SZ N--j), Y, r

RY 27, 1

SUNDAY, I ~R~Y 27~ I

Out Frigid Gophers, 4-1

Elliott Scores Defense Stars is Fii, Gacek, Burford,
15 Points To fcMilla ni Each Tally Once on Gonhers

Wolverine Grapplers Down
Surprised Ohio State. 16-11

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it wasn't clickin; in front of the and his big glove proved a thorn By
Gopher net like it had Friday. in the side of Minnesota ambi- Before
1Michigan looked tired in sp)ots. tions. Michigan
Md Michigan countered with sev- through 
but finally came to life in the Micha outerdwithwev- season fo
third stanz a to break a 1-1 tie. alrheoftswnbtee they dow
unable to shake the stalwart Min-
GAL BURFORD netted what nesota defense which dogged State de
proved to be the winning goal at them all the way down the ice. The W
8:41 of the last period, climaxin On the few times they hat a clear top in ft
a,, three way lpassim playvth, ra hot at the net, Gopher goalie Keller, P
Jac: McEwen had little trouble. and Jack
bouts, and
THERE WERE two penalties tling to a
in the period. both going to "M"
defenseman Bob Fleming. He was IN WI
s ut off for boarding and for decidingr
body-checking at center ice. cisioned C
The second period started just Rath, 6-
--like the first, with a lot of ac- throughou
z tion, but nothing in the way of utes, with
scoring coming from either to shake
Michigan or Minnesota. Jack w
Both McDonald and McEwen three tin
were at their best, although the threw h~i
Gopher nettender needed a little Captain
assistance from forward Bob and Blue
Harris at one point when the ac-
tion got especially hot.

I. - -----'y - ~-

HERB MUNZEL
a fair-sized crowd, the
wrestling squad came
with its first win of the
r Coach Cliff Keen as
ned a surprised Ohiol
egation, 16-11.
olverines came out on
our matches, with Jack
hil Carlson, Bob Betzig,,
Powers winning their
d Bob Cunningham bat-
draw.
AT PROVED to be the
match, Jack Powers de-
OSU's 175-pounder, Tom
1. Powers was on top
ut most of the nine min-
Rath constantly trying
loose by running away.
was able to hold on and
nes lifted Rath up, and
im to the mat.
n Bob Betzig of the Maize
came through again, al-

.r IWHARRIS grabbed the loose puck
after it seemed that it was goal-
bound. He was given a minor pen-
alty for holding the puck more
than three seconds.
A beautiful pass play hetween
McMillan and Gacek set up
Michigan's first score. They
carried the puck into the Goph-
. er zone and McMillan went in
- close to make it 1-0 for Mich-
-igan at 10:41.
Play continued even and then
Minnesota tied it up at 13:47,
IOLDING TI imi TC- 1ei-ran goalie. Jack McDonald gaveit coring on a shot that McDonald
brilliant pleriormni u last night as he succeeded in placing a Bjorkman got credit for the goal,
veritable wall betwven th Copher icemen and his nets. Jack with Jerry Lindegard getting the
seemed everywhere at once turning in a total of thirty-three saves. assist.
n the history of the rivalry that ,the length of the ice. Assists went BOTH TEAMS powered during
hey were able to accomplish the to Neil Celley and Connie Hill. the remaining minutes of the pe-
eat. Michigan clicked igain, this rod, but to no avail.
.Mil gettlinghe gal, ths With the score 4-1, both
Jack McDonald was outstand- time hill getting the goal, with teams began to rough it up a
ing in goal for the Wolverines the assist going to Burford. little and sticks were carried
and made several saves that Both goals came from in close. high.
seemed headed for pay dirt. The Wally Gacek "put the game on Neil Celley and Harris of Min-
lone Gopher tally came on a ice" for Michigan with the final nesota were sent off for roughing
shot that his his shoulder and tally of the game at 12:55 from at 13:50 of the stanza. Harris was
caromed into the net. linemate Gordie McMillan on" a pushing Celley, and the Wolverine
Minnesota was vastly improved shot fron about five feet out. center retaliated with a stick to
Ver the previous night. Thcir * *the mid-section, knocking Harris
tick handling looked .Harper and THE GAME opened fast, with to the ice.
hey passed with great er ac('iuraey.! Minnesota dominating the play Seconds later, Brumm was sent
for about the first seven minutes. off for tripping, giving the Goph-
FOR TWO PERIOIS, it looked The Gophers peppered McDonald ers, the odd-man advantage, but
ike the Maize and Blue were in with shot after shot. but :"Mac" the Wolverines were able to kill
or a lot of trouble. was equal to the task and turned off the penalty and the game end-
In contrast to the Gophers, them aside. ed with no further action and
things weren't going too smooth- He was particularly brilliant Michigan pressing in near the
ly. Their passing was good, but when the Gophers got in close I Minnesota goal.

