TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950

THE MiIGAi6N DAILY

PAGE THREE




Schi1ttker F
OSU Onslaught Buries
Wolverines In Last Half

'aces

Buck

Victory

VAULTER STRICKEN:
Ulvestad, Appendix Out for Season
** * (*b

0 1

(Continued from Page 1)
scorer for the night a 28-point
total.
Schnittker's running mate at
forward, Bob Donham, was next
in line with a 14-point entry
while Bob Brown tallied 13 and
was effective on his drive-in
shots.
Ernie McCoy's Wolverines, forced
to shoot from outside, clicked on
21 of 72 field goal attempts and
made 16 of 29 charity tosses.
LEO VANDERKUY and Captain
Mack Suprunowicz bore the brunt
of the Wolverines' offensive bur-
den with VanderKuy carrying off
high point honors witlh 16 points.
Suprunowicz, most effective in the
u second half, was next in line with
13 points.
VanderKuy's tip-in shots kept
This Week
HOCKEY
January 21-Windsor Spit-
fires at Ann Arbor.
BASKETBALL
January 21 - Minnesota at
Ann Arbor.
SWIMMING
January 21 - Minnesota at
Minneapolis.G
WRkiSTLING
January 20 - Illinois at,
-Champaign.
Illini Trip NU
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -(/P)- With
Bill Erickson scoring 22 points,
Illinois led all the way last night
in trouncing Northwestern 76-50
.in a Big Ten basketball game.
Hoosiers Win,
, BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - (P) -
Indiana's Hoosiers, beaten by a
total margin of three points in
their last two Western Conference
starts, stepped outside the league
to belt Butler's Bulldogs last night,
57-49.
Purdue Belts Iowa
LAFAYETI'E, Ind. -(P)-Pur-
due's. Boilermakers ended a three-
game drought in Western Confer-
etice basketball by u p s e t t i n g
Iowa's Hawkeyes last night, 64-55.
Badgers Triumph
MADISON, Wis.-(A)-The Uni-
versity of Wisconsin basketball
team twice overcame 10-point defi-
cits last night to defeat Minne-
sota, 57-54.
DO YOU KNOW ... that when
Army's coach, Red Blaik, was at
Dartmouth, he never lost a game
to a Harvard team coached by
Dick Harlow over a seven year span
of time?

the Wolverines in the game in
the first half, and the blond
pivotman drew 11 foul shots but
could convert only four.
The Wolverines played a switch-
ing man to man defense while
Ohio State worked a double-pivot
offense with a very effective screen
play setting up short shots.
* * *
HAL "LEFTY" MORRILL, as-
signed the unenviable task of
guarding Schnittker, two-time All-
Conference performer, fouled out
with only five minutes gone in the
lffic4luu E :4allg
SPORTS
BOB VOKAC, Night Editor
second half. The job of hawking
Schnittker was assigned Vander-
Kuy without any more success.
Michigan returns to the more
friendly confines of Yost Field
House Saturday night to play
Minnesota in the final game of the
first semester.
O-Mi--hio

