TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY . . .. . ...... TOWARD NEW GOALS: Heyliger Named Secretary Of New Hockey Association Tennis Teami Notre Dame Nine Plays Faces Titans Host to Michigan Today In ilo e Tjl Sore Arm SideliiniesWise-Dolei StarlingRole in Noll-CotifcreivEeF otil' By HERB LORENZ Hockey has officially been made a National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation sport, and Michigan's Coach Vic Heyliger has been Maj or Leaure Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Cincinnati St. Louis W 14 12 13 9 11 8 9 6 L 7 8 9 9 12 10 14 13 Pet. .667 .600 .591 .500 .478 .444 .391 .316 GB 112 1% 31., 4 412 6 7 named to the all-important post of national secretary of the group. Murry Murdoch of Yale was elected president, and Julius Schroeder of the University of California was chosen vice- president. These are the most important results of the three-day meeting held a week ago in New York by hockey coaches from schools all over the nation. Heyliger has been the chief proponent of the idea from the beginning. A further item decided upon, which will increase the student appeal of the game, was the pro- posal to have all members of the NCAA hockey group schedule games only with college teams. Already Heyliger has an- nounced that a three-game ser- ies with Yale will be added to our 1947-48 schedule, on a home- and-home basis, and it is ex- pected that Princeton and other Eastern schools will also be in- cluded. The coaches decided to hold one meeting a year at a centrally 10- cated city to discuss pertinent business. In addition, a Governing Board of'yfive men was selected to administer a National Collegiate Tournament to determine the na- tional hockey champion The first tourney will be held in 1948 and will call for a play- off between schools representing the Ivy, New England, Mid- West, and Far-West regions. Four schools comprise the Mid- West area - Michigan, Michi- gan Tech, Minnesota, and Col- orado. The winner of the play-ofI ser- ies will be the American collegiate hockey champion. The committee is trying to arrange for a series with the Canadian National Champions to establish a champ for North America. With the emphasis on collegiate, opponents only, many Eastern teams are planning Western trips' similar to the one the Wolverines made last Christmas. California is also planning an extended Eas- tern journey to display their Far- West brand of hockey. The meeting also standard- ized the rules of the game throughout the United States, agreeing to drop the puck when starting play. However, Cana- dian rules are still somewhat different; the coaches have de- cided to use the rules of the country in which the game is being played. One final item was clinched, when it was ruled that all officials for inter-collegiate games must be sanctioned by the NCAA. This will improve rules interpretation and promote better officiating, the coaches believe. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 8, Boston 3 Only game scheduled. A RCA EG AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Boston Cleveland Chicago Washington New York Philadelphia St. Louis W 12 12 9 11 8 9 9 7 L 7 9 7 10 8 10 12 14 Pet. .632 .571 .563 .524 .500 .474 .429 .333 GB 1 1% 2 2 3 4 6 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 4, New York 3 Philadelphia 5, Wash'ton I Only games scheduled. (ohn Victor In I-M Golf Mort Cohn's name will be en- graved on the Trueblood Trophy as a result of his first-place standing in the Intra-mural golf tournament finals held here last Weel Cohn, now a member of Michi- gan's jayvee links squad, received some torrid competition from run- ner-up Ken Berke. Both carded a 17, but Cohn won two and one in match play. A's Defeat Nats, 5-1 WASHINGTON, May 12 --W)_- Phil Mlarchildon won his own game tonight when he singled across two runs in the eleventh inning as the Philadelphia Ath- letics defeated the Washington Senators 5 to 1 in the first game of the season here. Tom Harmon Selects !'psi for Ram Training Tommy Harmon, former Michi- gan All-American grid standout now playing with the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League, announced yesterday that the Rams will train at Michigan State Normal College this year. A few weeks ago Harmon vis- ited this area and suggested the 1 spot in Ypsilanti for pre-season drills. Keep A-Head of Your Hair Have you tried our 9 barbers lately! THE DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State SPORT SCRAPBOOK By JACK MARTIN, Daily Sports Editor PRESIDENT Alexander G. Ruthven is to be praised in the highest for the speech he presented last Saturday night before the Na- tional Conference of Health in Colleges at New York City. If you didn't read the story in Sunday's Michigan Daily, here in a nut-shell is what he said. He