14948 Y ii L MI fjiIGAN-1_A11 Pucksters Oklahoma Aggies Triu Third Period Rally Wins; Cagers Rebound mph McDonald Sparkles in Net, Holds Indians in Last Stanza In NCAA Wrestling Meet i i ,, i; : Box Sew M ivhigan (66) to Su:.prunowicz, f ......'7 MeCaslin. f .........0 Mclntosh, fV.........7 Mikulich, f..........0 Stottlebauer, f.......0 Roberts, c..........1 Wisniewski. c.1 Harrison, g..........4 Elliott .. . .5 Morrill, g...........0 W ierda, g ............1 Bauerle, g .......0 . 0 l 0 3 10 2 0 2 I a 0 0 1 P. T P 1 14 4 14 0 3 1 0 0 41 3 21 2 10 2 15 1 0 0 2 1 1 Win Gives Michigan Third Place im NCAA Tournament MeIntosh, S1IrunowiezT lIy 14 (ountrs; Vogel Takes Scoring Honors with 18 Points BETHLEHEM, Pa., March 20- (A)-Oklahoma A & M won the 18th NCAA wrestling tournament tonight with 31 points and two Aggie matmen copped individual titles. The Midwest dominated the tournament as it won seven of the eight individual crowns. Dick Hutton, Aggie heavy- weight, tossed Thurman Mc- Graw, Colorado A & M, to suc- cessfully defend his title after Jack St. Clair, 160 cowpoke grappler, won a split decision over incumbent champion Gale Mikles, of Michigan State. Bob Maldegan, Michigan State, finished second to Hutton with third and fourth places going to McGraw and Arthur Archer, of Illinois. Vein Gagne, Minnesota, won the 191 pound title by pinning Leroy Allitz, Iowa State Teachers Col- lege, in 5:58. The 191 class is an Olympic division and heretofore not competed in under NCAA1 regulations. Charles Gottfried, Illinois, de- cisioned Bob Geigel, University of Iowa, to win second place behind Gagne. Geigel ranked third and Allitz fourth. Bill Koll, of Iowa State Teachers College, pinned Don Anderson, Michigan State in 4:16 to retain his title in the 147 division. Koll, termed by several coaches present as an Olympic prospect, experienced little difficulty in pinning his man and would have won under the NCAA, two second pin rule. George Lewis, Waynesburg Col- lege, scored the first title win for the East in the 125 pound division, while Dick Dickensen, Michigan State, took championship honors in the 136 pound class. Rometo Macias, Iowa U. placed second to Lewis with Oklahoma A & M's Paul McDaniel, third and Gene McDonald, Michigan State, fourth. Catyers Givent Wrist Watches Time will tell! That's the old saying which goes double for the Wolverine basketball team, For twelve Wolverines, the watches they received last night from Big Nine Commissioner "Tug" Wilson will tell of the year, 1948, when Michigan player for the first time in the MCAA tour- nament at Madison Square Gar- den. As Pete Elliott, Bill Roberts, Mack Suprunowicz, Don McIntosh, Capt. Bob Harrison and the rest walked away, they carried the memory away engraved; 1948. N.C.A.A. Basketball Champion- ships and the players name. Harrison, also accepted a silver trophy in behalf of the Big Nine Champs, while watches were also given to Coach Ozzie Cowles; as- sistant Joe Vancisin, and Ernie McCoy. (Continued from Page 1) honored by being selected on the Associated Press All-Tournament team. Ross Smith and Gacek were picked on the second sextet. The Wolverines jumped into an early lead, when Gacek grabbed Grant's pass and fired a 10-footer past Dartmouth's goalie, Dick Gesmond, after only 50 seconds of the first period had elapsed. Dartmouth was able to tie it up shortly afterward, as Bill Riley slammed a third rebound into the Wolverine net at 4:25, with Bob 'Merriam getting the assist. Gacek and Grant again team up, at 10:55 of the initial stanza to give Michigan a one goal lead. Grant fed the pass to Gacek whoI shot a 20 footer for the score. The' goal was a direct result of some very fancy passing that had the Big Green completely confused. With the Wolverines a man short after Dick Starrak had been! caught tripping, Dartmouth even- ed the count at two apiece on a goal by Whitey Campbell hefty Green defenseman. He took the puck all alone down the ice and beat McDonald at 17:25 with a 151 footer. Dartmouth moved out in front for the first time in the evening, when