Mann's Men
Lower Dash,
Relay Times
Sprinters Upset
Touted Thomas
By GEORGE FLINT
Michigan's lopsided victory over
Purdue in Saturday's initial dual
swimming meet of the season went
almost according to form, but the
few deviations from the expected
provided tank fans with the an-
swers to two important questions.
The speculation as to how strong
the Wolverines would be in the
sprint events was in some measure
answered by the encouraging per-
formances of Dick Martin, Dave
Neisch, and Tom Coates.
MOREOVER, the Michigan 300-
yard medley relay combo of Bernie
Kahn, Charlie Moss, and Dave
Tittle turned in an excellent early-
season time of 2: 53.3 in that
event. The conference record is
2:51.
The highly - touted Purdue
dashman, Charlie Thomas, fail-
ed to live up to the rave notices
as he wilted badly in the 100
yard free style and lost a close
one to Michigan's Martin in the
50.
Gus Stager came up with one of
his best days to be the Maize and
Blue's only double winner. Stager
turned in a creditable 2:11.8 in
the 220, besting teammate and
captain Matt Mann III, and cruis-
ing to an easy 4:54.3 win in the
440. Stager, who also defeated
Mann in the East-West meet in
Florida, looked to be the most
improved swimmer on the Wol-
verine squad.
* * * *
GEORGE EYSTER, who won
the diving event for the Wolver-
ines, startled the crowd with a
smooth performance of the most
difficult of dives, the forward
double twisting one and one-half,
pike position. Easily Eyster's best
dive, it earned the most points
and plaudits for the Michigan
contortionist.
The always-reliable Charlie
Moss established himself as a
conference contender in the
150 yard individual medley,
posting a rapid 1:33.5.
The only event in which the
Wolverines seemed noticieably
weak, the 200 yard breast stroke,
should improve, since Stew Elliott
tied up and swam far from his
best race. And it will be further
strengthened when Aussie ace
John Davis enters competition
next semester.
DO YOU KNOW. . . that during
the three-year period, 1938-40, that
Tom Harmon played for Michigan,
the Wolverines could never beat
the Golden Gophers of Minne-
sota?

'M' Sextet Melts Eastern
Collegiate Ice Opponents

By JIM PARKER
Vic Heyliger's hockey team is
back on partisan soil again after
leaving Eastern college ice fans
with a favorable opinion of Maize
and Blue athletic teams and of
Michigan-style play.
Despite being short-handed on
eleven occasions when Wolverines
were in the cooler, the Michigan
sextet dominated the play most of
the Princeton game.
THE CLOSE CALLING of the
misdemeanors cramped the Maize
and Blue noticeably . . . it was
reminiscent of the officiating at
Soplis Spark
c M' Matmen
In WinSkein
Three Sophomores are current-
ly setting the pace for Michigan's
undefeated wrestling squad.
Larry Nelson, Dave Space and
Bill Stapp are undefeated this
season. Each man has recorded
three straight wins.
ALL THREE won their matches
in Saturday's route of Northwest-
ern, 21-9.
Nelson wrestling at 128, came
from behind in the third period
to defeat NU's George Halas,
9-6. The Soph star had regis-
tered two pins in his first two
matches.
Space took his third match of
the young season when he shut-
out Eddie Fox, 7-0, in a 136 pound
attraction.
* * *
STAPP, a 155 pounder from
Sausalito, California, won his third
victory Saturday night, via the
pin route, his second of the season.
Right behind the Soph lead-
ers, is veteran Michigan star,
Jim Smith, who came back from
his defeat in the Purdue meet
to score his first fall of the sea-
son against the Wildcat's, Bob
Ehlers.
Smith flashed some of his old
time form, as he completely dom-
inated the match before ending
it with the pin in 2:44 of the last
period.
The dual meet standings of the
wrestlers:

the NCAA playoffs
Colorado Springs .
time Michigan came

last year at
. only this
out on top.

OHIO STATE G
Schnittker F .. 9
Donham F .... 6
Jacobs F-G .... 3
Remington F .. 0
Taylor C....... 0
Armstrong C .. 1
Brown G ...... 6
Burkholder G .. 3
Karaffa G .... 0
TOTALS ....28
MICHIGAN G
Suprunowicz F 4
OlsonF.......0
McIntosh F .... 4
VanaderKuy C 6
SkalaC.......0
Morrill G. 3
Murray G ... 2
Doyle G ...... 1
Gutowski G ... 1
TOTALS ....21
Halftime -score:
43, Michigan 23.

