ALL°srx :. THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEINMER 6, 1962 t~ i~r THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6.1962 SPORTS SHORTS:. Hubbs Named Top NL Rookie Healing lcers To See Action By The Associated Press BOSTON-Ken Hubbs of the Chicago Cubs, the slick-fielding second baseman who set two major league records last season, was named the National League rookie of the year yesterday. Hubbs, who will be 21 years old Dec. 23, gathered 19 of the 20 votes cast in the poll conducted by the Baseball Writers Associa- tion of America. Don Clendenon, who forced slug- ging Dick Stuart off first base for the Pittsburgh Pirates, attracted the remaining ballot. Hubbs had only one year in professional baseball before join- ing the Cubs this year. He played in the Class B Northwestern League before stepping up to the majors. He played in 160 games and batted .260 but it was his work with the glove that set the 'Na- tional, League agog. He played 78 consecutive games without an error, erasing the major league record of 72 set by Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red Sox in 1948. And his 418 'chances accepted without a bobble, going four bet- ter than the 414 Doerr handled in 1948. The voting outcome marked the second straight year the honor went to the Chicago Cubs. Out- fielder Billy Williams was the baseball writers' choice in 1961. * * * NEW YORK-The floundering New York Knicks picked up Tom Gola, an old Madison Square Gar- den favorite, yesterday in a trade with the San Francisco Warriors. The New Yorkers gave Kenny Sears and Willie Naulls in ex- change. , The Knicks, in the NBA East- ern Division cellar 121/2 games out of first place, hope to get scoring' punch, hustle, defense and crowd appeal from the veteran Gola. The trade sends two West Coast favorites back to familiar terri- tory. Sears played college basket- ball for Bob Feerick, coach of the Warriors, at Santa Clara, and Naulls was a star at UCLA. The Warriors are in third place in the Western Division, 91/2 games back of the Los Angeles Lakers. Sears and Naulls are on1 way to join the Warriors.+ will report to the Knicks in cinnati tonight. their Gola Cin- All three are seven year NBA veterans. Gola, 6-3 and 29 years old, has a career scoring mark of 13.6 a game and has been hitting at a 13-pint pace this season, in 21 games. Naulls, 28 and 6-7, led the Knicks in scoring in 1961 with a 23.4 average and hit for a 25- point pace last season. He is down to 16.9 this year, but has 200 re- bounds. Sears, 29 and 6-9, led the Knicks in 1958 and 1959, with 18.6 and 21-point game averages. He left the club last year to play with the former San Francisco Saints in the American Basketball League, and has been averaging only 5.3 points in 23 games for the Knicks this year. * * * WASHINGTON-The Washing- ton Senators acquired infielder i Mary Breeding, outfielder Barry9 Shetrone and pitcher Art Quirk from Baltimore yesterday in a swap for pitcher Pete Burnside and infielder Bob Johnson. This raises to 10 the number of new players acquired by the Sena- tors in the past week. Last week they purchased six players in draft sessions for $73,000 and picked up first baseman Rogelio Alvarez from Cincinnati. Breeding, 24, played second' base exclusively with Baltimore but has had minor league experi- ence at third. He batted .246 with Baltimore last season and has a three-year major league batting average of .248. Shetrone, 24, was a .250 hitter in 21 games with the Orioles last season. Quirk, 24-year-old lefthander, was a 2-2 pitcher with Baltimore and 7-6 at Rochester last season. Burnside had a 5-11 record with the Senatorsrlastseason and a 4.44 earned run average. He was 4-9 with Washingtin in 1961 after being purchased from Detroit for $75,000 in the league expansion. Johnson, 26, batted .288 with the Senators, hitting 12 homers and batting in 43 runs. Midwest Heads Eastern Team NEW YORK (A) - Quarterbacks Daryle Lamonica of Notre Dame and Bill Mrukowski of Ohio State, one a skilled passer and the other a battering runner, are on the Midwest-dominated East squad picked for the 38th annual East- West Shrine football game. Mrukowski, who proved a rug- ged rusher for Ohio State's ground-oriented forces, and La- monica head a strong backfield that also includes Michigan State's George Saimes, Larry Ferguson of Iowa and Paul Flatley of North- western. SCORES COLLEGE CAGE Navy 80, Long Island54G Army 64, Lehigh 55 Air Force 79, South Dakota 31 St. Joseph's 70, Hofstra 64 Tennessee 63, Xaviers(Ohio) 48 Youngstown 66, Geneva 38 Delaware 70, Johns Hopkins 47 Mt. St. Mary's 81, Baltimore U. 58 Eastern Mich. 78, Albion 54 Wash.