WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, iii 4 TIIL MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TfMfV, WEDNESI~AY, DtC. 9, 19~4 TIlE MIChIGAN DAILY PftOE TTTT~EV Hockey Team Hits Stride To Trounce Western Ontario, 84 G 'Heyliger Tops Scorers With Four Counters Returns To Form Gib James Is Star Bill Wood Stars In Net As Wolverines Completely Outclass Foes Simpson And Smith Prove Capable Defensemen; Play Is Rough By BONTH WILLIAMS Paced by their black headed cap- tain, Vic Heyliger, who rammed home four goals and was credited with two assists, the Michigan hockey team swung into high gear in the Coliseum last night and pasted a big Western Ontario sextet all over the ice. The final reckoning was Michigan, 8 Western Ontario, 1. It was a big night for the Wolver- ines as they turned on a display of hockey that completely outclassed2 the husky bunch of Mustangs fromr across the border, and it proved a whole lot to loyal supporters of thes Varsity club. Wood Stars Bill Wood earned his spurs last night as he kicked, swatted andf batted out every puck that came in< his direction. The only shot thatf got by him all evening was a re-.. bound that George Cooke knockedt into the cage while attempting to clear from in front of the net. The entire Michigan team was a much improved hockey club as they outskated, outfought, and outchecked the Canadians who played some ofs the dirtiest hockey ever seen in Ann Arbor. Heyliger and James were working to perfection and continually crossed up the Mustang defense to ride in close. Johnny Fabello was back- checking like a demon and both? Cooke and Jack Merrillwere con-' stant threats. Dick Berryman was the most improved forward on the ice as he raced up and down the rink to lead the second line on both attack' and defense. Defensemen Good Bob Simpson -and Burt Smith looked like a real pair of defense- men at the red line last night and proved a tough problem for Western. forwards to solve. Simpson was rid- ing his man to the boards and keep-; ing everybody in front of the goal covered while Smith cleared the puck, and took care of his side of the ice. Heyliger started the Michigan scor- ing parade after nine minutes and 12 seconds of the first period had elapsed when he and Gib James broke up a Mustang sally at center ice. Michigan was playing a man' short at the time due to a penalty to Simpson. Heyliger caught the Mus- tangs flatfooted as he broke alone' and blazed home the first goal of the game from in close. Misses Shot Fabello missed a wide open net a minute later and then Michigan went on the defensive as Western put on the pressure. Bill Wood was equal to everything they slung at him, however, and the attack ended when Dick Berryman caught one of Art Moore's skates under the eye and had to have first aid. The second score of the period came when Heyliger, taking the puck behind his own goal, skated the length of the ice. Forced wide by the defense, he slipped a pass to James and the Ottawa Ottoman swatted it in. George Cooke got his first goal as a Wolverine with less than two min- utes of the period left. Jack Merrill stick handled through the defense Old Knee Injury Puts Smick Back In Hospital Danny Smick, sophomore foot- hall star and a member of the Var- sity basketball team, is resting easily in the University Hospital with a recurrence of the knee in- jury that he suffered in the North- western football game. Technically, he has a strained internal ligament of the knee and is expected to be in the hospital for at least four or five days. Smick was sent to the hospital after practice yesterday afternoon when he aggravated the old in- jury. Frosh Basketball Squad To Be Cut Captain Victor Hleyliger returned !When Coaches Ray Fisher and Ray to old time form in the Coliseum Courtright announced that the last last night whm he led hisWol- freshmen basketball cut had been verines to an 8-1 victory over the made, they had no idea of what would! University of Western Ontario follow. Since that time last week, hockey team. The Concord Flash enough new frosh candidates have chalked six points for himself with come out that the coaches find they four goals and two assists to lead will have to cut the squad again in the parade. order to keep it down to workable size. Having been reduced from over 801 and passed to the Windsor sopho- to 20 within only the last few days,! more who was coming in fast. George the yearlings pracicing now at the! took the pass perfectly and rifled a Intramural courts total well over that shoulder high drive past goalie Aiken number. Recruits from the frosh to make the count 3-0. football teams who did not show up Rough It Up earlier feeling they needed a rest and By RAY GOODMAN Revenge will be the motif Saturday night at Yost Field House. With memory of three ignominious defeats, broken down goal posts, and several victory-mad Michigan State crowd, the Michigan basketball team, fresh from its record-breaking vic- tory over Michigan Normal, 61 to 12. is out to win back some of the pres- tige lost on the gridiron on the hard- wood court. And according to Ben Van Al-j styne, the Spartan basketball coach, it's as good as done already. Van Alstyne was in the stands Monday night and when we saw him after the game he was singing his song of woe in C flat with all signs pointing to his reaching high C before his boys took the floor Saturday night. Watch His Sleeve As usual Van Alstyne gave every sign of having something up his sleeve. His only hope was that Michigan State would at least look good against Cappon's Wolverines. Injuries, graduation, and other mis- fortunes have weakened him to the point where the Spartans are just "cannon fodder." Now if anyone else had told us that we'd feel sorry and hope that it didn't come out too badly. But we've too much respect for Ben Van Alstyne to harbor any such feelings until after the game. Too often