Crowly fired the puck past goalie McDonald at 6:55 on a 10 foot shot. Ten seconds later, the Big Green moved two-up when Oss followed CONNIE HILLE .... NCAA All-Star defenseman Wildcats Win NEW YORK, March 20-(P)- Kentucky's mighty Wildcats oust- ed defending champion Holy Cross in the Eastern NCAA bas- ketball playoff finals tonight, 60 to 52. The Southeastern Conference champions were sparked by big Alex Groza and All-American Ralph Beard. Groza, a 6-7 ball of fire, racked up 23 points and played a terrific game at the backboards. Malone's shot up and netted the rebound. Grant and Caek reversed the procedure at 15:20 to move Michi- gan to within one goal of Dart - mout ). It was a. five foot shot from the right of thie urt. McMillan tied things up again at the 16:40 of the middle stanza. A timer's whistle had halted the play and for a while it looke( lil:e the goal would not be cOmnt d. The time had stopped the action because of a misunderstanding of the rules cn a player returning to the ice from a penalty. Al Renfrew had gone directly to the ice after completing at two-ninute board checking pen- alty, and it was cla imed that he should have reported to his own bench first. Wolverine Coach Vic Heyliger protested and the NCAA rules committee awarded Michigan the goal after a meeting between the second and third periods. Stale (lass A, Cage Crown EAST LANSING, March 20- -(A) -The Vikings of Jackson reigned today as undisputed kings of Michigan's high school basketball after taking the Class A tourney title by a brilliant, 54-37 victory over Port Huron. The Vikings took the lead at the outset and held it. piling up a 25-14 lead at half time. The Big Reds from Port Huron tied the score at 3-all early in the first period and trailed thereafter. They had a brief spurt of baskets in the third period when forward Don McPhail, guard Lyle Smith, and forward Alex Goetze all piled in the scores and closed within three points of the Vikings' lead. For individual honors, Jackson guardl Vcrn Allen rated as the hottest thling on legs on the state's school boy courts. Allen provided the thrill of the evening for the 14,920 fans who sat out the tour- ney by scoring 22 points. In the Class B contest, St. An- drew of Detroit, an underdog in' the race, fell to a more experi- enced St. Joseph five, 36-27. It was the fourth Class B title for the Bears. Milan fighting to the last min- ute in the Class C struggle, edged Saginaw St. Peter and Paul, 45-42. The Midgets of St. Peter were the only defending champions in the tournament, and their defeat gave the series an entirely new set of title-holders for this year. Mass, a sentimental favorite, showed the terrific brand of ball played in the Upper Peninsula while downing Bridgman, 55-45. The sharp shooters from the north country captured the first trophy to cross the Straits since 1930. Totals...... .. .6 14 15 66 Columbia (49) Vogel, f ....... . Gehrke, f ...... Skinner, f ..... . Olsen, f..... Budko, c..... Joydat, c..... Marshall, g ... Kaplan, g ...... G. F. 1 2 . 3 3 0 0 2 1 .2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 P. TP 4 18 0 4 1 3 1 3 4 9 0 0 3 5 3 4 3 2 1 0 0 1 Poch, g ... Moss, g ... Lockwood, g up most of the plays in the of- fensive zone. McIntosh never had his pivot working better as he slipped in seven baskets and held the Lions' high-scoring Wally Budko to nine points. Vogel Scores 18 Points Game scoring honors went to Columbia's slippery forward, Al Vogel with 18. He kept the New Yorkers in the game for the first half but couldn't offset the bal- anced Wolverine attack. Only at the start was Colum- gia ahead as they jumped out to a 10-6 lead, but, once the Wol- verines passed them at 15-13, the Lions couldn't seem to get the at- tack going that gave them a sea- son's record of 21 wins against a single loss. Slowv First Half It was a slow, dismal first half with both teams guarding closely and neither being able to hit from the outside. Play in general was ragged but two short scoring spurts by the Wolverines were too much for the Columbians to