Calling for time out, Perelman de-
cided to lose by default, giving
Betzig the bout and Michigan five
points.
In the 121-pound match, Bob
Cunningham gave the crowd
something to scream about as
he gained his 7-7 tie with only
one second of the last period
remaining.
With Buckeye Dick Payne rid-
ing for the last 50 seconds of the
period, Bob escaped as the time
ran out, but the whistle failed to
sun1d.
Ws HEN OHSTATE'S wrest-
lers protested that the time had
run out before Cunningham es-
caped, Payne 'was awarded the
match by the score of 7-6. Then
the crowd sounded off and Cin-
ningham was awarded one point
for the escape and the bout was
called a draw.
Ohio's Bill Miller built up the
largest individual score as he
won over Byron Lasky, 11-3,
in the heavyweight division.
Lasky was completely outweigh-
ed by the 244-pound Miller, but
showed terrific defensive ability
in averting being pinned.
Lasky's fast moving antics were
too tricky for Miller, as he es-
caped three times, and was con-
stantly wriggling his way out of
the pinning holds.
*
THE BUCKEYE captain, Dave
Ewart, won the 136-pound event
handily from Wolverine Tom Mill-
er by a 7-2 decision.
Phil Carlson's 2-0 decision
over highly touted Bryce Keough
at 155 left the Ohioan surprised
and made Carlson very happy.
Phil's two points camne at 2:58
of the first period when he
counted on a takedown.
During the third frame, Keough
was trying hard for a pinning
combination, but was unable to
roll Wolverine Carlson off his
stomach.
* * *
IN A VERY interesting match,
145-pounder Milt Klein decisioned
Jim Smith of the Maize and Blue,
5-3.
Although Jack Keller of Michi-
gan looked tired during the last
part of his bout with Bill Finn-
eran, he came out on the long end
of an 8-2 decision.

JACK POWERS
.. . decidedly powerful
* * *
though this time not in the usual
fashion. Powerful-looking Dave
Perelman of OSU and Bob got
right to work in the first period
of the tussle, but neither was able
to gain the advantage.
AFTER GETTING a reversal
"at the beginning of the second
period, Captain Bob Betzig was
able to get his famed cradle hold
on Buckeye Dave Perelman, who
let out a yell, evidently in pain.

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heard1aoutth
A.s iloe'

A7 AFMA

(Special to The Daily)
COLUM1US-A foul shot by
Jerry Burns with slightly more
than two minutes remaining in an
overtime period enabled Michi-
gan's jayvee basketball squad to
eke out a 44-43 victory over the
Ohio State "B" team here yester-
day.
Behind most of the game, Mich-
igan knotted the score with two
quick buckets by Oscar Agre and
Bill Eggenberger to send the battle
into overtime. After Burn's free
shot, the team stalled for the re-
mainder of the game.
This was the jayvee's second
win over the Buckeyes this sea-
son. It marked the close of a high-
ly successful year for J. T. White's
boys in which they won six out of
the nine games they played.
Bud Royce and Hal Pink were
high scorers for Michigan with
17 and 12 points respectively while
Bill Kraker with 10 led the Buck-
eyes.
Ski Mark Set
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich.-(P)
- Joe Perrault of Ishpeming,
Mich., won the John Mitchell
Ronning Ski Jumping Tourna-
ment yesterday as the American
distance record was broken five
times.

TTHAR SHE BLOWS:
Sailing Club Hits 'Big Tue,'
Threatens East's Domination

heard about the
Union
March 5, 1:00

By BEV BUSSEY
(Sports Feature Editor)
There was a time when all New
Yorkers felt that anyone who
didn't live in their Big City was
strictly a country cousin-nobody
else could come within echo dis-
tance of their standards.
Somehow a few eastern colleges
caught the "holier - than - thou"
bug, and appropriated the idea
for their own exclusive use. The
boys from MIT, Yale, and Har-
vard peered down their noses at
the Mid-western family trying to
make a go of intercollegiate sail-
ing.
WHEN THE Mid-western Sail-
ing Association took hold and
like Topsy, "just growed", the
Back Bay boys staked out their
claims. They claimed Michigan,
Notre Dame, Wisconsin and the
rest as an "annex" of the Inter-
collegiate Yacht Racing Associa-
tion, the grandaddy of sailing or-
ganizations.
That was back in '46. Since
then, the weight of the two
conferences has shifted. Michi-

gan finished second to Yale in
an intersectional regatta at
Chicago last year.
Yet more important, the East-
ern sons of sailing agreed to leave
their home base and make Whit-
more Lake the scene of the Na-
tional Regatta this June.
HAND IN HAND with the
changing attitude of the East has
been a changing opinion about
the membership of the Michigan
Sailing Club. At first, only old
salts belonged to it.
According to Jim Rukin, con-
modore of the club, "We've tried
to wipe out.the "exclusive air."
We'd like to have anyone who
has only an INTEREST in sailing
join our group. We can supply the
rest-the equipment and the know
how."
DURING THE three weeks prior
to boating time, the club members
will be holding school and getting
the dinghies ready. Learning nau-
tical terms will be emphasized to
prepare the newcomers for in-
structions when sailing.
The plans for on-shore training
will be explained in detail when
the Michigan Sailing Club meets
Wednesday. Rukin urges anyone
who is interested to attend the
meeting at the Union.

_
4 ;: ,
vFx,

(2-ff

MOVIES of NCAA Hockey Tournament. 1:30 and 2:30
BILLIARD EXHIBITION.............. 1:30 and 2:30
SHOW by Westinghouse............. 1:45 and 3:45
BOWLING EXHIBITION............. 1:30 and 2:30
MICHIFISH WATER BALLET.......
PING PONG EXHIBITION..........
REFRESHMENTS ...... ...........
i*

2
.2:00 a nd 3:30

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Late Scores


BASKETBALL
Oklahoma A&M 40, St. Louis 37
Bowling Green 85, Loy-ola 72
Illinois 81, Northwestern 64
Wisconsin 79, W. Ontario 45
Indiana 76, Iowa 60

NEW YORK - (,'P) - James
Scholtz, rangy West Point up-
per classman, sent Army off
brilliantly in the I.C. 4A Indoor
Track Championships yester-
day by bettering all known 35-
pound weight records with a

.. 3:00
.. 3:30

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.. "round wear that is wear

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