THURSDAY, JANUA14Y 12, 1950 TIlE MICHIGAN DALY PAGE ThREE Current Michigan Basketball Problem-Wisconsin i's Rehfeldt New Sanity Code Sins Uncovered By The Associated Press NEW YORK--(P)-The Nation- al Collegiate Athletic Association put its finger on ten more insti- tutions yesterday as violators of the sanity code but announced no action would be taken against them at the present meeting. * * * CLARENCE P. HOUSTON of Tufts, chairman of the NCAA'f Golf Playoff Delayed LOS ANGELES - W) - Rain washed out the 24th annual Los Angeles Open Golf Tourna- ment playoff yesterday, forc- ing postponement of the Sam Snead - Ben. Hogan. 18 - hole ' match until next Wednesday. policing agency known as the constitutional compliance com - mittee, made the disclosure at a news conference. He declined to identify the institutions. Houston said the latest viola- tions had turned up in the course of new routine investiga- tions. The ten schools on the griddle are in addition to the seven who have been recommended for ex- pulsion in the general sessions this week. THESE SEVEN, including the University of Virginia, Virginia Tech, Virginia Miltary Insttute and the Citadel, are accused of openly violating the code adopted two years ago. THE OFFICIAL MICHIGAN RING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COMPLIMENTARY ENGRAVING L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1319 S. University Phone 3-1733 BUSY WINTER AND SUMMER: Ice Rink, Diamond Home to McDonald .. . . * By JIM PARKER Ordinarily two sports such as hockey and baseball are not thought of as bearing much rela- tion to each other, but in the case -f Jack McDonald there has been an important link between the &wo. Participation in the two sports, first hockey and then baseball, has worked in conjunction to place McDonald at the top in both. THE FIIST appearance of the 185-pound engineering student from International Falls, Minn., before Michigan athletic fans was as goalie for Coach Heyliger's hockdey squad in early March, 1946. The rookie net tender proved himself a determined competi- tor and in his fifth game in a Michigan uniform, the season finale against Michigan Tech, posted his first collegiate shut- out as the Wolverines drubbed the Houghton club, 10-0. The next two years McDonald worked diligently on self-improve- ment and earned for himself rank- ing among the top goalies in col- lege hockey while Michigan was winning 33 games, including the 1948 NCAA championship play- offs. * * * BUT IT WASN'T until the 1948 baseball season that the hockey- baseball link was fully realized. The quickness and timing so es- sential to successful goal tending made Jack a natural for the first base spot, where he was shifted from the third sack. His appearance at the plate for Michigan was indicative of his prowess as a hitter. In typical Frank Merriwell fash- ion he blasted out a three-run home run and later added two singles to lead the Wolverines to a 5-2 victory over Notre Dame. The next year he continued the pace he set the year before and GOAL HALTER-In three years of guarding Michigan's nets goalie Jack McDonald has maintained a 2.67 goals-against Aver- age. Exhausting his eligibility at the end of this semester, the Wolverine ace will end his Michigan athletic career against Michigan Tech on Feb. 11.' as regular first baseman for Ray Fisher's Co-Conference champions belted the ball at a torrid .417 clip and led the Big Nine in home run production. THE EXPERIENCE gained on the baseball diamond has also had the favorable result of im- proving McDonald's reflexes and coordination for his winter job of guarding the nets for the hockey team. For his first three years in front of the Michigan goal he has compiled a very cred- itable 2.67 goals-against average. However, on some shots, ac- cording to McDonald, there isn't much you can do to stop them if luck is running against you. To prove his point he cited a goal made against him in the national championship playoffs at Colorado Springs in 1948. After Jack dived out to block the oncoming puck, the disk sail- ed high in the air, landed on de- fenseman Connie Hill, rolled down his back and popped into the Michigan goal. ** * BUT IT'S NOT always the net tending thatNMcDonald has to worry about.; In last year's game with the Toledo Mercurys the Michigan skaters soon cut through the thin layer of ice at the To- ledo rink. And Jack, being the only skate sharpener on the squad, was deprived of his rest between periods in order to sharpen the dulled blades. This semester McDonald ex- hausts his eligibility and will wind up his athletic career in the Michigan Tech series Feb. 10 and 11. LATE HOCKEY RESULTS Boston 2, Detroit 1 Toronto 2, New York 1 Tall Center Boasts 205 Point Total By BILL BRENTON Michigan's Wolverines, current- ly the most talked-about quintet in Big Ten basketball, resumed heavy workouts last night with a "stop Rehfeldt" cry. The gentleman occupying so much of Ernie McCoy's thoughts and of the players time is a stocky 6 ft., 62 in. center who paced the Big Ten in scoring last year, dumping in 178 points over the 10-game slate. * * * STARTING comparatively slow in non-Conference tilts this sea- son, the towering Badger got his deadly both-handed hook shots going to pile up 27 and 25 point totals against defending champion Illinois and highly-regarded In- diana. Don is averaging 18.6 tal- lies per contest for all games, but has a 26 point average in the Con- ference. Well on his way to smashing last season's record mark, Reh- feldt could be the proving grounds of a