THE MICHIGAN DAILY

aUiN"tf i, Ll.vr1wDr n 27, lsav

I

Ii


Detroit Ices Boston; Toronto Defeated

M'

Cagers

Stun

Butler,

3-7:

n __ _

BOSTON--P)-The high-flying
Detroit Red Wings clicked off their
sixth straight National Hockey
League victory by out-skating the
SBoston Bruins by a 4-1 margin
last night before 8,254 at the Bos-
ton Garden. The Wings bunched
three of their tallies in the second
d period.
* * *

MONTREAL -(P)-New York
and Montreal battled to a one-
all tie last night in a National
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L T Pts.
Toronto 17 7 6 40
Detroit 17 6 4 38
Chicago 11 10 6 28
Montreal 9 15 6 24
Boston 8 15 5 21.
New York 4 13 11 19
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 4, Boston 1
New York 1, Montreal 1
Chicago 3, Toronto 2

Hockey League game before a
crowd of 14,158.
Montreal called up three ama-
teurs from Quebec sexijor and jun-
ior leagues for the game on a
lend-lease basis and one of the
newcomers gave the Montrealers
their lone goal in the second per-
iod. It was whipped in by Bernie
Geoffrion on a long pass from
Tom Johnson.
New York took only six min-
utes to tie the game. Buddy O'Con-
nor flipped over a perfect pass
from right wing that Reg Sin-
clair banged past goalie Gerry
McNeil.

v

VanderKuy Leads Michigan to Win;
Oppose NC State Tomorrow Night

TORONTO -(A')- The injury-
riddled Chicago Blackhawks
sparked by fine goal tending and
aggressive play of rookie replace-
ments, last night defeated the Tor-
onto Maple Leafs, 3-2, before 12,-
961 National Hockey League fans.


U

'it

Special to The Daily
INDIANAPOLIS - Michigan's
heretofore feeble offense broke
loose with spectacular fury here
last night as Ernie McCoy's cagers
fought to a 58-37 win over highly-
regarded Butler University.
Butler, who had bested the Big
Ten favorite, Iowa, in an earlier
contest, was helpless before the
Wolverines' dogged man-to-man.
THE BULLDOGS didn't score a
field goal during the first ten min-
utes of the ball game, and were
continually bottled up under the
boards as t h e height-hungry
Maize and Blue used what they
had to the utmost advantage.
Leo VanderKuy led the Mich-
igan scoring with 15 points. But
it was a team victory for the-

Wolverines, tabbed as one of the
weaker clubs in the Big Ten this
season.
McCoy's fighting quintet had a
half-time lead of 32-18. Jim Skala
started them off with a field goal
in the first minute of play, and
from there on the Michigan team
was a far different one from the
"poor little boys" who took it on
the chin from Miami and Toledo
earlier this month.
* * *
EVERY MICHIGAN man took
part in the upset win, with sub-
stitute forward Tommy Tienan
garnering 10 poInts to rank sec-
ond in that department.
The game was remarkable for
poor foul shooting, as Michigan
missed 18 of 37 free throws and

I

the Bulldogs converted but 11
of 29.
The high-riding Wolverines will
collide with more top-flight com-
petition tomorrow night as they
travel to Raleigh to meet Everett
Case's lightifig-fast North Caro-
lina State Wolf Pack.
THE LATTER quintet trounced
Temple, 83-61, last night, and in-
dications are that Case has an-
other team similar to last year's
national contender. It is ranked
third in the nation on the Asso-
ciated Press weekly poll.'
Michigan's aggressive defense
was the feature of their victory
here. Although they " showed
more offense than against any
previous opponent, the tight
man-to-man, which the Wolver-
ines alternated with a three-two
zone, had the- Bulldogs tied up
in knots.
The backboard work of Vander-
Kuy, Skala, and Murray was out-
standing as the taller Butler five
had trouble getting off two or
more shots in succession.

NO TROUBLE
FINDING THE RIGHT GIFT
AT STAEB & DAY
Just cast your eyes over this list and see how easy it is to
make a gift selection at Staeb and Day's. Gifts which bear
the Staeb and Day hallmark of quality and distinction.
Suits Sweaters
Sport Coats Hanson Gloves
Overcoats Wool and Silk Scarves
Topcoats Van Heusen Shirts and.
Raincoats Pajamas
Mallory Hats Stradivari Sport Shirts
McGregor Sportswear in Gabardine, Rayon, d
Ripon Slipper Sox and Crdg
Tie Racks Belts and Suspenders
Trouser Racks Wembley Neckwear
Wool and Rayon Robes Interwoven Hosiery
WoHandkra esHickok Jewelry
Handkerchiefs and Billfolds
OPEN WEDNESDAY NITE, DEC. 20 TILL 9:00 :
ALL GIFTS APPROPRIATELY BOXED
THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN
"W1e Serve to Serve a'q" u
309 SOUTH MAIN STREET

-Daily-Roger Reinke
GALLON GRAPPLES-Jack Gallon, Michigan's outstanding soph-
omore wrestling prospect is shown here grappling with his last
night's opponent, BFill Schmitt. Gallon emerged from this match
with a 7-3 victory and three points for his Wolverine teammates.
Gallon is the man wearing the helmet.
Michigan Matmen Roll Past
Toledo Team by 22-8 Count
Y4,-.