F PF TP
10 3 28
2 4 14
0 2 6
1" 1 1
2 4 2
1 5 3
1 1 13
1 4 7
0 0 0
18 2474
F PF TP
5 2 13
0 2 0
1 2 9
4 4 16
0 0 0
1 5 7
4 3 8
0 1 2
1 1 3
16 20 58
Ohio Stale

Gil Burford warmed up for
the Princeton game by amazing
his teammates with phenomenal
shots in a series of pool match-
es in the afternoon . . . that
night he substituted his hockey
stick for his cue and bombarded
the Orange and Black's nets for
his four-goal hat trick.
During the Tiger contest the
sports announcer for the Prince-
ton radio station was praising Ross
Smith's fine defensive play . .
seconds later a flying puck from
the ice caused a spirited scramble
in the radio box . . . the disc came
accidently from the stick of none
other than defenseman Smith.
* * *
A LARGE DELEGATION of
alumni from Philadelphia and
suburban New Jersey came up for
the game . . . they provided a
warm reception for the traveling
Wolverines . . . also a formidable
Michigan cheering section at the
Tiger's rink.
At New Haven the next night
the Bulldogs of Yale University
gave the Maize and Blue a
tougher time.
Michigan's vaunted first line'
didn't combine to crash the Yale
nets until the third period . . . on'
a beautifully executed play the'
puck went from Burford to Neil
Celley to the Eli goal.. . the night
before the Burford-Celley-Grant
trio had racked up seven of Michi-
gan's eight tallies.
* * *
PAUL PELOW was all smiles af-
ter getting his first (and second)
goal of the season . . . defenseman
Graham Cragg also broke into the
scoring limelight for the first time
this year . . . he assisted Pelow
on his second goal.
Jack McDonald's 21 saves for
the night underrates his out-
standing work in the Michigan
nets . . . the colorful goalie
came through with several great
saves to help throttle the Yale
offense ... Bob Fleming, Smith
and Cragg took care of the rest.
Yale defenseman Frank Kitt-
redge took the honors for the
longest shot of the game . .. the
puck soared off into space and
bounded around in the steel roof
supports before coming down
again . . . then it almost hit one
of his teammates on the head ...
Al Bassey got a near miss when he
kicked a loose puck into the Bull-
dog goal . . . but the rules don't
allow it.
The Wolverines played before
Yale's first sellout crowd this year
... they were turning them away
at the door . .. at Princeton Mich-
igan proved a big drawing card but
just missed packing the house.
A Well-Groomed Appearance
is our Aim - to please you!!
" WORKMANSHIP
* SANITATION
* SERVICE
The DASCOLA BARBERS
Liberty near State

ED ULVESTAD
...felled by operation
Relay Team
Close Fourth
While their team mate, Ed Ul-
vestad, was being rushed to the
hospital for an emergency appen-
dectomy last Saturday night,
Coach Don Canham's two mile
relay team was running into stiff
competition in The Washington
Star Relays.
The thinclads finished fourth
in a race that was a thriller all
the way with only nine-tenths of
a second between them and the
winners.
* * *
THE WOLVERINE half-milers
had the lead at some point on each
of the four legs of the race, but
Captain Jus Williams, running a
beautiful anchor leg, was shaded
at the tape by three men.
The times for the evening were
virtually meaningless, since the
track was measured wrong.

By BILL CONNOLLY
For the second time in as many
years Michigan track squads have
lost a varsity record holder be-
cause of a sudden operation.
Last Saturday night, Ed Ulves-
tad, the best pole vaulter in Wol-
verine track history, underwent an
emergency operation for appendi-
citis.
* * *
ACCORDING TO Coach Don
Canham, Ulvestad will definitely
be lost for the entire indoor cam-
paign, and "probably" for the
outdoor season.
Said Michigan's track coach
yesterday, "We'll miss him as
much as we missed Fonville last
year."
He was referring to former
world's record holder Charlie Fon-
ville, who stepped off the sidelines
this season after having spent a,
year there subsequent to an oper-
ation in the fall of 1948.
* * *
BUT THE FIVE points that
Charlie will add to the team's
point total in Canham's 1950 cam-
paign will only serve to offset the
deficit brought about by the loss
of an expected five points from
Ulvestad.
The blond - haired jumper
earned the title of "Michigan's
best" when he cleared the bar
at an official height of 13 feet,
ten and three-fourths inches last
season against Ohio State.
He cleared fourteen feet the
following week in the Chicago Re-
lays, but this height was not offi-
cially recognized since it was not
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the winning jump, and therefore
not measured.
*"''" * *
ULVESTAD TWICE vaulted to
victory in the Penn Relays to win
the coveted first-place.
Ulvestad twice earned the co-
veted first-place slot in the clas-
sic Penn Relays, vaulting to vic-
tory in 1948 and 1949.
In addition to being an excellent
athlete, Ed is a fine student. Last
year at the close of the season he
won an award that is presented
annually to the Wolverine track-
man who has attained the highest
scholastic average for the pre-
ceeding two semesters. His average
is well above a three-point.
* * *
THIS SEASON would have given
Ulvestad his fourth year as a var-
sity track man. His competition
began in his freshman year, 1947,
when the frosh rule was still in
suspension.
He earned a letter that year,
and had he been available this
season, he would have been one
of the few remaining Michigan
atheletes with four letters in one
sport.