-Jeff. 74, California (Pa.) 45 Ohio State 70, Virginia 46 Cincinnati 5, Miami (Ohio) 36 North Carolina 64, Clemson 48 Morehead 81, Marshall 69 Brandeis 27,'MIT 25 Brown 79, Tufts 47 American U. 75, Adelphi 56 Fordham 73, Yale 54 Franklin Marshall 59, Swarthmore 51 Drew 61, Pace 57 Hilsdale 74, Olivet 61 West Va. Tech 71, Salem 51 Dayton 74, Central St. (Ohio) 59 Seton Hal 90, St. Anselm's 59 Dartmouth 60, Williams 58 Penn 101, Rutgers 57 Cornell 76, Rochester 47 NHL New York 3, Detroit 3 Toronto 2, Montreal 1 Chicago 5, Boston 4 NBA New York 133, Chicago 117 Boston 106, Detroit 93 it's Complete Barber Services ! Try one of our: SHAVES and HAIRCUTS SCALP and FACIAL TREATMENTS Shoe Shines Available THE DASCOLA BARBERS . near Michigan Theater By MIKE BIXBY After losing two games to Mich- igan State last weekend, Michi- gan's hockey team regrouped forc- es this week and found three players injured in the wake of the battles with the Spartans. Defenseman Don Rodgers incur- red a small shoulder separation in the Friday night game. Michigan Coach Al Renfrew thinks that Rodgers will be ready to go by the weekend, however. Forward Jack Cole, one of the Wolverines' fine sophomore for- wards, was cut in the forearm in practice on Monday.hAlthough he suffered a deep gash, he, too, will probably be able to play on Fri- day. Sophomore defenseman Dave Newton, who suffered a concus- sion in the Friday night game, just yesterday received a doctor's per- mission to play. "He was doing a fine job for us,'" said Renfrew, "and I was sorry to see him in- jured. New Rules The Western Collegiate Hockey Association is using funds from last season's playoffs to hire a third official for each game this year. This is one of three new rules in effect this season in the WCHA. The other two are: a half circle near the penalty box that no play- er may cross while the referee is giving a penalty; and that a goal counts this year even if deflected into the net by an offensive play- er's skate or body. The addition of another official was made, says Michigan hockey Coach Al Renfrew, "to achieve better and unbiased officiating." Last year there were two officials at each game, both referees. This year there are two linesmen and one referee. The referee is the only one who can call penalties. The WCHA has chosen a group of six referees to call the league games. There is one from each city where there is a league team ex- cept for Ann Arbor. The referee never calls a game in his home town, but is sent to other games by the league. Renfrew Uncertain The extra official is actually against NCAA rules, but no trou- ble is expected on a move that im- proves the league. However, Coach Renfrew is uncertain whether one referee will be able to see all the action well enough and feels that the WCHA might return to two referees next season if needed. The half circle near the penalty box was inserted to protect the referee in case he needs to call penalties during a heated moment on the ice. Officials lead nearly as rough a life as players in some cases, such as last Saturday night, when one of the linesmen suffer- ed a broke nnose during a brawl at the Michigan rink. Last year a goal did not count if it was deflected off the skate or body of an offensive player. This year the goal will count as long as the player did not intentional- ly sweep or kick the puck into theI net. This coincides with the rules of professional hockey, but not with those of the NCAA. Coach Renfrew thinks that it will make for a better game. The only change in strategy he foresees as a re- sult of the rule is that teams will try more screen shots from the blue line. Triangle Productions, FRANK FRIED FOLK MUSIC-JAZZ-CLAS All at Orchestra Hall FRI., DEC. 28 America's Most Exciti Chad Mitch Tickets: $4.30, $3.30, 2.50, 2 I STAN GETZ Qu JULIAN "CANNONBALL' ,Exec. Dir., Presen r ng Trio nIfiet Hentouce 'A DDE RLY Sextet "together in 10 Years! PA UL-DRE Dancer , 2 _adedjenw.P i t.SU 7-75 ords, 201 N. LaSale; Hsde Park 1E. 58th St.; Kenmac Records, adio, 1741 Sherman. Former Olympian Aids Keen's Matmen SUN., DEC. 30, 2:30 -1st Time' LARRY ADLER I I Harmonica Virtuoso Tickets: $5, 4, 3 __ By TOM ROWLAND "I'm a sadist," quoth the coach with a wide grin as he stepped off the mats, leaving the Michigan wrestling squad groaning in his wake after a grueling session of push-ups. "They're a good team. Rough edges, sure, but if they keep work- ing the way they are, they're go- ing to go a long way." Meet Doug Blubaugh, native of Oklahoma, former Olympic wres- tling champion, and now assist- ant on the Michigan mats to head mentor Cliff Keen. Married and the father of 13- month-old twin boys, Blubaugh came to Michigan after a tremen- dous career of mat competition. While at Oklahoma State he was NCAA 157-lb. champion, and twice Bluebaugh took the 160-lb. AAU title. In 1959 he won the Pan- American games championship. In the 1960 Olympic games he pinned six of his seven opponents while winning a gold medal - an honor that led to another: Blu- baugh was named to the most out- standing wrestler award. He's a man with a tough wres- tling philosophy. "At Oklahoma State wrestling was a blood-thirsty sport. Everyone was really out to win-with a scholarship at stake. That kind of thing really makes you work hard. "The longer you wrestle the harder you work. I'd like to have a dollar for every mile I ran when training for the Olympics. I used to run 15 to 20 miles a day. People would think I'm crazy, but it pays off- Family Tradition Why did Blubaugh ever get started in wrestling? "It all runs in the family. My father was a wrestler, and my older brother wrestled in the Olympics. That family tradition behind you makes 0 MAIL ORDERS NOW E"stamps TICKETS IN CHICAGO AT: Discount Reco Co-op, 55th & Lake Park; Met Music, 328 2457 W. Devon; and in Evanston at Baca R 0§'gi} :Y.. <"."""""