MICHIGAN
Skala f
Tiernan f
R. Smith f
Brungtsing f
VanderKuy c
Geyer e
Wisner c
Johnson c
Murray g
Olsen g
L. Smith g
Gutowski g
Lauder g
Scarr g
Totals

G
3
4
3
1
4
0
0
0
2
1
2
0
0
0
20

BUTLER G
Burdsall f 1
Hall f 0
Cranny f 3
Huff f 1
Weidekamp f 0
.Miller f 0
Burgin f 0
Jackson C 1
Houston c 0
W.E.O'Brien c 1
Sturgeon g 0
Fougerousse g 1
Radkovic g 4
Rosenstihl g 0
Wilhoite g 0
Bevelhimer g 1
Totals 13

PF
3
4
1
0
2
4
1
0
4
3
1
2
0
0
25
PF
5
1
2
1
0
4
0
.2
3
0
4
3
3
0
0
0
28

TP
7
10
6
4
15
0
0
1
8
2
5
0
0
0
58
TP
5
0
7
.4
0
0
0
2
3
2
0
2
10
0
0
2
37

By HERB COHEN.
The University of Michigan
wrestling team opened their sea-
son last night with an;iIpressive
224 win over a good, but not good
enough Toledo aggregation.
The Wolverine matmet . came+
through as expected in almost all
weight divisions as they lost only
in the 123 pound and heavyweight
classes, the latter by a fall.
HOWEVER two Michigan men
came through with falls of their
own.
Bill Stapp, the Michigan cap-
tain, came up with a beautiful
pin of Bill Gehring, the Rocket
157 pounder, after, 4 minutes
and 28 seconds of the match
had elapsed.
The other Wolverine pin was
executed by Joe Planck, who, af-
ter 5 minutes and 28 seconds of
his match had gone by, .pinned
both shoulders of his opponent,
Floyd Gadt, to the Mat.
* * *
BUT THESE WERE not the

only Michigan men who looked
good. Everyone showed up well
and even the two Wolverines who
lost put up very good fights in-
deed.
Joe Kosik, who started off the
evening's activities by grappling
with Jack Shire, the Toledo 123
pounder, lost by a close 6-4
score. This was perhaps the
most evenly matched pair of the
meet, and even though Kosik
lost,lhe still gave a very good
account of himself.
The other Wolverine loss was
chalked up by Art (Moose) Dunn.
He was up against stiff competi-
tion in the person of Harry Lanzi,
the Toledo captain and National
Y.M.C.A. heavyweight champion.
* * *
CONSIDERING, this, the Mich-
igan junior looked good, even
though he was pinned after one
minute and one second of the
second period.
Jack Gallon, a newcomer to
the squad, gave Bill Schmitt, a
teammate of his in high school,
a thorough going over as he
won easily 1-3.
I.~ *
Weight by Weight Summary
123 Pounds-JTack Shirer (Toledo)
defeated Joe Kosik (Michigan), 6-4
(three points for Toledo).
130 Pounds-Larry Nelson (Michi-
Igan) defeated Art Jablian (Toledo),
6-0 (three points for Michigan).
137 Pounds-Jack Gallon (Michi-
gan) defeated bill Schmitt (Toledo),
7-3 (three points for Michigan).
147 Pounds-Dave space (Michi-
gan) defeatedrEarl Courtright (To-
ledo), 4-2 (three points for Michi-
gan).
157 Pounds-Bill Stapp (Michigan
Captain) pinned Bill Gehring (To-
ledo) in 4 min. 28 sec. (five points
for Michigan).
167 Pounds-Bud Holcombe (Michi-
gan) defeated Frank Baumgartner
(Toledo), 6-0 (three points for Mich-
igan).
177 Pounds-Joe Planck (Michigan)
pinned Floyd Gadt (Toledo) in 5 min.
28 sec. (five points for Michigan).
Heavyweights-Harry Lanzi (Toledo
Captain) pinner Art Dunne (Michi-
gan) in 4 mn. 1 sec. (five points for
Toledo).

4


Li

TRIB SILVER FOOTBALL:

nS
V..
1M

. Wi Ann Arbo
508 E. William St.

