PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DILUY TTTV qA V V vlr% vlm osU i n A LJzb"L~A, ±SV LiYWEt,27, 1962 Ez BASKETBALL AT 8 P.M.: Freshmen Challenge Varsity Butler Stars as Icers Win, 8- Delicious Hamburgers 15c Hot Tasty French Fries 12c Triple Thick Shakes.. 20c 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. By LLOYD GRAFF The melodious refrain of thump, thump, swish, swish, will once again reverberate through Yost Fieldhouse tonight, as the varsity basketball team faces the deter- mined challenge of the talented freshmen cagers. Varsity Coach Dave Strack promises that the game will show off "probably the best solely Mich- igan talent ever to play on the Fieldhouse floor." Strack went on to say that he anticipated quite a close game. "This freshman team is better' than the one I coached a few' years back with George Lee and: M. C. Burton, which beat the varsity. Jorgensen Happy Tom Jorgensen, coach of the freshmen, heartily concurs with Strack's endorsement. A smile of Rew gW0 0$Ross \ FRA WEAR There is a definite long range saving in owning your own formal wear ... this saving can be further realized with our special combination offer. confidence comes across Jorgen- sen's face when he starts talking about his boys. His starting lineup will be Jim Myers, 6'7" at center; Oliver Darden, 6'6" and Cazzie Russell, 6'5" at forward; John Thompson, 6'2" and John Claw- son, 6'2" at guard. Darden and Myers will interchange between center and forward and Cazzie Russell will switch to guard. The starting five are backed up by three from the freshman football team-Bill Yearby, John Rowser and Steve Smith. All will see ac- tion. Great Ones Jorgensen is enthusiastic about every one of his players. "We have two or three possibly great ones, and depth at all positions." Although every player was a top scorer in high school they are blending into an unselfish unit. In fact, says Jorgensen, "some of them don't shoot as much as they should." Jorgensen describes his starting five in glowing terms. "Russell is a terrific passer and a great shooter. Myers has a beautiful touch and Darden turns in an excellent rebounding job. Thomp- son plays great defense and shoots very well. Clawson has had to make the transition from forward to guard and his shooting has suffered, but he's improving every day." tt - - Strack will start four veterans and sophomore Bill Buntin for the varsity. Bob Cantrell and Doug Herner will be at guard. The for- wards will be Tom Cole and John Harris. Buntin, a muscular 6'7", will be in the pivot. Strack will substitute freely, bringing in John Oosterbaan, Larry Tregoning, George Pomey and Hiram Jackson. Even Match The front lines of the frosh and varsity are equal in height and weight, but the freshmen will have a size advantage at guard. Both teams will play a controlled pattern game; utilizing the fast break when it presents itself. Strack said, "We may do more running this year than last be- cause of better rebounding." De- fense is stressed by both coaches. As Jorgensen put it, "Half of the practice is spent on defense. Cin- cinnati, Ohio State and California have all proved that defense wins games." So the annual match shapes up as a tight one, with the varsity possessing the experience and the frosh the inspiration. To the vic- tor goes prestige. By STAN KUKLA Special To The Daily CHATHAM, Ont.-"What a way for a sophomore to break in." These were the words used by Michigan hockey Coach Al Ren- frew in describing the game played by sophomore wingman Gary But- ler. Renfrew, like the rest of the standing room only crowd of 2,300, was slightly dazed when the final" buzzer sounded. Butler had turned what seemed to be a close game into a perfect rout by scoring four goals. At the end of the first period, the Wol- verines had a one goal edge on the Chatham Junior Maroons, leading them 2-1 on goals by Butler and defenseman Ross Morrison. At 10:20 of the second period, Butler netted his second goal and the Michigan pucksters were not to be headed after that. Butler's third goal came while the Wolver- ines were short-handed and- was due mainly to the work of Gordie Wilkie, last year's Sophomore-of- the-Year. Stole Puck Wilkie stole the puck at center ice and carried it right into the Chatham zone. Both defensemen