deplored the fact that students were leaving school "as ignorant of their biological characteristics as when they entered." And he continued that American colleges should in- clude in their classroom studies "the art of keeping well." In addition to hailing President Ruthven's stand, it is wise at this point to mention a most important fact. The very thing which the President declares to be one of the prime tasks of the college curriculum is also one of the main points of the Michigan Athletic Department's proposed physical education program, is, in fact, its driving motive. It cannot be repeated often enough that the purpose of this pro- gram is NOT calisthenics and regimented drill, but intelligent physical education through hygiene classes, through classes in recreational and competitive sports, PRESIDENT Ruthven's thesis is actually the same thing as one of the main principles which the athletic committee deemed basic to its plan. The committee said in Point Three of the principles (which are on page 19 of its printed report): "(The program's) pri- mary contribution . . . lies in promoting the functional competency of the body, (and) its contribution to mental vigor and right social attitudes can be of great significance." President Ruthven said in his Saturday speech, "Most student health programs are concerned mainly with medical care, provid- ing the pound of cure but not even a full ounce of prevention ... Health subjects should be worked into College curricula EVEN AT THE EXPENSE OF LESS IMPORANT OFFERINGS." What better group of men exists in the University for the pur- pose of organizing such a health program than the Physical Educa- tion Department? They have spent their college careers studying just such problems. They KNOW what such a program should contain. Mullin Holds:: Batting Lead " CHICAGO, May 12- (IP) -Out- fielder Pat Mullin of Detroit, who specializes in slamming extra- base blows, stepped up his sizzling A pace-setting in the American:_a HOLDS TOP HOCKEY SPOT- Vic Heyliger, Michigan hockey coach, has heen named national secretary for the newly formed NCA Ahockey organization. Fraternities, I Dorms Close I-M Softball It's Greene, Lloyd and Winchell Houses in the finals of the I-M Residence Halls softball tourna- ment next Monday. By virtue of their 15-5 victory over Prescott, Greene House cap- tured their league championship yesterday, as Lloyd House trou-ic- ed the Adams nine, 8-2, to take the title in the second loop. In the first round of the play-off s Greene opposes Winchell House with Lloyd meeting the winner to determine the dormitory cham- pion. This week will find the Intra- mural department running a mer- ry-go-round of sports events. starting today with the fraternity outdoor track meet and the finals of the dorm horseshoe tourney be- tween Lloyd and Vaughan. Tomorrow the fraternity soft- ball teams will close the regular season followed by the play-offs on Friday between the first place squads in Leagues 3 and 4. The DKEs moved into the lead of their cirucit, one game ahead of Phi Gamma Delta, by defeat- ing the Phi Gams in overtime play yesterday. In the seventh inning with two out Bob Germain singled, Bill Matheney walked, and Bill. Cashbaugh doubled them home with the winning runs. Minnesota Golfers Surprise Wildcats EVANSTON, Ill., May 12 __O') -Minnesota's golf team, paced by Howie Johnson's medal 73, de- feated Northwestern 16 % to 10, in a Western Conference match today. The Gophers won the morning doubles round,w7nto2, and then edged the Wildcats, 91 to 81/2, in singles play. Man- uel de la Torre led Northwestern with a low of 75. 1)ixon evises 11 Lilleuip or Io(iay Michigan's tennis team, after aS successful Iwo-game road trip, vill return to its home courts to3 lake on the University of Detroit Titans at Ferry Field at :3 p.m.t tcda y.j Fresh froin Ii hi 7-2 and 9-0i wins over Westein Micliigan anid the University of Chicago, Coacht Bob Dixon will put a revised line-I up into the field against the De-, troiters. Paton Benched< Andy Paton will be sillins on the sidelines as Fred Otto will bet moved up into the number onel singles spot. Captain Bill Mi-i kulich has been placed in the sec- oud singles post and Hal Cooki will be serving them up in the number three slot. Mickey Dayton will hold down Ihe fourth position, while "Butch" Skau will be playing number fiveI for the favored Wolverine squad.1 Rounding out the singles men will be Ross Herron making his first start in competition for the year,1 in the sixth post. Ziemann To Miss Action In addition to Pat on, Fred Zie- man will also be out of the Pic- li re to make room for some of the other netters to get in some com- petit ion. The doubles teams have not as yet been named and, according to Coach Ray Dixon, the Wolverine duos will depend on how