I

03
, 4
r... s
M' 4
t

Janowicz Gets MVP Award;
igans Duek Runner-up

FINAL EXAMS

r
-.-.
- -.

2


-----

011i
'wourt'&

New 33M Long-Play Releases -

N EATVIGTRLA45
ATTACHMENT

N '*
}
""N.
* \"
z..
"

RCA

Q Concerto for Piano, No. 1, in Eb (Liszt. Artur Rubinstein,
pianist. Antal Dorati, cond. Dallas Symphony. Concerto in
A Minor (Grieg). RCA Victor Sym. Orch. LM-1018 $5.45
Mass in B Minor (Bach). Complete. Robert Shaw cond.
Chorale and Orch. With Soloists. LM-6100......$16.35
O Symphony No. 7, in A. (Beethoven). Boston Symphony.
Charles Muench, cond. LM-1034 ................$5.45
J Symphony No. 1, in C Minor (Brahms). Leopold Stokowski
and Hollywood Bowl Symph. Orch. LM-1070 ...... $5.45
E Heart of the Piano Concerto. (Excerpts) Concerto No. 1
(Bach); Concerto No. 20 (Mozart); Concerto in A Minor
(Schumann); Concerto No. 3 (Beethoven); Concerto in A
Minor (Grieg); Concerto No. 1 (Tschaikowsky); Concerto
No. 2 (Rachmaninoff); Rhapsody in Blue (Gershwin). Jesus
Mario Sanroma, pianist. Boston Pops Orch. Arthur Fiedler,
cond. LM(X) 1105..........................$4.85
Rhapsody on a Theme of Poganini (Rachmaninoff). Artur
Rubinstein, pianist. Philharmonic Orch. Susskind, cond.
LM-26....................................$4.45
ElWilliam Tell Overture (Rossini). -- The Skater's Waltz
(Waldteufel). Arturo Tosconini and NBC Symphony Orch.
LM-14........................... $4.45
L TheHeart of the Ballet 5
Leopold Stokowski Orch. LM-1083............. $5.45
n Concerto in A Minor (Glazaunoff) Violin
Nathan Milstein, Violinist. LM-1064. ............$5.45
O Goldberg Variations (Bach) Harpsichord.4
Wando Landowska. LM-1080 .................. $5.45
Q Serenade No. 10 in Bb for 13 Wind Instruments (Mozart)
Boston Symphony Orch. LM-1077.............. $5.45
n Concerto for Piano and Orchestra (Khatchaturian) Kapell-
Boston Symphony Orch.-Koussevitsky. LM-1006.. $5.45
Mass in B Minor (Bach)
n. - .. . - --L. - J. .- .--I t 11 ZIA^ , 7c

7ICTOR

Are Still
Weeks Away.
So While You
Have Time,
Why Not Order
Your 1951
ROSE BOWL

I

CHICAGO -(R)- All-America
back Vic Janowicz of Ohio State
was announced the winner of the
Chicago Tribune Silver Football.
The trophy is awarded each
year to the football player select-
ed as most valuable to his team in
the Western Conference.
Don Dufek, crushing fullback
from the University of Michigan,
was runner-up in the balloting.
Janowicz and Dufek were voted
most valuable by their teammates,
as were selections from seven oth-

HURRY! LAST DAY TUESDAY
Wolverine Club offers
ROSE' OVL


' 4

- ,.. .-

er schools in the race for the Sil-
ver Football.
Others honored by their team-
mates were end Tony Klimek of.
Illinois, halfback Bob Robertson
of Indiana, tackle Harold Bradley
of Iowa, center Wayne Robinson
of Minnesota, end Chuck Hag-
mann of Northwestern, tackle
James Janosek of Purdue and full-
back Bob Radcliffe of Wisconsin.'
The Silver Football will be pre-
sented to Janiowicz in Columbus,
O., this winter, between halves of
a Conference basketball game if
arrangements can be made.

S

ENSIAN

6 BONUS RECORDS
AT NO EXTRA COST
the
ALL FOR 9 regular
,k<> J ALL FORprice of
ONLY 95 t
the attach-
ONLY ILmeat alone
Dozens of places will be happier places
when you add the music of RCA Victor's
"45"1 Here's a little attachment which
can make any radio or television set a

Reduced Rate on Extra Fare Equipment
$56 Saving on Pullman dare
Reserved Leg-Rest Coaches
Complete Club Car and Diner Service
SAME AS "EL CAPITAIN"
MANY OPTIONAL FEATURES

NOW?

I

I


e


1 111

I

I 1 1 I

I

I owI

UA

A L *uUk m A P/it 1AwfwlJ Ll ^% u ^IU

I