THE MICHIGAN DAILY PM .'. Offensive-linded Pucks ders Skate Past Prince ton, 11 -6 MANN REMOVES LID: AA U Meet Debut for 'M' Swimmers Mc1enne11 Nets Four Goals To Spark Michigan Victory Ann Arbor fans will get their first look at the 1950-51 swim- ming team in the 17th Annual Michigan A.A.U. meet this after- noon and evening at the IM pool. The trials will be held at 2:00 while the finals will get unterway at 8:00. In addition to the cus- tomary events several women's races and a clown diving exhi- bition will be included in the eve- ning's program. AN ARRAY of stars from vari- ous points in the state of Michigan promises to give the Wolverine natators an indication of the com- petition they can expect in col- lege circles after the Christmas vacation. The 100 yard breast stroke race is expected to provide the keenest competition of the eve- ning. Charlie Moss, member of the Michigan team last year, will defend his championship won in this event in 1949 against a host of strong contenders. Stu Elliot, present Michigan breaststroker, will give Moss the greatest trouble, while John Davies, member of Australia's 1948 Olympic team, and Rusty Carlisle cannot be counted out. THE DIVING competition pro- mises to be sharp with Alex Canja, captain of the 1947-48 natators, George Eyster, from last year's team, and Jim Hartman and Frank Keller of this year's team vieing for honors. Joe Maracna, national junior one meter board champion, and Fletcher Gillers, former Ohio State diver, will also appear in the diving, which include both high and low board dives. Burnie Kahn is favored in the 200 yard backstroke against teammates Basil Considine, Dick Howell, Jack Arbuckle, and fresh- man John Chase. Dave Neisch, captain of the present Michigan squad, and Jim Martin face freshmen Tom Brenner and Don Hill in the 50 yard free style. * * * MOSS WILL attempt a double victory when he swims in the in- dividual medley after the breast stroke race. Detroit's Bumpy Jones, who holds the national scholastic record in this event, Carlisle, Howell, Jerry Nay, ar4 Barry Waybrum, expect to force Moss in this event. The other individual race of the meet will be the 400 yard free style where Luis Childs and Wally Jeffries, varsity swimmers, meet Jones. -Daily-Jack Bergstrom TIED UP-Michigan Defenseman, Bob Heathcott, is well-covered by two Princeton players after getting off a shot at the Tiger goalie, Jim O'Neill in last night's 11-6 Wolverine victory. Heathcott's effort was unsuccessful, however, as the puck rebounded off to the right. Wolverine Cagers Face Strong Butler Quintet By BOB ROSENMAN Michigan's puckmen, sparked by the great performance of sopho- more John McKennell, walloped the Tigers of Princeton, 11-6, in a high-scoring battle at the Coli- seum last night. McKennell, a wiry redhead from Toronto playing only his second game for the Maize and Blue, sank four goals, three of them coming Since the band will not be using tre gym floor this after- noon, any I-M basketball teams that wish to practice at this time may phone the I-M office to reserve floor space. -Earl Riskey. within 4 minutes in the third period. In addition, he assisted on another Wolverine talley to lead the scoring parade. * * * ALSO HIGHLIGHTING t h e Wolverines' impressive win were Neil Celley and Al Bassey who chipped in with two counters apiece to aid in Michigan's second triumph of the young season. Earl Keyes, John Matchefts, and Paul Pelow contributed Michigan's other three' goals. High man for Princeton was Bill Gall who had 2 goals and 2 as- sists in the Tigers' losing cause. Once again the Michigan defense showed that it would require more working on, but much of the dif- ficulty in stopping the Tiger at- tack can be attributed to the ab- sence of star defenseman Eddie, May from the Wolverine lineup. , * THE TIGERS, whom Michigan will battle in the series finale at the Coliseum tonight at 8 p.m., jumped off to an