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Three Records Broken
In Season's 21st Victory
By BOB VOKAC
Three records were shattered
when Vic Heyliger's hockey club
easily over ran a listless Michigan
State sextet, 17-1, before a small
gallery at the Coliseum last night.
Lanky wingman Gil Burford
smashed the first record by tally-
ing two goals and earning one as-
sist to establish a new Michigan
individual season scoring mark.
His 64 pints now overshadow
Gordie McMillan's 61 points which
Aere rung up last year to set the
rveord up till now.
BY DUMPING the Spartans for
"their 14th straight defeat of the
current campaign, the Wolverines
won their 21st game to establish
an all-time season record for vic-
tories.
The last two seasons' records
previously were the best efforts
of the Maize and Blue as 20 vic-
tories were posted in each cam-
paign.
The third record broken last
night was on the books since the
1945-6 season when Michigan tip-
ped over Sarnia, 16-2. The 17-1
Spartan goalfest now sets a new
game scoring mark.
PAUL PELOW and Bob Heath-
Cott teamed up to lead the Wolver-
n scoring parade with each get-
ting a hat-trick apiece. Pelow
gained his first hat of the season
while Heathcott posted his second
trio-his first also being against
MSC earlier in the season.
With the Spartans completely
disorganized during the entire
contest, Heyliger's crew romped
at will over Coach Paulsen's hap-
less and inexperienced club.
Michigan's lopsided margin is
demonstrated in the saves made
by each goalie.
Playing the entire contest for
the Wolverines, Paul Milanowski
turned back only 10 blasts while
Del Reid of the Spartans was busy
handling 37 unsuccessful Michi-
gan attempts.
HEATHCOTT, Neil Celley, Earl
Keyes, Eddie May and Paul Pelow
collaborated in the first frame to
put the game on ice for Michigan
when they blasted six tallies past
Reid.
The lone Spartan goal that
blew an otherwise perfect game
BASKETBALL
Ohio State 66, Butler 65
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
New York. 3, Detroit 1
Toronto 1, Montreal 1 (tie)
for Milanowski came midway
in the second stanza. By effect-
tively outmaneuvering Graham
Cragg, Jim Doyle drove a 20
foot shot through the Michigan
crease at 11:14. He was unas-
sisted.
The Wolverines widened the
margin to 11-1 by the end of the
second set.
Heyliger started the final frame
* *~ *
OSU Record
Recalls 1948
'I' Success
By BILL CONNOLLY
Trophy cases in Columbus, Ohio
are bursting at the seams this
year as a result of the unprece-
dented sweep of major sports titles
collected by the Buckeyes during
the past fall and winter season.
This is the first time in Western
Conference history that one school
has grabbed championships in
football, basketball, swimming and
track.
* * *
BUT WHAT THIS brings to the
minds of Ann Arbor sport follow-
ers is the recent 1947-48 campaign,
when the Wolverines won the Con-
ference titles in football, basket-
ball, swimming and tied for the
All basketball lettermen are
asked to report to Rentschler's
Studio, 319 East Huron at 12:30
p.m., Friday for the 1950 squad
picture.
--Ernie McCoy
baseball crown, while winning the
NCAA hockey championship.
That was the year in which
the mighty men from Michigan
invaded sunny Californiaand
stunned football fans there-
abouts with a crushing 49-0 Rose
Bowl win over a highly rated
Southern California crew.
It was the greatest year on
record for teams flying the Maize
and Blue colors since the time
back in 1926 when they were co-
champs in both football and bas-
ketball and champions in outdoor
track and baseball.
* * *
MICHIGAN suffered a drought
in the rain of trophies from the
fall of 1945 until the 1947 football
title launched the Wolverines on
the most successful championship
campaign in the history of the
school.
Up until that time, they had
won at least one championship
each year.
But what are Ohio's chances of
extending their winning streak?
PLAYING host to the Big Ten
Fencing Championships, the Bucks
are favored to retain the crown
they won last year and thus add
another scalp to their belts.
And with baseball and outdoor
track yet to be contested on this
year's schedule, Ohio, by virtue
of victory in the indoor track
championships, should be able to
pick up another major title in
the home stretch drive.
If they do, their record will
probably be unmatched in another
54 years of Big Ten Competition.
AP Honors Five Seniors
As Cage All-Americans
Cousy Riated Number One Player on Squad
With Schnittker, Unruh, O'Shea, and Arizin
NEW YORK-UP)-Five inspira-
tional-type seniors from Holy
Cross, Villanova, Ohio State, Brad-
ley and Notre Dame were voted
yesterday as the 1950 Associated
Press All - American basketball
team.
The five, all top scorers, are:
Bob Cousy, Holy Cross; Paul Ari-
zin, Villanova; Dick Schnittker,
Ohio State; Paul Unruh, Bradley;
and Kevin O'Shea, Notre Dame.
ON THE BASIS of five points
for a first team vote and two
points for a second team vote,
Cousy was rated No. 1. The six-
foot-one ball-handing wizard who
scored 499 points for Holy Cross
this year and passed for many
assists, received 270 first team
rotes and 37 seconds for a total
of 1,424 points.
Arizin, the leading major col-
lege scorer, was second with
1,004 points on 170 firsts and 77
seconds. Scoring 705 points, he
led Villanova to a successful
season although the Wildcats did
not receive sanction to partici-
pate in the annual NCAA post-
season playoffs. Oddly he was
not good enough to make his
high school team, but was de-
veloped by Villanova coach, Al
Severance.