red-hot Michigan club Saturdayrnight. The Wol- verines face the task of stopping the huge pivotman on his home floor in a game Wisconsin must win to stay in title contention. McCoy's charges, with two straight Conference wins under their belts, have the job of beat- ing either Wisconsin or the Ohio State Buckeyes on foreign floors Saturday and Monday or slump- ing to a .500 season percentage. The club has dropped three con- tests this year, all on the road. * * * MACK SUPRUNOWICZ, third Conference pointmaker last year, leads the Michigan club in league play as well as all-game totals up to date. The quick Wolverine for- ward has 29 points in two Con- ference games and 138 all-season. Don McIntosh and diminutive Chuck Murray follow close be- hind the Wolverine captain with 24 each in Big Ten play. All the Michiganders, however, trail such Conference luminaries as Dick Schnittke rof Ohio State, Meyer "Whitey" Skoog of Min- nesota and Ray Ragelis of Northwestern in addition to Rehfeldt. A modified zone, so effective in the past against such high-scor- ing pivoters as Minnesota's Jim McIntyre, may be used against Rehfeldt and Wisconsin, although McCoy is debating over the zone and switching man-for-man at present. The straight zone throt- tled Indiana's flashy Bill Garrett with only seven counters last Mon- day. McIntosh and sophomore Jim Skala are still battling for the Michigan right forward post. Mc- Intosh will probably get the nod in a slow type game with the speedier Skala sure to see plenti- ful action in a fast-breaking bat- tle. MATT MANN III . . . leads swim debut Maroons First Foe for 1950 Tumble, Team Michigan will have no soft touch when it takes on the University of Chicago in the opening meet of the 1950 gymnastics season Saturday if past performances are any cri- terion. THE MAROONS have been per- ennial powers in the mid-west since 1926. In that year Chicago won the team championship of the Western Conference the first time the Big 10 had a league meet. In following years, Chicago took team crowns in 1927-28, anq 1930 through 1934 for a total of eight titles, three more than the num- ber accumulated by Illinois and Minnesota, the big threats in the current Conference title race. COACH NEWT LOKEN claims that Chicago is a dark horse this year because little information is available on the Maroon tumbling outfit. Last season the Wolverines defeated Chicago 51% to 44% when the Windy City crew was ranked among the best in the na- tion. CHICAGO CAN usually be counted on to floor at least strong all-around men. The Maroons, when they were members of the Big 10, produced eight all-around winners, more than any other school.sTheyalso took the NCAA meet in 1938 on their all-around performances. Purdue Meeting To Indicate Tankers' Big Ten Chances 8' Saturday's dual swimming meet with Purdue-the first regular meet of the season-will serve as a sort of "indicator" to Michigan's coach, Matt Mann. The meet will give Man a hint of the relative strength of his team against Western Conference competition, and it will also give him an opportunity to see some of the Conference's individual stand- outs, from both Purdue and Mich- igan. * * * PURDUE'S TEAM is rated as the strongest in the Indiana school's history. With at least one good man in every event, the Boil- ermaker squad has good balance, the valuable factor in dual meets. It is on this balance that Pur- due bases its hopes for an upset victory Saturday afternoon. And it is against this Purdue team balance that Coach Mann will compare his own squad's all- event scoring power. Purdue's junior star, Chuck Thomas, is rated as the number one sprinter in the Big Ten. He placed third in the 100-yard finals last year behind two men now graduated. * * * THOMAS COULD be used in the 50- and the 100-yard sprints, the 150-yard individual medley, the medley relay or the 400-yard free style relay-any combination of three. Purdue Coach Mike Pa- penguth is faced with the problem of getting the maximum number of points out of his ace. But whoever swims the 150- yard individual medley for the visitors will find the going rough. :Michigan, with Charlie Moss and Dick Howell, will pre- sent a fast duo. Moss placed third in the indi- vidual medley in last year's Na- tional Collegiate championships, behind ex-Purdue captain Keith Carter. and Joe Verduer of La- Salle. Howell, a sophomore, holds the Michigan high school record for this event. THIS WILL BE the only dual meet of the season in which the individual medley will be held. This event, introduced last year into the Conference champion- ships, was also added to the 1949 Purdue meet on a two-year "home-and'-home" agreement. Saturday's meet will also give Mann an indication of what he can expect during the season from his son, Matt Mann III, who is captaining the 1950 Wolverine team. Purdue's top breast stroker, Bob Dunlap, swam his freshman year at Michigan, where he received the successful Matt Dunn training that is putting him out front this year at Purdue. lip- - --- -- - - - - -------, ~pg Save time and money, with these NEW services NOW you can have your dry cleaning and shoe repairing done through CLUB 211. This is your chance to cut your living expenses. Because of CLUB 211's great purchasing power, these services are brought to you at prices well below the average. Here are some sample rates: TROUSERS, cleaned and pressed .........40c MEN'S SOLES and HEELS..........$1.98 Think of the time you can save with this new, convenient service. 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