++r{; .,.y:,"""; "~::" T L":~:;;}{}:.. IN PRO ACTION: Hawks Nip Bruins, 5-4; Canadiens Slip to Fourth A man needs Mockey support Jockey is for men. Made from 13 separate pieces to give the support and protection every man needs A man needs a special kind of support for true male comfort. And only Jockey builds a brief from 13 sepa- rate, tailored pieces to give that sup- port-plus comfort. No other brief has such a firm, long-lasting waistband to hold the brief up for constant support, and no other brief has the Jockey as- surance of no-gap security. Get the realthing...It isn't Jockey If It doesn't have the Jockey Boy. COOPER 5, INCORPORATED. KENOSHA., WISC. By The Associated Press CHICAGO-Third period goals by Ab McDonald and Pierre Pi- lote gave the National Hockey League leading Chicago Black. Hawks a 5-4 victory over last place Boston last night. McDonald's goal, his 12th of the year and second of the game, tied the score at 4-4 midway ,in the final period after veteran minor leaguer Forbes Kennedy, playing his first game with the Bruins, had skated the length of the ice to tally his first goal of the year and give the Bruins a 4-3 lead. Pilote put a screened shot be- hind Boston goalie Bobby Perrault at 14:33 of the frame to give the Hawks the hard-earned triumph. * * * TORONTO-Ron Stewart's third period goal snapped a 1-1 tie and carried the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 2-1 National Hockey League victory over Montreal last night. Dropping the Canadiens to fourth place, behind Detroit, the Maple Leafs bounced back after Montreal had pulled even on Ber- nie Geoffrion's 11th goal of the season. Geoffrion scored at 7:22 of the final period, and Stewart a minute and 12 seconds later on assists from Carl Brewer and Bob Pulford. Frank Mahovlich scored Toron- to's first goal, his 14th of the sea- son. The game was featured by bril- liant play by both goalies, Jacques Plante of Montreal and Johnny Bower of Toronto. NEW YORK-The Detroit Red Wings, who twice blew one-goal leads, came from behind with 63 seconds to go last night and tied 'I the New York Rangers 3-3 in a National Hockey League game. The tying marker came on a faceoff just after Detroit had put its fourth forward on the ice. Gor- die Howe's slap shot from the point was tipped in by Norm Ull- man, climaxing a Red Wing come- back that saw them put 16 shots on goal in the last period. Dean Prentice scored twice for New York and assisted on another goal. His second goal, on a power play late in the middle period, appeared to be the winner until the veteran Howe rifled the big one. DETROIT - The New York Knickerbockers led all the way last night as they crushed the Chi- cago Packers 133-117 to snap a five-game losing streak. In handing Chicago its fourth straight loss and 19th setback in 25 games, New York jumped off to an early 20-point lead and then after seeing the margin dwindle to three points at the outset of the third period, came back strong to turn the game into a rout. AP Cage Rankings 1. Cincinnati (2-0) 2. Duke (2-0) 3. West Virginia (1-0) 4. Loyola Chicago (2-0) 5. Mississippi State (1-0) 6. Wisconsin (1-1) 7. Oregon State (0-0) 8. Indiana (1-1) 9. Kentucky (0-1) 10. Wichita (1-1) Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Auburn, Bowl- igGreen, Colorado, Colorado State, CREIGHTON, Drake, Houston, Idaho, Illinois, Kan- sas State, Louisville, Minneso- ta, New York University, Ohio State, St. Bonaventure, St. Louis, Seattle, Southern Califor- nia, Southern Illinois, Stanford, Texas, UCLA, Virginia Tech. '.". . .:: ti: ;; :;: :ti.; ; ; :< ':ti : ,: ".:: :: ;;, : ;. r fi >= :, <: < :s; : :: ' 4 l ti }Y ifti. ,11 " : You look great ...feel great in Hush PqppiCS' BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE $995 We're talking about Hush Puppies . . . the shoes a man really goes for. Why? Because they're so darn good-looking .. . featherlight and mighty easy to take care of. Soil brushes away . . . ground-in grime disappears with suds and water. Why not give 'em a try. You'll find a style, size and width just right for you. it i you work all the harder." And whatabout coaching as a career? "My first love is farming. 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