over- come. (Conitinuedl from Page 1) They pulled up to 24-21 at the half, but Michigan rushed into a 32-24 lead before the Lions knew what was happening. Coach Gor- don Riding's boys pecked away till they got within 34-30 but su- prunowicz' outburst was too much for them, and they played demor- alized ball the rest of the way. With Elliott leading the late game attack Michigan pulled steadily away to a 57-37 lead with 5 minutes to go, and Coach Ozzie Cowles gave his subs a little Gar- den experience. Experience, most press box ob- servers agreed, was all Michigan needed. Needed for next year, whenbthey all expect the Wolver- ines back. Baylor Five Wins Baylor's Bears received the right to meet Kentucky for the NCAA national championship when the Bears defeated Kansas State last night, 60-52, in the Western NCAA playoffs, which were held at Kan- sas City. Totals ............ 18 13 20 491 Score at half time: Michigan 24; Columbia 21. Free throws missed: Roberts 3, Harrison 4, Elliott, Suprunowicz, Wierda 2. Votel 2, Gehrke, Skin- ner, Budko 2, Lockwood. GREENSBORO, N. C., March 20-(P)-Lloyd Mangrum seared the Sedgfield Colf Course with a sizzling 66 today to take the lead at 36 holes in the $10,000 Greens- boro Open Golf Tournament. DANCE TONIGHT to Tom McNall and his Band at the DEN eight to eleven 1I, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 'j4zLS'IEII' j1E+jT~ C) 0 III MICHIGAN UNION SUNDAY EVENING ACTIVITIES FOR MEN PLACE: ACTIVITI 1. 2. 3. BILLIARD ROOM (2nd floor) ES: POCKET POOL BILLIARDS PING PONG (Continued from Page 4) women. Definite dates and time will be announced later. Anyone interested should sign up in Office 15, Barbour Gymnasium immedi- ately. A French Film, "~La Maternelle," Tues., March 23, 4:10 p.m. Kellogg Auditorium; auspices of Le Cercle Francais. Admission free for mem- bers of Le Cercle Francais and to holders of cards for the series of French lectures. Delta Phi Epsilon, the national professional foreign trade frater- nity: Tues., March 23, 4 p.m., Michigan Union. Men interested in foreign trade and cultural rela- tions invited. Gilbert & Sullivan Society: Full rehearsal, 7 p.m., Michigan Lea- gue, Mon., March 22. Sigma Rho Tau, Engineering Stump Speakers' Society, Tues., 7 p.m., (note change in time), March 23, Michigan Union. Con- test traning for impromptu and raconteur. Quarterdeck Meeting: Tues, March 23, 7:30 p.m., Rm, 308, Michigan Union. AVC: Executive Committee of campus chapter, Mon., 7:30 p.m. in Michigan Union. UWF: Publicity committee Tues., 7:30 p.m. Michigan Union. Plan- ning of the publicity campaign for the coming World Government College Forum. La Sociedad Hispanica: Conver- sation group, 3 p.m. Mon., March 22, International Center. Arrangements committee for the Ozechoslovakian Academic Free- dom Meeting: Mon., March 22, 4:15 p.m., Rm. 319, Micflgan Union. Armenian Students' Association: Mon., March 22. Rm. 302, Union,j 7:30 p.m. Record concert. All stu- dents of Armenian parentage in- vited. Intercollegiate Zionist Fdera- tion of America: Tues., March 23, 8 p.m., Hillel Foundation. Major Samuel Altman, Executive Director of American Aid for Jewish Chil- dren in Europe, will speak on "Behind the Palestine Headline." Singing and dancing. Women of the University Fac- ulty: Dinner meeting, 6:15 p.m., Tues., March 23, Michigan League. Panel Discussion: "How well are we educating women at the Uni- versity of Michigan?" Chairman, Prof. Margaret Elliott Tracy. Faculty Women's Club: Play Reading Section, Tues., March 23, 1:45 p.m., Mary B. Henderson Room, Michigan League. "Home of 3-Hour Odorless Dry Cleaning" CLEANERS 630 South Ashley Phone 4700 SERVICE WITH A SMILE! OUR SPECIALTIES: Crew Cuts Personality Cuts Scalp & Facial Treatments Roland says: "Our shines are good." The Dascola Barbers Liberty off State ,.. . x° .--. al III a GIVE BOOKS FOR EASTER! A BOOK is a treat anytime " " 0 FOLLtEe 0TNrthrersTS State Street at North University I ,, i PLUS AN EXHIBITION BY SIX PAIRS OF CHESS EXPERTS 7:30 P.M. 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