the sin- gles matches come out. The Titans last week dropped an 8-1 decision to the same Wayne University team that the Wolverines topped by a 6-3 score. Major Leagu- Approval Near For L atin ORIL COLUMBUS, 0., May 12- )- The Executive Committee of the Major Leagues today considered Cuban and Venezuelan leagues for "favorable" the application of admission to Organized Baseball, and set Dec. 9, 10 and 11 at New York for the annual Major League meeting. Commissioner A. B. Chandler said the applications had not been acted upon, but indicated the road had been smoothed for the entry of the two loops into the Aieri- can baseball family. .. I Arte yisu intexe-ste iii our I'OLIY? We arc continuing our present price reductions on all merchandise except made- to -- measure clothes and Fair Trade Merchandise. Come in and select your wants and then deduct 21 C) Ifl~fZ T GERY! Michigan's baseball team takes the Boilermakers with one hit the a breather from Big Nine compe- rest of the game. tition this afternoon when they Dole will be facing an outfit finish their home-a,-d-home ser- that has been hitting to all cor- ics with Notre Dame at Cartier ' FieldSouth end.ners of Indiana~ and surrounding Field, South Bend. territory in recent gamres. Catci- Fresh from twin-killing of In- er Tom Sheehan currently leadis diana over the weekend. the Irish the club in hitting with a spec- will be seeking revenge for the tacular .453 average with second 11-10 win the Wolverines sluged baseman Benny Kozlik, coming out earlier in the season. Since up strong with .:396. then the South Benders have Local fans will also remnenber come a long way and now boast Jack Mayo and Bob Klein who an 11-3 record for the scaso t. banged out three singles, a dou- SWise Sidelined - ble ,triple and homer between With Cliff Wise suffering from them in the first meeting of the a sore arm, today's pitching as- twvo clubs in April. signinent will fall to Art "Shut- Creevy or Mahannah out" Dole. The big blonde right- On the mound the Irish will hander hasn't been scored upon probably start either Jack Creevy in any of the three games he's or Walt Mahannah. Creevy was appeared in this year, but Coach the loser in the earli r game here. Ray Fisher has been bringing him and Mahannahi is the only un- along slowly until he picked up beaten Notre Dame hurler. much-needed experie -ce. In addition to Cliff Wise's sore Saturday Dole showed he wa: shoulder, Coach Ray Fisher has ready for a starting job againt to worry about an ankle injury any kind of competition. Purdue picked up by his clean-up man, had combed Dick Schmidtke ana Bob Wiese, in yesterday's prac- Bud Rankin for 12 runs in five Lice. It was not known whether innings when Fisher rushed Dole Wiese would start today, but both to the rescue. The Glencoe, Ill., are pretty sure bets to start a- junior responded by dusting off gainst Indiana here Friday. I 521 E. Liberty Michigan Theatre Building !1 'the Leagues, he said, hai "cleaned house," and would abide by all rules and regulations of the organized game. He said the Cu- ban loop, which he thought might be comparable to "AA" ball, de- sired action as soon as possible so that it could becomeia recog- nized league by the time the' schedule opens Dec. 1. Mike Gon- zales, former St. Louis Cardinal coach, is one of the leaders in the Cuban movement. i NEED A WHITE TUXEDO FOR THAT DANCE? Don't worry about your white tuxedo or any tuxedo for your dance. Just call Effie TR 11948, give your size, and come to get it. We have the finest and largest selection at reasonable prices. EFFIE'S TUXEDO RENTAL 8726 12th St. Detroit, 6 League batting race with a climb of 16 last week percentage points to .441. That gave the rangy Tiger thumper a fat 59-point margin over second-place Buddy Lewis of Washington, who slumped 37 points to .382. Mullin, during the week end- ing Sunday, collected nine hits in 19 trips, including four doubles which retained his leadership in that department at 11. now a citys BUTTONDOWN 51-11Q5 * 5ANfOti IZ19 aPUNQL I bU'1TN ° '5L IONT 5PQEAO ~((QLLAZ- LN OOT5ANDi~WO A J cak 39 5 W 5,E{ D EXAT .oIw -A NO .4EEV 7 E A~ tv t.1I -7CX1klu -0KOF *.f4ITE OQ Ihr4 A' WV ua wN/.U " fC0/ f(4(-"Nclto' ,kk kv_ k~tJE Orlpuz..FAOq *"35 LLC4 J5IFQJ if Yud L1QE rOT 5AT'5IE1D QETtJQ!J i'L~ At o p05Aro wEwt L PO-OmPTLy ILFtI) Tr I f amcorj was restored! Early on December 14. 1946. flanies gut- ted the Central Office at River Grove, Illinois. Telephone service for 10,0()) fam- ilies ceased to exist. Even as the fire burned, restoration work was begun. Emergency telephone headquarters was set up. _Mobile equip- ment arrived to Itanidle calls of first ui- portance. huindreds of miles away the needed sup- plies-the right kinds and amounts-- were started toward River Grove. t 1 ...,., .,, ....It ,,, r,.l. ,,.