SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan Sext e rounces Listless Princetoi PAGE SvN n, Jo- 'M' Swimmers Dominate Annual Michigan AAU Meet * , * * * # * Three Wolverines Each Net Pair of Goals By RED COOK Winning five of nine events, Un- iversity of Michigan swimmers dominated the Sixteenth Annual AAU Meet, held at the Varsity swimming pool last night. Title of individual winner ex- traordinary, however, went to Bumpy Jones, a high school sen- ior representing Camp Chikopi. JONES IS national Scholastic record holder in the 150-yard in- dividual medley event, but he found the 440 free style very much to his taste as well, gaining a 20 yard margin on Michigan's Wally Jeffries in 4:51.5. Don Hill started off the Wol- verine parade with a 23.5 60- yard free style. He bettered this mark in the time trials however, clipping off an excellent 23 flat race. Jones had more trouble in his specialty, with Wolverine Rusty Carlisle chasing him right down to the finish. The time, 1:34.4, is excellent.for this time of the year. MICHIGAN 'swept the top two places in the 100-yard breastroke, with Stewart Elliott squeezing out John Davies after a close race in 60.8. Elliott had tied the tank rec- ord in the time trials with a 60 second effort. The 150-yard medley relay SUMMARIES 50-yard free style for men: Won by Hill (M) ; 2-Benner (un- attached); 3-Krause (unattach- ed); time: :23.5. 440-yard free style for men: Won by Jones (Chikopi); 2-Jeffries (M); 3- Child (M); time: 4:51.5. 100- yard breast stroke for men: Won by Elliot (M); 2-Davies (M); '-Moss (Chikopi); time: 60.8. 150-yard individual medley re- lay for men: Won by Jones (Chikopi); 2-Carlisl (M); 3- Moss (Chikopi,; time: 1:34.4. 75-yard handicap for men: Won by Garbing (Am. T.); 2-Martin (M); 3-Reis (M); time: 26.0. 150-yard medley relay for men: Won by Hill, Spero, Considine (M); 2-Howell, Eaton, Jones (M); 3-Drysdale, Moss, Mann (Chikopi). Diving for men: Won by Bilders (Det. T.) ; 2-Eyster (Chikopi); 3-Keller (M); points 333. 200-yard back stroke for men: Won by Howell (M); 2- Kahn (M); 3-Chase (M fr.); time: 2:26.6. 200-yard relay (handicap) for men: Won by Hill, Benner, Ferguson, Barrow (M); 2-Byberg, Weisch, Mar- tin, Reis (M); 3-White, Leegrin, Jeffries, Smith (M). NC State Rips Temple; Illini Edges De Paul By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA - All Ameri- can candidates, Sam Ranzino of North Carolina State and Bill Mc- Kay of Temple University both put on a scoring show as State kept its record clean of defeats with an 83 to 61 victory last night. It was Temple's first loss of the season after five consecutive tri- umphs. Ranzino had 23 points while McKay collected 29 counters. CHICAGO - Illinois' well-bal- anced basketball came from be- hind in the last five minutes for a thrilling 69-68 win over De Paul in the opener of a Chicago Stad- ium double-header before 12,000 last night. LEXINGTON - Seven-foot Bill Spivey turned in a masterful per- formance here last night as un- beaten Kentucky blasted Kansas from the nation's basketball elite with an astounding 68-39 victory before a crowd of 13,000. It was evident from the start that Spivey had ClydesLovelette, the fabulous Kansas skyscraper, bottled in a jug and the stopper in his hand. The giant Kentuck- ian, meanwhile, was scoring freely and wound up with 22 big points. * * * MANHATTAN-Indiana Univer- sity won its fourth straight basket- ball game of the season last night with a 58-52 triumpth over the Kansas State Wildcats, who took their second loss in six starts. MINNEAPOLIS - The Univer- sity of Minnesota basketball team crmbined an airtight defense, height advantage and superior marksmanship to vanquish Pitts- burgh's touring quint 72-43 last night before 5,225 spectators. SEASON'S went to Michigan as Hill, Dick Spero, and aBsil Considene edg- ed past fellow teammates Dave Howell, Milton Eaton, and Kay Jones. Diving, too, went according to form. Fletcher Gilders from De- troit Turners won the event with 333 points. He also received the most points from the judges for one drive, 26, out of a possible 30. It was on a full twist, one-and-a- half. George Eyster, member of last year's team, was second with 315.5 points. MICHIGAN'S Frank Keller took third with 288.8 points. Keller scored consistently high on all his dives, giving promise of