 95.00 nopsacks. Values to from 49.00 to 79.00 SHOES SWEATERS GROUP I - 100% la Cardigans. Regular 18.95 GROUP smooth - Loafers, leather. Regular handsewn, 14.95 .12.95 I mbs wool MEET PIONEER CHALLENGE: 12.00 GROUP H - V-Neck pullovers in shetlands, orlons and wool ski pat- terns. Values to 16.95 9.00 DRESS SHIRTS Snaptabs, Button down Dacron & Cottons, Broodcloths, striped ox- fords. Values to 5.95 3.50 OUTERWEAR Imported Convoy Coats, corduroy, reversibles, suedes 19.00 Your opportunity to build up your wardrobe at great savings! I Plan a wedding to remember with the Spring MODERN BRIDE. Colorful portfolios of fashions for the entire wedding party ... romantic honey. moon ideas in exciting Mexico, Puerto Rico and the Poconos... plus appealing decorating plans for your first home-answers to all your wed. By JIM TINDALL Michigan's young NCCA cham- pion team got a big morale boost as it split a two-game series with a tough Denver squad, 3-2, 1-5, Dec. 11-12. The Pioneers were the coaches' pre-season favorite to cop the first place slot in the WCHA which was nailed down by the Wolverines last season. The sudden-death overtime vic- tory in the series opener was the Wolverines' s e c o n d conference trimuph, the other coming at the expense of a scrappy Minnesota club. The series marked the open- ing of the conference season for Denver. Good Start, In the first game, Michigan was on top from the beginning, jump- ing off to a 2-0 lead at the end of the first period. The Blue tal- lied early when Wilfred Martin scored his seventh goal of the sea- son with only 2:50 gone in the first stanza. Martin picked up a pass from Mike Bartilla and push- ed the puck past All-America I candidate goalie, Buddy Blom, from 10 feet out. The Wolverines scored again at 18:25 when Pierre Dechaine stole the puck from a Denver defense man at the Pioneer blue line and beat Blom after the netminder had come out of the cage to cut down the angle of Dechaine's shot. Denver fought back and scored once in the second period and again in the last stanza when Wayne Smith put his own re- bound past goalie Greg Page while Michigan was a man short. Sudden-Death When neither team was able to score in the last part of the third period, the game went into sud- den-death overtime according tol WCHA rules. The last time that Michigan was in a sudden-death game was last season when the Blue beat Michigan Tech for a first place WCHA playoff spot against the same Denver Pioneers. Dean Lucier's winning goal came at 6:56 of the overtime period when he pushed the puck into a nearly empty net from i Split with Denver Starts Revitalization five feet out. Blom was pulled out of position to stop sophomore Tom Schiller's 25-foot blast and could not recover in time to stop' Lucier's score. Lucier's goal was allowed de- spite a storm of protests from the Denver bench. After, his shot Lucier threw his arms into the air, and the red goal light flashed on; however, after a conference the officials agreed that none of them had seen the goal, and thus they relied on the decision of the goal judge. In the locker room Denver coach Murray Armstrong still protested that he had been "chaeated." Bright Spot One of the bright spots of the Wolverine victory was the play of goalie Page. The sophomore's net- minding has been improving very rapidly according to Michigan coach Al Renfrew. Saturday night, however, it was Denver who was in the driver's seat from the opening faceoff. The Pioneers scored once in the first period on a deflection shot and twice in the second stanza on a deflection shot and a power play. The last goal by Denver's Lou Geddes came when Michigan was shorthanded. Score Twice The Wolverines cut the gap to two goals when Alex Hood scored while two of Denver's players were cooling off in the penalty box. Michigan played much of the game in Denver's half of the ice, but like the Minnesota game, al- lowed Denver several easy scoring chances because of defensive lapses. The Wolverines took a two-week layoff after the Denver series be- fore beating Harvard, Northeast- ern, and Boston College to win the Boston holiday tournament. The Blue then beat a rough Cornell team 7-1 on their home ice on Jan. 2. ftcAwoo& gRoss 1208 S. UNIVERSITY 1 _q I /al January nventory Sale ALL FAMOUS MAKERS SLACKS SUITS Including Haggar and Sansabelt DRASTICALLY REDUCED $45.00 $55.00 $75.00 Now Now Now 20of f $2250 $36 66 $600 MORE SUITS FROM 10% TO 50% OFF Cuffed Free Alterations at Cost-Cuffed Free I . I I OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF SPORT COATS SHETLANDS and TWEEDS INDIA MADRAS, DACRON and COTTON 10 to .500A off nHa Including Manhattan and Holbrook White or Colored 20% off I I I I