Schnittker, the tallest (6-5) and
the heaviest (206 pounds), sparked
Ohio State to the Big Ten title
after his return from the Rose
Bowl where he played end on the
Buckeyes' victorious football elev-
en. He scored 381 points in 18
games for a new OSU record. He
received 957 points on 171 firsts
and 66 seconds.
* *
UNRUH, a southpaw, sparked
Bradley to its position as No. 1
team in the country. He polled
957 points on 155 firsts and 91
seconds. The son of a Baptist
minister Unruh had tossed in 391
points through the Drake game
and is known as an ace rebounder.
O'Shea received 102 firsts and
100 seconds for 710 points, an
impressive tribute to his ability
in view of Notre Dame's nine
losing games. The oldest of the
team at 24 years, O'Shea was
voted all-America as a sopho-
more in 1948 but had a bad year
last season and slipped to the
third team. He set a Notre Dame
season scoring mark of 358
points.
SECOND TEAM
Don Lofgran, San Francisco, 517.
Dick Dickey, North Carolina
State, 422.
Bill Sharman, Southern Califor-
nia, 357.
Sammy Ranzino, North Caro-
lina State, 349.
Whitey Skoog, Minnesota, 349.
THIRD TEAM
Don Rehfeldt, Wisconsin, 346.
Sherman White, Long Island,
344.
Bill Spivey, Kentucky, 327.
Clyde Lovel tte, Kansas, 281.
Charley Share, Bowling Green,
270.
By MARV EPSTEIN
Michigan gymnasts meet Michi-
gan State College tonight at 8
o'clock in the Intramural Sports
Buildingsbefore a crowd that
should set an all-time home at-
tendance record.
Coach Newt Loken took a look
at his form book last night and
announced that the spectators
might be treated to the closest
dual contest since gymnastics be-
came a varsity sport here.
* * *
ACCORDING to Loken's figures
the winnei' should come out on
top by at the most a couple of
points. The Michigan mentor
would not predict a victory for
the Wolverines, classing the tus-
sle as a 50-50 toss-up.
The Spartans have a fine 5-2
won-lost record for the season
thus far. One of their losses
came at the hands of Minnesota,
a team Michigan upset with a
surprising eight-point margin,
52-44.
Michigan State lost to the Go-
phers 4y only two points but they
did so without the services of their
top trampoliner, John Robuck. Ro-
buck is one of the few boys who
manages to do double backward,
forward and sideways twists with
almost automatic facility.
THE SPARTAN'S big gun how-
ever is Captain Mel Stout, a five-
event man wlho performs on every-
thing except the trampoline. Stout
holds numerous championships
and titles, including the Western
Open flying rings crown, and is
equally at home on the parallel
bars, horizontal bar, rings, and threats. He and Robuck will do
side horse., their best to give Michigan's Ed
Backing him up on these Buchanan, Tom Tillman, and Sam
events will be Bob Feldmeier, Dudley the roughest workout
who works side horse and high they've experienced this season.
bar, and George Kuczerepa, a This will be the second maor
tumbling, rings, and parallel competitive effort forDudley. He
bars standout. is replacing the injured Gordie
Al Hannas, another trampoline Levenson, who is out of commis-
artist, rounds out the list of MSC sion with an ankle injury.
s _
-a
From The Training Camps
"1'm beginning to catch why Homer
rates the balcony sessions!"
PAUL PELOW
first hat trick
with the unveiling of his top sec-
ret fourth line. Taking up the of-
fense for the Wolverines were Ross
Smith, Cragg and Louie Paolatto.
New defensemen thrown into the
fray were Capt. Wally Grant and
Keyes.
Pick Riipp Year's
Best Cage_{coach
NEW YORK-(P)-For his mas-
terful rebuilding job at Kentucky
this season, Adolph Rupp yester-
day was named coach of the year
by the Metropolitan Basketball
Writers Association.
Rupp, who has won honor
after honor and one champion-
ship after another in his 20
years at Kentucky, was chosen
over Forrest Anderson, coach of
Bradley's No. 1 ranking quintet,
by 53 to 44 points.
Others well up in the voting
were Clair Bee of Long Island U.,
and Ken Loeffler of LaSalle.
LAKELAND, Fla.- ()- Ameri-
can League batting champion
George Kell banged out a pair or
triples yesterday as he led his
"Tigers" to a 5-2 decision over the
"Lyons" in Detroit's second intra-
squad game.
The "Tiger" squad really teed
off on rookie pitcher Ernie Funk
in the sixth inning, tallying three
times.
TAMPA, Fla.--(P)-Two of the
Cincinnati Reds' winter acquisi-
tions put on the hitting show yes-
terday as the Mancusos took a sec-
ond straight intra-squad game
from the Cuccinellos, 5 to 1.
Ron Northey, obtained from 'the
St. Louis Cardinals, drove in three
runs with a homer, a double and
a single. Marvin Rackley, a for-
mer Brooklyn Dodger, got a dou-
ble and two. singles.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-(AP)--
Pitcher Howard Pollet, a holdout
until Tuesday, reported to the
Cardinal training camp yesterday,
giving manager Eddie Dwyer a
complete squad.
c* * *
SARASOTA, Fla. - (P) - Vern
Stephens, "Little Slug" of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, ended his holdout
yesterday and agreed to terms for
the 1950 season.
lomer knows his wa
knows PHILIP MORRIS is
definitely less irritatin
than any other leading
That's why there's No C
when you smoke I
? . No OTHER CIGARETTE
CAN MAKE THA
CALL fl
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For further information call at
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