early 1-0 lead, but it was short-lived as McKen- nell scored on a 5-footer. The Wolverines quickly added three more goals to take a 4-1 lead, but Princeton roared back to tie the score at 4-4, before Bassy tallied late in the period to make it 5-4, Michigan. In the second period, Princeton brought the score to 5-5, and 6-6, before Bassey again broke the deadlock with a goal. THE FINAL period was all Mc- Kennell. After Celley had put the Wolverines in front, 8-6, the ag- gressive youngster scored three times in rapid succession, his first coming on a beautiful thrust in which he maneuvered past a de- fenseman, faked the Tiger goalie completely out of position, and slipped the puck past him to give the Wolverines a 3-goal cushion. Minutes later, McKennel tallied again, this time breaking through two astonished Tiger defensemen to beat the Princeton goalie once more. And, just 44 seconds later, he poked in a rebound to end Michigan's scoring for the even- ing, the scoreboard reading 11-6: SUMMARIES FIRST PERIOD: 1-Princeton, Gall (Bothfeld), 4:25; 2-Michi- gan, McKennell (unassisted), 4:36; 3-Michigan, Keyes (McKennell), 7:48; A-Michigan, Celley (Burford, Matchefts), 9:35; 5-Michigan, Matchefts (Burford, Celley), 10:25; 6-Princeton, Gall (Bothfeld), 11:05; 7-Princeton, Davis (Fairfax), 12:23; 8-Princeton, Cleaves (Gall), 17:08; 9-Michigan, Bassey (Pelow), 18:43. Penalties-Pelow (elbowing), 2 minutes. SECOND PERIOD: 10-Princeton, Cleaves (Gall, Bothfeld), 2:56; 11- Michigan, Pelow (Celley), 3:59; 12- Princeton, Weeden (Mathey), 14:19; 13-Michigan, Bassey (Pelow, Nay- lor), 15:56. Penalties-Naylor (board check- ing), McClellan (charging), Mills (tripping), all 2 minutes. THIRD PERIOD: 14-Michigan, Celley (Burford, Heathcott), 3:08; 15-Michigan, McKennell (Heath cott), 12:28; 16-Michigan, McKen- nell (McClellan), 16:03; 17-Michi- gan, McKennell (Bassey), 16:47. Penaties-Marzno (fighting), 5 minutes, Bryan (fighting), 5 min- utes, Woodward (tripping), Mont- gomery (cross-checking), Mills (board checking). t * =F > 26 'KEEN' YEARS: 'M' Matmen Face T oledo in First Meet By CY CARLTON Michigan's wrestlers open the 29th season of Wolverine grappl- ing tonight when they oppose a strong Toledo University squad at Yost Field House at 7:30. Coach Cliff Keen, starting his 26th season as mentor of Maize and Blue mat squads, will send a promising group of nine men to the mats in hopes of repeating last season's 25-9 licking of the Rockets. BULWARK OF THE Maize and Blue squad is Captain Bill Stapp wrestling at 157 pounds. Stapp, runner-up in his 'weight in the Big Ten last season will meet Bill Gehring, a strong Sophomore for the Rockets, who is undefeated in intercollegiate wrestling. Another mainstay of the Wol- verine matmen, Dave Space will wrestle at 147 pounds. Second in the 137 pound division in Western Conference competition last winter, Space will grapple with Earl Courtright, defending Ohio YMCA champion at 157 pounds. IN THE heavier weights, Mich- igan will be anchored by three Correction Yesterday's Daily failed to mention that Fred Thompson of Delta Upsilon won the 130 pound fraternity I-M wrestling championship Thursday night. Thompson outpointed Don Shetler of Delta Tau Delta. veteran matmen, Bud Holcombe, Joe Planck and Art Dunne, all of whom wrestled last season.1 Holcomb will wrestle at 167 pounds opposing Frank Baum- garter, who boasts an excellent grappling record. Baumgartner was third in the YMCA national tourney last season. At 177 pounds, Planck will op- pose another national YMCA place finisher, Floyd Gadt, Rocket ace who was runnerup in the same di- vision * * * DUNNE FACES the toughest as- signment of anyone on the Michi- We carry a full line of KOSHER DELICATESSEN gan squad tonight when he op- poses Harry Lanzi, Toledo star, and National YMCA champ. Lan- zi, undefeated in collegiate compe- tition, is rated by many as the best heavyweight amateur wres- tler in the