then made the fatal mistake that gave Butler the goal. Instead of only one covering Wilkie, they both covered him, leaving Butler in the open. A perfect drop pass gave Butler the puck directly in front of Chatham goalie, Dick Rumble, who was screened by Wilkie and the two defensemen. Butler's shot, caught the lower right corner of the net. Rumble did not see the' puck. Butler then finished the scor- ing at 18:55 of the third period. This goal was scored on a power play. He got the puck on a pass out from the corner by Wilkie. Butler added two assists for a total of six points for the night. He also got a slashing penalty in the second period. Wilkie picked up five assists. Rough Affair The game was a rough affair, with 12 penalties being handed out, and was closer than the 8-1 score signifies. Goalie Bob Gray made his first appearance in the Michigan nets wearing a face mask, made of opaque fiber glass. His goaltending was brilliant and the lone goal against him, scored at 11:00 of the first period, was a shot that beat him cleanly and not a fluke caused by the mask. He handled 16 of 17 shots flawlessly. His biggest save came in the closing minutes of the first period when he stopped a hard, skimming shot off the stick of Mel Waka- bayashi who along with linemate- brother Herb Wakabayashi had a two-on-one breakaway when Gray saved and covered up nicely. Gray also got into the scoring column when his pass out was taken byI Wilkie, who then passed to But-1 ler. Butler netted it for his second goal. Two Goals Morrison scored two goals, got two assists, and received three penalties for a total of six min- utes. The other goal scorers were sophomore Jack Cole and senior Dave Butts. Butts alternated with Gray last year as goalie. He made the switch this fall, playing the position which he played over seven years ago. The goal was a personal tri- umph for him. He tipped in Morri- son's slap shot from the point. Renfrew switched line-ups be- fore the game and came up with a few surprises. Roger Galipeau, much-heralded as a defenseman, started as a forward and will prob- ably remain there for the season. He skated on the third line with John McGonigal at the other wing and Tom Pendlebury centering. The second line was composed of Wilkie, Butler, and Butts. This line accounted for 12 of the 19 Michi- gan points and only two of the 18 penalty minutes assessed against the Wolverines. The first line was led by captain Larry Babcock, who assisted on one goal. The wings on this line were Cole and Ron ("Corkie") Coristine. Don Rodgers and Morrison made up one defensive combination. The other was composed of Wayne Kar- tusch and Dave Newton, who start- ed his hockey career in the Ann Arbor system. Al Hinnegan, a former Michigan player, played for the Chatham Juniors. * ** M' Downs Toronto TORONTO-In a special report phoned into The Daily by Bill Bieber, alternate goalie, it was learned that the Michigan Wolver- ines downed the Toronto. Blues last night by a 7-2 score. Bieber gave most of the credit for the win to net-mate Bob Gray, who closed the door time after time on the Blues. He stopped 31 shots. The Wolverines had 50 shots on goal. Big scorers for the night were Gary Butler and Jack Cole. But- ler raised his season's total to six with two last night. Cole also net- ted two. John ,McGonigal, Don Rodgers, and Ross Morrison all dented the 'k Runners Disappointing In Cross-Country Races TUXEDO, natural shoulder, satin shawl collar; pleatless trousers. Black, 55% Dacron polyester, 45% Comiso rayon.... 49.95 Formal Shirt ..............5.95 Cummerbund, tie set .......4.50 Stud Set.... .............. 4.50 Suspenders ...............1.50 Tux Hose ................1.00 Individual items total 67.40 Special! Combination Offer (Complete Outfit) as described above 5500 s " T§ "II S :L. . + . :',:::: 1 q :.. 