UNiDAx APRIL TO 1960
TIRE MICHIGAN DAILY
[JNDAY, APRIL 10, 1960 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
A
Celtics Defeat Hawks for NBA Crown;
Russell, Ramsey Star in 122-103 Win
v
By The Associated Press
BOSTON - Embattled Boston
released its fast break magic in
the scon1d period yesterday for a
122-103 victory over stubborn St.
Louis and its third National Bas-
ketball Assn. championship in four
years.
Heavily burdened with fouls on
its big men, the Celtics found the
formula they needed in the seventh
and final game for a decisive 43-
point second quarter. Spectacular,
reserve Sam Jones tallied 12 points
and Frank Ramsey 10 in this span
while play maker Bob Cousy got
six assists and Bill Russell took
command of the back boards.
This tense drama, unfolded be-
fore a turnaway Boston Garden
crowd of 13,909 and a national
television audience, appropriately
featured the tireless Ramsey and
towering Russell.
Ramsey Stars
Russell contributed 22 points
and control of the ball while Ram-
sey's steals, breaks, passes an-
drives threw the upset-bent Hawks
off stride. Ramsey wound up with
24 points.1
Ramsey's work was fitting be-
cause he was the star of the two-
overtime, seventh game triumph
by Boston over St. Louis three
years ago when the Celtics won
their first title. On loan from the
army. Ramsey then tallied the
winning basket in a game which
established the Celtics as basket-
ball's most consistent power.
ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF
OPTOMETRY '
announces that applications for ad-
mission to its classes beginning
September 6, 1960 are now being
received.
3-year course of professional
study leading to the degree,
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY.
REQUIREMENTS FOR
ENTRANCE
2 years (60 sem. hours or equiva-
lent qtr. hours) In specified liberal
arts and sciences.
Write for bulletin to:
Illinois College of Optometry
3245 S. Michigan Avenue
Chicago 16, Illinois
Russell again proved why Bos-
ton traded Cliff Hagan and Coach
Ed MacCauley to St. Louis for him
in 1956. Hagan had 19 points and
Bob Pettit 22 for the Hawks yes-
terday.,
Rubber Game
With all the pressure focussed
on this game which the tea s en-
tered deadlocked at three victories
apiece, referees Jim Duffy and
Mendy Rudolph called the fouls
closely on the big men in the
jostling for position and posses-
sion.
The Boston solution was to send
in Sam Jones to work with Cousy
which triggered a fast break to
produce the second period impe-
tus.
St. Louis entered the period
leading 30-29 on Hagan's 60-foot
desperation shot at the buzzer'.
Hot Streak
The Celtics quickly outscored
the Hawks 14-2 in the next three1
minutes, including a run of 10
straight points.
In the final accounting, Russell
had 35 rebounds. Cousy had 14
assists to go with his 19 points.
Heinsohn hit for 22 and Sam Jones
18.
St. Louis, which came back from
a 3-2 deficit to beat Minneapolis
for the Western crown had rallied
three times to pull even with the
Celtics, got 18 points from Lovel-
lette, 17 from Si Green and 16
from John McCarthy.
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FIRST VICTORY-'The Ann Arbor ruggers, in dark jerseys, are shown in a typical scrum while on
their way to a 17-0 victory over Toronto yesterday.
Rugby Team
Wains, 17-0
By BRIAN MacCLOWRY tion into Ann Arbor territory 20 yards out, after a Toronto play-
The Ann Arbor Rugby Club par- didn't come until eight minutes er was caught holding.
layed a bruising defense, a bevy was gone in the second half, when In the second half after the
of hard running backs, and the they moved the ball to the Ann Canadians made their deepest
educated toe of Robbie Farr for Arbor 18-yard line, penetration into Ann Arbor ter-
a 17-0 payoff over The Canadian Ann Arbor's weight advantage ritory a penalty kick was awarded
Bank of Toronto yesterday before made it necessary for the Cana- to Ann Arbor at midfield, and set
a small, but enthusiastic, crowd dians to use three to four men to !up the most spectacular play of
at Wines Field. bring down the ball carrier. Dur- the day.
The same two teams will meet ing the afternoon Michigan ball The kick fell short and was
again today at 2:30 p.m. carriers went into the end zone picked up by a Canadian who re-
It was the first win of the sea- three times with Canadians hang- turned it to the 20 yard line, and
son for the Ann Arbor club. Earlier ing on. then tried to lateral to a team-
they had dropped four games on But most of the plaudits must mate. The lateral was piked off by
a spring vacation tour of the west go to Robbie Farr, who booted the Michigan's Francie Gutan who
coast. rotund rugby ball through the raced to the ten then lateraled to
Both teams shivered through uprights from 20 and 30 yards out Bruce Thompson who barged into
rain, snow and hail to complete on penalty kicks to give the Mich- the end zone. Burt Sugar's two
the game, which seemed to prove igan club six big points. point conversion was anti-climatic.
the old adage that the good big Ann Arbor put the pressure on With five minutes left Farr put
man is better than the good little the Canadians in the first five frosting on the cake when he
man. The Ann Arbor squad out- minutes of the game when Ron booted his second penalty kick, and
weighed the Toronto club some Reosti broke loose and galloped made the score 17-0.