nation. Sophomores will mainly find the lighter weights for the Wol- verines as two of the three ban- tams are first year men. At 123 pounds, Joe Kosik, a pro- mising soph will oppose Jack Shire of Toledo, another YMCA national tourney place finisher. Going at 130 pounds for Michi- gan will be Larry Nelson. Nelsen wrestled his second season in Wol- verine tights, enjoyed a remark- able season last winter, losing only one intercollegiate match. The lightweight ace will oppose Arthur Jabilan of the Rockets. At 130 pounds, Keen will send Jack Gallon, one of the brightest soph prospects on the squad, against Bill Schmidt, holder of an Ohio 'Y' title in this division. Williams Wins Junior Loop s Slugging Title CHICAGO-(A)-Boston's Ted Williams batted only .317 last sea- son, but still repeated as the American League's "slugging" champion with a .647 percentage on 216 total bases in 334 trips to the plate. Official statistics released yes- terday also certified 13 new league records, topped by a loop aggre- gate of 973 home runs, 90 more than the former mark of 883 set in 1940. In all, 67 major and league records were bettered or matched during the Junior Circuit's 1950 campaign.. For the second straight year, Boston's Vern Stephens shared in the runs-batted-in championship. Stephens and Red Sox team-mate Walt Dropo each drove across 144 runs last season. In 1949, Stephens and Williams tied for the honor at 159. 7 Shopping Days Till Christmas By JOHN JENKS Coach Ernie McCoy's "poor little boys" will take to the court tonight in Indianapolis against a young Butler five in an attempt to keep alive their one game "win- ning streak." The Wolverines, fresh from their first win last Tuesday night against Marquette, will once again have to ,do without the services of a key man. THIS TIME the absentee is Bill Putich, the chunky little speedster who provided the spark in last Tuesday's game. Putich spent last week working out with the grid squad and consequently missed all basketball practice sessions. Tom Tiernan will fill the va- cated guard slot, teaming up with the recuperated Charlie Murray. Bob Olson, who only last week was moved from for- ward to guard to take Murray's place, will return to his former position for the Butler clash. Olson will team up with Jim Skala and Leo Vanderkuy to form the starting first line. FOR THE Battling Bulldogs from Indiana, where they claim real basketball is played, the con- test will be their chance to make the Michigan quintet their fourth straight Western Conference vic- tim. The Butler boys have already knocked off Ohio State, North- western and Iowa, all of whom are considered to be the strong- er aggregations in the Big Ten. Moreover, the Bulldogs will be out to"* avenge last year's 73-49 defeat and to even up the series, which now stands at seven games to five, Michigan's favor. FOR THE FIRST time in three years Coach Tony Hinkle lacks a star the caliber of "Buckshot" O'Brien and Jimmy Doyle, recent Butler greats. But Hinkle expects his young squad to play top notch ball when they accumulate a lit- tle experience. Butler will start a team that averages an even six feet, which will give them a slight height ad- vantage over the Maize and Blue. Bob Jackson, six feet four inch center, teams up with John Hall and Orvis Burdsall, six footers, to round out the forward line. Two smaller boys, Walter O'- Brien (no relation to Buckshot) and Art Fougerhousse will per- form the back court duties. I ON THE SPOT-Michigan looks to Leo Vanderkuy, colorful center and leading scorer, to show the way against Butler's Bulldogs tonight in Indianapolis. Vanderkuy has accumulated 44 points in the three contests thus far. . * * < . * * Your FORMAL I Footwear SALAMI CORNED BEEF PASTRAMER SMOKED FISH WEINERS Big Ten BasketballMenu_ at a price you can afford FRESH DAILY BREAD, BAGELS, ROLLS the finest in MEATS ... 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