Free throws missed: Ohio
State-Remington 2, Burkhold-
er 2, Schnittker, Jacobs, Brown,
Donham.
Michigan: VanderKuy 7, Gu-
towski 3, Suprunowicz 2, Mc-
Intosh.
LATE BASKETBALL SCORES
Kentucky 61, Georgia Tech 47
Lafayette 64, Temple 41
Kansas State 99, Iowa State 57
N. Carolina 54, Wake Forest 50
Upsala 78, Pratt 50
Bowling Green 74, Ohio U. 54

W L
Nelson . .......3 0
Stapp........3 0
Space ........3 0
Smith........2 1
Holcombe.....1 0
Planck.......1 1
Stone........1 1
O'Connell.....0 1
Powers.......1 2
Dunne........0 1

Ties
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0

Pins
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0

..

DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
terested contact the Bureau of Ap-
hointments, Ext. 371.
A representative from Travelers
Insurance Company will be at the
Bureau o f Appointments o n
THE
OFFICIAL MICHIGAN RING
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
COMPLIMENTARY ENGRAVING
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
t 1319 S. University Phone 3-1733

Thurs., Jan. 19, to interview men
for sales promotion and supervis-
ory training, insurance experience
not needed. Men must be between
27 and 30, and will work as assist-
ant to agency manager. Positions
will be open in various areas in
Michigan.
A representative from The Louis
Allis Company of Milwaukee, Wis-
consin, will be at the Bureau of
Appointments Thurs., Jan. 19, to
interviewElectrical Engineering
graduates interested in sales work.
After a 9 to 12 month training
program, the trainee will probably
be sent to district sales offices in
the East or Midwest.
A representative from the Muel-
ler Brass Company, Port Huron,
Michigan, will be at the Bureau of
Appointments on Fri., Jan. 20, to
interview February graduates in-
terested in the field of mechanical

engineering, sales, personnel ad-
ministration, and production plan-
ning and scheduling.
The Syvania Electric Products,
Inc., of Ottawa, Ohio, will have a
representative at the Bureau of
Appointments on Fri., Jan. 20, to
interview February, 1950 gradu-
ates. The company is interested in
engineers who have specialized in
electronics, chemistry, and me-
chanics.
A representative (S a g i n a w
Branch) of The Standard Oil
Company (Indiana) will be at the
Bureau of Appointments on Wed.,
Jan. 18, to interview Mechanical,
Chemical and Industrial Engineers
with an interest in sales engineer-
ing as a career. The position re-
quires a fundamental knowledge
of gasoline and Diesel operated ve-
hicles. It also requires that the
employee reside in Saginaw and
travel through the Northeastern
section of the state. Training is
offered thosc selected.
For iu ther information cn
above notices please call at the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad-
ministration Bldg.
Lectures
University Lecture: "Education-
al Foundations of the World Com-
munity." Dr. Harold Benjamin,
Professor of Comparative Educa-
tion, University of Maryland; aus-
pices of the School of Education
(Continued on Page 4)

Pep Retains Title
ST. LOUIS-(IP)-Willie Pep de-
fended his Featherweight title
against Charley Riley, Negro chal-
lenger of St. Louis, in a scheduled
15-round bout at Kiel Auditorium
last night before a crowd of about
10,000.

E

m

"A

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