15 lbs. per man. 20 yards to the Toronto 30. But it
Effective Defense wasn't until 20 minutes later that
Ann Arbor's defense was so ef- Ann Arbor got their first score. " "
fective that the Canadians could After a formal scrum Reosti took vonsin
only move the ball over the mid- a lateral and bulled into the end
field stripe three times in the first zone from 10 yards out. Mich ,
half, and their deepest penetra- Oprea missed the conversion at-
CanadiensDinigifan Scores
t m t D i gnAn n A rb o r's D a v e D in g m a n M IL W A U K E E ( ) - T h e U n i-
made it 6-0 at the 33 minute mark versity of Wisconsin Board of Re-
-. trho" ho + nlr o le a~nIft"
ImM SPORTLIGHT
by Bob omanoff
The Other Program
MICHIGAN is fortunate in that it has two sports programs to offe
its students. One is the Varsity sports program, whose histor
includes such- legends as Yost's "point-a-minute'' teams, the swim
ming dynasty that has been built up, and the 1947-48 National Foot
ball Championship team, to mention but a few.
Second is the Intramural program whose history is every bit w
interesting as that of the better-known varsity.
The man to tell this story is Earl Riskey, director of physica
education for men. He'has been associated with I-M since 1928.
Two projects that he is presently working on brought many (
the following recollections to mind. He is making a gigantic char
which will have the names of fraternity, residence hall and inde
pendent I-M All Star selections for all sports since 1926. He expeci
to be finished in a few weeks and it will be displayed in a prominer
spot by the handball courts.
He also has plans for compiling the basketball record of eac
fraternity since 1922. The work on this chart, would be handled b
the fraternities themselves and displayed in the houpes. If this prove
successful other sports will be recorded as well a the history fo
other housing groups.
THE FIRST STORY that came to his mind was one of a young ma
who as a freshman became one of the all-time greats of I-N
history. He excelled in practically all sports. In 1938 he set the fra
ternity record for the 60 yard dash, :06.6.
Never again after his freshman year did he participate in I-1M
for he went on to make headlines in varsity football, basketbal
baseball and track. His name-Tommy Harmon.
But I-M history contains tales of men who didn't gain Harmon
fame but still gave Riskey thrills and laughs that he has yet ti
forget.
Several years ago Alpha Omega was participating in a foul shool
ing contest. At the last minute one of their men couldn't take par
So they hurriedly called the house to get a substitute. His task wa
to shoot two rounds of 25 and get scores of 24+25. If he did so thl
house would win the championship by one basket. Riskey saw hin
do just that.
Bruce Bennett, former Daily Associate Sports Editor, was bor
without any hands. Yet he still played in basketball games an
entered the foul shooting contests. Even more unusual was the fac
that he shot fouls overhand rather than underhand. The last timn
Riskey saw him in such a contest he shot two rounds of 17-25.
ANOTHER STORY concerns Riskey and George McAfee, forme
star lineman of the Chicago Bears. McAfee was one of the militar
men assisting in a conditioning program. He worked with Riskey b
giving calisthenics.
One day in the gym room McAfee asked Riskey to handle th
group himself the next day because McAfee had to go into Detroi
Riskey said he only discussed business in his office. So they bot
retired to the office, where Riskey propped his feet on the desk, lis
tened to McAfee's story and said that it would be all right for him I
go into Detroit.
A few weeks laer Riskey asked McAfee in the gym room if hi
could go to Detroit. McAffee said he only discussed business in hi
office, so off to the office they went. McAfee listened with his fe,
propped up on the desk, and then gave Riskey permission.
After that it became a running gag never to discuss anything
except in the office. Incidentally, the two of them shared the samr
office as well as the same desk.
A New
EX citing
Life
Sr. _
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JI nor Year
IN
NEW YORK
Washingtom square College of Arts
and Science offers students from all
parts of the country an opportunity to
broaden their educational experience
by spending their
JUNIOR YEAR IN NEW YORK
This program is open to all students
recommended by the dean of their college.
Courses may also be taken in the School
of Education and- the School of
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Write for brochure to Director, Junior
Year in New Yor.
N.Y. U. also sponsors: Junior Year in Spain
Junior Year in Brazil
a aterai and went
Eg Leas 12 yards to paydirt. Duane Golvac
missed the conversion attempt.
Three minutes later, after an
By The Associated Press exchange of kicks deep in Toronto
MONTREAL -=- The Montreal territory, Farr booted the first of
MNTEAL -ad Ther Moeal his penalty kicks, this one from
Canadiens made two early goals ____ ___
by Dickie Moore and Jean Beliveau
1stand up last night to edge the
Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1 and take
a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven
Stanley Cup hockey playoff final.
All goals were scored in the
opening period. The Canadiens, as
in Thursday's game when they
won 4-2, again got the jump by
taking a 2-0 lead before Larry
Regan got Toronto's lone goal.
Both teams turned on the heat
in the third period and goalies
Jacques Plante of Montreal and
Johnny Bower of Toronto had
close calls.
The teams now move to Toronto
for the third and fourth games
Tuesday and Thursday.
Montreal's first goal came at
1:26 of the opening period. Henry
(Pocket Rocket) Richard whipped
across a goalmouth pass. Bower
appeared to get a piece of the
puck but Moore sharply back-
handed the puck deflecting it into
the net.
Believeau scored at 5:56, taking
Bonin's pass and scoring with a
short backhand shot from a sharp
angle.
bents yesterday rejected the Big
Ten's proposal to put a ban on all
post-season athletic contests.
Wisconsin joined Michigan,
Michigan State and Minnesota,
who have already voiced their dis-
approval of the plan.
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