THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Swim Team To Be Challenged)

LOOKING FORWARD-Michigan swimming coach Gus Stager
looks ahead to the NCAA championships to be held in Dallas,
March 23-25, the next objective in the Wolverines plans. Michi-
gan, under Stager, has won the last three NCAA championships.'
SPORT SHORTS:
Chicago EdgAes Detroit
David Made LA Coach

Pioneers
Favored
in Finals
By MIKE GILLMAN
The wrap-up of the collegiate
hockey season gets underway in
Boston tomorrow as the NCAA
finals begin.
Heavy favorite3 in the tourney
are the Pioneers df Denver, league
champions of the Western Col-
legiate Hockey Association. Denver
earned the right to the playoffs
by knocking off Colorado ClJege
last weekend for the sixth and
seventh times this season by 9-2
and 3-1 margins.
The other WCHA representa-
tive is Michigan Tech, second in
the league for regular season play.
The Huskies topped defending
NCAA champion North Dakota
twice in the WCHA playoffs, 4-2
and 5-4.
Eastern Entries
The eastern entries will be St.
Lawrence and Boston University.
The eastern teams are chosen on
a one-game playoff basis and St.
Lawrence topped Boston College,
4-3, while Boston U. was tripping
Dartmouth, 4-1.
Most observers of the college
scene pick the Denver team to
walk away with the honors with
little difficulty.
Bobbie Watt, this year's captain
of the Michigan puck squad, feels
that Denver and Michigan Tech
will both win their opening games
with ease and that Denver will
then stop Tech in the champion-
ship round..
"If anything but that happens,"
says Watt, "it will be a real up-
set."
St. Lawrence Strongest
Perhaps the strongest eastern
contender is St. Lawrence, the
only team in the east that met
any competition from the WCHA
during the year.
Michigan opened its season with
an easy 6-0 win over the Larries
at Canton, N.Y. and then dropped
a 6-5 nod to the host school two
nights later.
The best the Wolverines could
do in the WCHA was fifth, while
St. Lawrence went on to become
an eastern powerhouse. This fact
alone points up one reason why
the NCAA entries are pre-tourney
the WCHA entries are pre-tour-
ney favorites.
The tourney pairings are as
follows:
Thursday night: Michigan Tech
(20-9-1) vs. St. Lawrence (14-6-2).
Friday night: Denver (25-4-3)
vs. Boston U. (18-7).
1-1
S'ORES
Monday Night's scores

NEW YORK ) - Top-seeded
Bradley rattled Dayton with its
vaunted press defense last night
and streaked into the semi-finals
of the National Invitation Bas-
ketball Tournament with a 78-64
victory over the bigger, stronger
Flyers.
Bradley will meet St. Bonaven-
ture, a shocking 106-71 victor
over St. John's last night, in the
semi-finals Thursday night.
Bradley, the only club to beat
Cincinnati this season, trailed
Dayton 37-35 when Coach Chuck
Orsborn ordered the press. The
Braves, who pulled out many a
regular season game with this full
court defense that depends on
speed and agility, needed just five
minutes to grab the lead for good.
There was 17:10 left 'when the
press was applied and 12 minutes
remained when Soph Chet Walk-
er hit a Jump shot to poke Brad-
ley in front to stay, 46-44.
Dayton, which averages nearly
6'6" when it has its three big men
in the game, pulled within two
points at 52-50 but that was it.
The Braves from the Missouri
Valley Conference turned on their
team speed, and made it a rout.
Walker wound up with 22 points
--16 of them; in the second half.
Senior Dan Smith had 21 and was
the key man in keeping the
Braves in the game until their
press and speed broke it open.
Two other Braves hit double
figures,, Mack Herndon getting 14
and Al Saunders 12.
Garry Roggenburk, Dayton's
classy 6' 6" soph, had 21 points
and pulled down 15 rebounds in
a fine all around performance.
Little Sam stole the play from
Big Tom as the Stith brothers
fired St. Bonaventure to a 106-71
IU TO Be,
Inves tigated
Ross Bartley, director of the
Indiana University $News Bureau,
yesterday confirmed reports that
the Hoosiers are to be investigated
by the NCAA for possible recruit-
ing violations.
The violations are reported to
involve both football and swim-
ming.
Bartley said, however, that other
schools were also being investi-
gated and that there was nothing
unusual about it.