1. : '. " :t4 ybb c 1 : . t ids Wr If cross-country is not a popular sport in the United States, it's not because the season is dragged out too long. The three most important meets of the fall were jammed into the last five days, with the NCAA meet yesterday overshadowing the Hatch Names Oawn All-Time All-Star Team Grayhaired Henry (Hank) Hatch, who for 43 years has at- tended the equipment needs of University of Michigan athletes and served under seven Wolverine coaches has his own ideas about Wolverine football greats. Hatch, who began his career under the late Fielding H. Yost and served successively under George Little, Tad Wieman, Harry Kipke, Fritz Crisler, Bennie Oos- terbaan and now Bump Elliott picks his own all-time Michigan All-Americans this way: Ends, Bennie Oosterbaan and Ron Kramer; tackles, Otto Pom- merening and Francis Wistert; guards, Endliff Slaughter and Julius Franks; center, Charles Bernard; quarterback, Benny Friedman; halfbacks, Harry Kipke and Tom Harmon; fullbacks, Bob Westfall and Bill Daley. "I saw them all in action in every game," said Hank, "but it was hard to pick a single fullback. Both Westfall and Daley were the greatest, each in his own way." fizzled-out battle between the AAU and the U.S. Track and Field Federation. Juniors Chris Murray and Dave Hayes led Michigan's abbreviated entry into the Federation meet in Columbus, finishing 16th and 24th, respectively, during a 40-mile-an- hour wind. Les Hegedus, a displaced Hun- garian from Central State (Wil- berfoce, Ohio), won the 10,000- meter race in 31:58.8, while the Houston Track Club won the team title. In the NCAA meet, Michigan's three entries-Murray, Hayes and Jim Austin-could not crack the top 50 finishers. * * *. EAST LANSING (P)--Tom O'- Hara, the only entry for Loyola of Chicago, made the trip worth while yesterday by winning the 24th annual NCAA four mile cross country run in 19.20.3, a new course record. San Jose State took the team championship with 58 points. Then came Villanova with 69, Western Michigan with 120, Houston with 134 and Michigan State with 117. O'Hara, a slight, 130-lb., 20- year-old junior from Chicago, placed fifth in the run last year and recently won the Central Col- legiate Conference long distance run. O'Hara, who didn't take the lead until the last half mile, finished a scant 10 yds, ahead of Pat Traynor of Villanova. Danny Murphy of San Jose State was third, Vic Zwolak of Villonova was fourth and Geoff Walker of Houston fifth. crease once each. After the game, of the game were received the first got the second. YANKS GET PITCHER: Skowron for Williams As Trade Season Starts, the three stars named. Butler star and Cole . . .. { __..,. R woo& & Ross 1208 S. University AUSTIN DIAMOND CORPORATION 1209 South U. 663-7151 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (P) - The World Champion New York Yan- kees'yesterday traded veteran first baseman Bill (Moose) Skowron to the Los Angeles Dodgers in ex- change for right-handed pitcher Stan Williams. The deal brought to the Yankees the fourth starting pitcher man- ager Ralph Houk needed so desper- ately in the drive to the American League pennant and the World Se- ries triumph over San Francisco. New York General Manager Roy Hamey, who announced the deal, said the transaction completed Yankee trade plans. "We got what we wanted and won't make any more deals," the Yankee general manager said. The deal was the first by the Yankees in the inter-league trading ses- sion. The Los Angeles Angels cleaned up -some old business in the trade mart by shipping Ted Bowsfield, a left-handed pitcher, to the Kansas City Athletics. Bowsfield had a 9-8 record for the Angels. This com- pleted a deal of last summer by which relief man Dan Osinski came to the Angels for a Kansas City farm hand. Bo Belinsky once had thought. he was the man headed for Kan- sas City and touched off a late- season explosion when he popped off about it. OMMMMMM" THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: PAUL DOWNING How can telephone craftsmen be kept up to date on the sophisticated equipment of the Telstar age? Paul Downing (B.S., 1956) solves this problem for Illinois Bell. Paul's job is to evaluate Illinois Bell's plant training methods. He came to this job from one in which he super- vised 72 repairmen and installers. As Test Center Foreman for the Franklin District of Chicago, Paul learned the business quickly and showed a strong knack for handling responsibility. This important ability led to his promotion as Telephone Wire Chief. Paul Downing and other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring the finest communications service in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES 4 0 Only Schick makes two different >: :..