has he sung the blues before only to send his charges out on the floor looking like a mob of Purdue forwards after Wolverine pelts. Garlock Only Veteran Rumor, however, doth sustain Van Alstyne's piteous claims. The only veteran on the team is Capt. Ronny Garlock, who has had Michigan cag- ers in hot water for two years His center, Ben Dargush, is only a sophomore and worse than that he is six feet one inch tall. Bud Nelson the center who was supposed to re- place Miraculous Maurice Buysee who finally graduated, will not be playing because of his activities on the football squad. The tallest man on the proposed starting Michigan State five is Len Oristnk who tops the six feet three inch mark and plays one of the for- ward posts. Besides lack of height Van Alstyne also has injuries. He says that all the boys are banged up and that Gar- lock still hasn't completely recovered from his shoulder injury of last year. Seeing Is Believing We'll listen to anything but be- lieve nothing until we actually see it. Van Alstyne is one of basket- ball's cagiest coaches and he realizes full well that this year the Michigan boys are out for a little of that sweet revenge that the Spartans have been enjoying for a discouragingly long stretch. And he'll do anything that he can to keep the Wolverines from striking back, even going so far as to draw a red herring across the trail. At least the game will be interest- ing and more of a test than the Ypsi quintet offered. And we still want revenge, To Swim At Festival Van Alstyne Sounds C Flat As Tiff Denton Wins In Billiard Tournament He Visions Michioan Revenge CHICAGO, Dec. 8.--(/)-Tiff Den- I OVERCOATS in Stock 25% Off ton, Kansas City veteran, won his fifth game of the World's Three Cu- shion Billiards tournament today, de- feating Allen Hall of Chicago, 50 to 43 in 60 innings. Denton had a high run of five to four for his opponent. The match, only one of the after- noon, was close most of the way, but starting in the 43rd inning, Hall went scorless for 11 innings and then had too much ground to make up. Denton's victory kept him in fourth place. He has lost three games. M1 Walk a Few Steps and Save Dollars KUOHNeS 205 E. Liberty Phone 8020 Webb and McInnis, Mustang de- fensemen, who continually made use of illegal checking and high sticks tangled with Gib James near the end of the period, but Paddy Farrell chased both Webb and James be- fore the fireworks got well under- way. Captain Heyliger scored the fourth Michigan goal before the second stanza was a minute old when he caught the Western forward line, still short a man, flat footed. The Beaver jockeyed around the de- fense and rode in on Aiken who had no chance to save. Johnny Fabello made it 5-0 after almost seven minutes of play when he batted in his own rebound from a scramble -in front of the Western goal while Webb looked on once again from the cooler to which he had been banished for spilling Berryman. Scores Again Heyliger did it again a minute later when he converted on a nice pass play from James and Berryman. Webb drew his third penalty of the evening when he dropped The Con-, cord Flash with a dirty slash, and from then until the end of the period Michigan lay back and tried long shots, content to rest with a six goalj margin. Back to the wars in the final stanza, James and Heyliger went to work again. Gib took a pass from Vic at the red line and circled to the left of the defense. The sly Canadian cut looseda beautifulbackhand flip that caught the far corner as Aiken dovej desperately. Cooke's second goal of the evening robbed Bill Wood of a shutout. Math-j eson was credited with the score. I others who were just plain late in appearing formed the new bunch. Enough promising material has been found to justify the trouble taken in! looking over the new aspirants. A Beaver Tale Michigan Pos. Wood..........C.... Simpson ......D... Smith ........ D .... Heyliger ....... C .... Fabello ....... W .... James ........ W ... . Western Ont. .....Aiken .....Webb ..... McInnis ........Moore . McNaughton .........Gunn Michigan Spares: Berryman, Cooke, Merrill. WesternrSpares: Gillen, Seager, Matheson, Calvert, Simpson, Willis, McCallum. Referee: Paddy Farrell. First Period: Scoring: Heyliger 9:12.' James (Heyliger) 14:36. Cooke (Merrill) 18:35. Penalty: Simpson (tripping). James (roughing). Webb (roughing). Second Period: Scoring: Heyliger 00:30. Fabello 6:57. Heyliger (James and Berryman) 8:14. Penalty: Webb (cross checking).. Webb (tripping). Third Period: Scoring: James (Heyliger) 1:00. Matheson 9:52. Ja,,k Kasely (above), varsity co-captain and record holder in practically every breast-stroke event, and Tom Hay'nie, a soph- omore on Coach Matt Mann's Na- tional Collegiate champions and Nationa'l A.A.U. 220-yard free-style champion, will be two of the fea- tured performers at the annual Swimming Festival to be held Fri- day night at the Intramural pool. I'diihioran State Q uintet Pl1a ys AlbionTonigrht EAST LANSING, Dec. 8.-(jP)-An inexperienced Michigan State College basketball team opens the season to- morrow night against Albion College. Coach Ben Van Alstyne of State said he would start four sophomores. Ronald Garlock, veteran of two campaignsunder the Spartan ban- ner, will be the only experienced player in State's lineup. A guard for two seasons, he now is appearing this year at a forward berth. The balance of the starting team will be composed of Len Osterink, Grand Rapids, forward; Ben Dar- gush, Amsterdam, N.Y., center, Wil- liam Carpenter, Lansing, and Leo Callahan, Schenectady, N.Y., guards. Albion, will have a veteran com- bination. Santini, Kroeze and Rou- mans were members of the quintet that gave the Spartans a lot of trouble here a year ago before bowing in a closely played game, 36-28. Dean Loye, a fast forward, and Ed Oke, a sophomore, round out the team. 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