rout of defending champion St. cinnati's Oscar Robertson in the
John's. national scoring race, began to
The unseeded Bonnies, nlow rid- take some shots.
ing an 18-game winning streak, Tom scored only 10 points in
play Bradley while unseeded the first half while concentrat-
providence meets second seeded ing on rebounding and, passing
Utah State in Thursday night's off. He added 16 in the second
semis. half before both Stith brothers
Between them the Stiths scored went to the bench to a standing
63 points, with Sam getting 37 ovation from the crowd of 16,345.
and Tom, .6'5", adding 26. St. John's stayed only eight
minutes with this hustling St.
But, it was little Sam, 6'2", Bonaventure gang that hasn't
who made this one a startling lost since Cincinnati dealt it a
rout of the 1959 champs by toss- 96-56 shellacking in the Holiday
ing in 21 points in the first 13 Festival here last December 26.
minutes. The Bonnies beat Manhatten in
The Bonnies, from Olean, N.Y., a 'consolation game two days later
led 53-33 at the half with 23 to start their streak and a day
points from Sam and they soon later whipped the Johnnies 95-78
built it up toward the 40-point in their only previous meeting
mark as Tom, runnerup to Cin- this year.

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By The Associated Press
DETROIT - Ron Murphy's
blazing shot in the final five min-j
utes clinched a Stanley Cup play-
off berth for the Chicago Black
IHawks in a 3-2 National Hockey,
League victory over the Detroit
Red Wings last night.
B e f o r e Murphy's unassisted
clincher at 15:45, Rookie Bill Hay
Writers
Aspiring sports writers in-
terested in gaining experience
are invited to come to The
Michigan Daily sport staffs's
trainee meetings.
There will be a meeting both
tonight and tomorrow at 7:30.
Opportunities are ptentiful
and no experience is needed.
twice had brought the Hawks
from behind with powerplay
goals.
Fourth-place Detroit still needs
at least a victory and a tie in its
remaining two games to clinch1
the final playoff spot over Bos-
ton. The Bruins are four points
behind the Wings with three
games to play.
Detroit twice led by a goal, only
to have the red-headed Hay knot
the count.
His second tally, 18th this sea-1
son, came on his own rebound at
7:22 of the final period. Bobby
Hull received an assist on the
play and moved back into a tie
with Boston's Bronco Horvath for

the NHL individual scoring lead-
ership at 79 points.
, * * *
LOS ANGELES - The Los An-
geles Rams traded end Sam Wil-
liams for halfback Jim David of
Detroit yesterday and promptly
signed the veteran as coach of
the defensive backs.
Coach Bob Waterfield of the
Rams contacted David at his Ft.
Collins, Colo., home after the
player trade was made.
* * *
BOSTON - Wilt Chamberlain,
Philadelphia's record-setting
rookie sensation, was named the
Most Valuable Player in the Na-
tional Basketball Association, yes-
terday.
The 71" Warrior giant piled up
255 points in the balloting by the
24-man all pro committee of the
U. S. Basketball Writers Associa-
tion, easily outdistancing Boston's
Bill Russell and Bob Pettit of St.
Louis, winner of the first MVP
award last season.
DALLAS, Texas - The Dallas
Rangers, new team of the Nation-
al Football League, yesterday an-
nounced selection of three Pitts-
burgh Steeler and three Washing-
ton Redskin players.
The Steelers are defensive safe-
ty Bobby Luna, flanker back Ray
Mathews and defensive tackle
Ray Fisher.
From Washington the Rangers
chose halfback Dayle Nix, offen-
sive guard Joe Nicely and offen-
sive end 'Tom Braatz.

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11

Playoffs Finals
Reidence Hall 'A'
Kelsey 32, van Tyne 30 (2nd
Taylor 60, Michigan 37 (3rd
Williams 37, Scott 35 (4th

place)
place)
place)

Residence Hall 'B'
Kelsey 56, Huber 18 (2nd place)
Coley 52,' Lloyd 24 (3rd place)
Michigan 46, Taylor 41 (4th place)
Van Tyne 27, Chicago 26 (5th place)

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" 9

EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Pittsburgh 17, Kansas City 13
Chicago (A) 2, New York 0
Boston 6, San Francisco 5
Cleveland 7, Chicago (N) 5
Cincinnati 5, Baltimore 2
Other games, postponed, rain

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