steady im- provement later in the season. All dives were optional, and each contestant had the choice of using either the high or low board. w Surprise event of the meet was the 100-yard backstroke. Howell of Michigan defeated Bernie Kahn, and John Chase, also of Michigan, in 2:26.6. This indicates consider- able improvement for Howell, since Kahn is the varsity number one backstroker. By KEITH MILLER Vic Heyliger's Michigan hockey1 squad made a clean sweep of the Princeton series defeating the easterners 10-2 at the Coliseum last night. An estimated 2,000 fans sat in on the contest which saw three players John McKennell, John Matchefts, and Neil Celley net- ting two goals apiece behind the astonished Tiger goalie, Jim 0'- Neil. red head batted the disk behind O'Neil. ,. At 7:03 of the same period McKennell flipped a pass to Naylor, who netted his first goal as a member of the Wol- verines. Within three minutes the Tigers counted on a thirty footer from McDonald Mathey., Center Paul Pelow meshed his second goal of the Princeton ser- ies later in the period on a long shot which eluded O'Neil. The fourth Michigan goal was ner- THE FOUR remaining Wolver- haps the easiest as Celley and ine counters were scored by Paul Burford skated in on a helpless Pelow, Gordon Naylor, Bob Heath- O'Neil, who became easy prey cott, and Gil Burford. for Burford's shot. In comparison to Friday eve- * * * ning when the visitors displayed OFFENSIVE minded Michigan a fast passing attack, the Tig- tallied four goals in the second ers appeared weary and listless stanza with McKennell delivering in the final of the two game the opening blow scoring at 1:08. series. After Heathcott meshed Michi- The game became so one-sided gan's sixth goal, Neil Celley came in the third period that coach through with a beautiful solo ef- Heyliger sent his three defense- fort to increase his team's margin men Bob Heathcott, Alex McClel- to 7 to 1. lan, and Graham Cragg into the Receiving the puck at the blue forward lines. line, Celley skirted past the two * * * defensemen and blasted the JOHN MKENNELL, the star of puck past out outfaked goalie. Friday's tussle, renewed his offen- Matchefts completed the scor- sive tactics early in the first per- ing for the period at 19:17. iod. At. the five minute mark the The deluge continued in the McKennell line appeared for the remaining period with Celley and initial time and at 5:40 the fiery Matchefts adding the second of their pair of goals. Mathey corn,; pleted the Princeton offensive op-, erations hitting for a counte early in the stanza. This w. his second tally of the evening, * * * AFTER ALLOWING Princetonts first shot on the net to disappef into the mesh, the Maize and Blue goalie, Hal Downes, turned in several sparkling efforts- to chalk up his most impressive-game of the season. Downes was aided by a strong lefense which kept the Princ= ton attackers at bay for most of the contest. * * * SUMMAlIES First Period: 1-Michigan, McK nnel (unassisted), 5:40; 2-Michigan, Nay. lor (Keyes, McKennell), 7:03; 3-Prince- ton, Mathey (Weedon, Montgomery); 9:48; 4-Michigan, Pelow (BAssey), 14:11; 5-Michigan, Burford (Celley), 16:01. Penalties-none. Second Period: 6-Michigan, MoKen- nell (Heathcott), 1:08; 7-Michigan, Heathcott (Celley), 3:55; , -Michigan, Celley (Heathcott), 9:55; -Michigan, Matchefts (unassisted), 10:17. Penalties-Heathcott (board check- ing), 2 minutes; Pelow (elbowing,'2 minutes. Third Period: 10-Princeton, M tbe (Weedon, Montgomery), 2:10; 11-Mich- igan, Matchefts (McKennell) 7:30; 12- Michigan, Celey (Burrford. Eassey), 6:35. Penalties--McClellan (interference), 2 minutes; Heathcott (illegal body check) 2 minutes. -Daily-Roger Reinke NEIL CELLEY OUTFAKES JIM O'NEIL ON A NEAT SOLO PLAY AP SPORTS ROUNDUP: Browns, Rams Favored In Playoffs By The Associated Press (th aswlasoermulpobm,- CLEVELAND-When the four the Chicago Cardinals and the as well as other mutual problems, top teams in the National Foot- Philadelphia Eagles, while they will be discussed at a joint meet- ball League take the field today have run over a number of op- ing of faculty representatives and to decide the contestants for next ponents exactly equal to that athletic directors at Riverside, week's championship contest, it number beaten by the Browns. Calif., on Jan. 2. will be the first time that a double In Los Angeles the Rams of Commissioner Victor 0. playoff such as this has ever oc- that city and the Bears froum that Schmidt of the Coast group an- cured, great midwestern metropolis, Chi- nounced the meeting after con- Here in Cleveland the New York cago, will clash in another all or ferring here with commissioner rom ischer s Giants will be seven point under- nothing encounter. Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson of the dogs to a team that they have * * * Big Ten already beaten twice this year, the THE BEARS, even with the B TnMh * Cleveland Browns. presence in their lineup of such The session fonows the Michi- * * notable players as Johnny Lu- gan-California football game atF THE BROWNS, undisputed jack, Bulldog Turner and Sid Pasadena on Jan. 1, and will pre- champions of the now defunct Luckman, have been installed by -4 All-American Conference for four "the men who know" as 6%/2 point1 straight years, will enter the game underdogs. Bowl l R+ l'" G ILBER T with a team that has run over They have undoubtedly been in- T ten teams this year and has only fluenced by the great seasons en- Players, coaches and fans lost to the aforementioned Giants' joyed by several Los Angeles will gather at the Michigan -twice. players such as Tom Fears, Nor- Union tomorrow at 12:45 p.m. 4 man Van Brocklin, and Bob Wat- jutpirtih ovrns CHOCOLATESi The Giants, primarily a de- fielda who a parked just prior to the Wolverines fensive team, have lost to only Rams all year to their many vic- departure for California and Ramsall ear o teir any ic- the Rose Bowl. __________________________ -tories. The games will both be broad- The Marching Band will lead TBowl Train Sale an expected crowd of thousands Stop Tuedayin te Mchign fght ong. Paama Very Best - born. The Browns vs. Giant in the Michigan fight songs.a Stops Tuesday game will begin at 1:30 and the The Wolverine club announc- Los Angeles vs. Chicago game cede the formal winter meeting of Chocolate-Covered Salted Pecans ed yesterday that ticket sales will follow immediately. the Coast Conference at nearby for the Rose Bowl Limited are , , * Riverside. brisk and emphasized that next LOS ANGELES - The Rose Tuesday, December 19th, is the Bowl pact between the Big Ten "RECRUITING problems, tele- $""7 deadline for all purchases. and the Pacific Coast Conference, vision and similar subjects related$1.75 Pound The special student train is -'-----___'to intercollegiate athletics" prob- scheduled to leave Chicago on ably will be discussed, although no Filled with M/rs. Steven' December 28th, and return to LATE BASKETBALL SCORES formaldgenda ha1been.aranged, S Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon, Marquette 61, Wisconsin 58 Schmidt's announcement said. January 7. Accommodations Minnesota 72, Pittsburgh 43 "It was felt that the presence Deluxe Assortment of . R are available in both coach and Indiana 58, Kansas State 52 of most of the Big Ten represen- White Ribbon and Pullman cars at special reduc- Navy 68, Harvard 50 tatives at Pasadena on January 1A1 5 ed rates. Army 68, St. Lawrence 55 and also of the PCC representa- CHOCOLATES Milk Chocolates ......... Information regarding the Kentucky 68, Kansas 39 tives who are holding their regu- special features of the trip as Penn 92, Muhlenburg 52 lar winter meeting, offered a good well as the tickets may be ob- Cornell 62, Yale 45 opportunity for the representa- tained at the Administration Illinois 69, DePaul 68 tives of both conferences to meet Building from 9 to 4:30 to- Alabama 60, Georgia 39 and discuss some of the common One Pound. . . ... .. . . $1.25 morrow and Tuesday. Niagara 46, Springfield 36 interests and problems of both Manhattan 47, Texas 46 groups," Schmidt said. Two Pounds .......... $2.50 MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 4 Invites You To HearR DR. KA RLIS L EYASMEYER 4 LATVIA - Speaking On 4 Bauer S TH E CRISIS ®F COMMUNISM Chocolates 4:00 -P.M. TODAY - LANE HALL 4 A Chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship CAPTURING AMERICA --_ ----_=BY THE BITE" MRS. STEVENS For the finest Chocolate-Covered I Pecan Toddles $1.40 & $2.75 in Men's and Women's B FRUITS and NUTS Bavarian Mints $]..00 & $2.00 Farmer's Daughte.r $1.65 & $3.25 1 Pound..........$1.50 Shoes and Slippers 2 Pound.........$3.00 - at Former Prices