11, 1951 14 THE MICHIGAN DAILY OSURolls to Big Ten Swim ile; Michigar, Third Hoover Wins Milwaukee Hurdle Title Two Mile Relay I Team Takes 2nd Special to The Daily A MILWAUKEE-Michigan's cap- tain, Don Hoover, last night re- r peated his conference meet win over Michigan State's Jesse Thom- as, grabbing the 50-yard hurdle event in the Milwaukee Journey Relays. , Hoover covered the distance in 6.3 seconds in beating Thomas to the tape. THE SPARTANS turned the tables on the Wolverines in the two-mile relay, however. MSC's Don Makielski loosed a burst of speed to catch Wol- .verine anchor man, Aaron Gor- don at the finish and give his team a three-yard triumph in 7:52.4. In the feature field event of the meet the leapin' parson, Bob Rich- ards, once again soared over the 15 foot mark to cop the pole vault event with a leap of 15 feet % inches. DON LAZ of the University of Illinois failed in his three at- tempts to clear the same height to f finish second to the "vaulting vi- ear" from California. Laz's best leap last night was 14 feet 8 inches. Meanwhile at Hamilton, On- tario another group of Michigan cindermen were showing their wares in the Canadian National Championships. Distanceman Don McEwen pac- ed the field to win the mile run in 4:18.0. The Wolverine speedster lwas hindered by a slow, 12 lap track which explains his com- paratively slow time. Other Michigan entrees were Freshmen Buddy Bristow, who fin- ished second in the Canadian Jun-'. or championship 300 yard run and fourth in the 60 yard dash; George Christiansen, who placed third in the Junior mile;, and John Ross who nabbed fifth in the National Senior mile. * * *. " * * * JOHN DAVIES ... takes breast stroke Dayton Stops' LIT, 77=71 NEW YORK--RP)-The Univer- sity of Dayton Flyers won a nip and tuck see-saw thriller from Lawrence Tech of Detroit, 77-71, yesterday in the opening game of the 14th National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden. In the second game of the tour- nament, sharpshooting Seton Hall knocked Beloit (Wis.) out of the All' Varsity Wrestling win- ners will please report to Rent- schler's studio, 319 E. Huron, at 12:15 Tuesday for the squad picture. -Cliff Keen race, running away in the second half for a 71-57 victory. The South Orange, N.J., Pirates thus advan- ced to the quarter finals with Dayton. A matinee crowd of 9,251 at Madison Square Garden watched the 14th annual NIT affair get under way. In evening games, Cin- cinnati played St. Bonaventure (NY) and La Salled of, Philadel- phia tackled St. Louis. LATE CAGE SCORES Kansas 37, Oklahoma 27 St. Louis 76, LaSalle 61 Icers TopHuskies; Celley Ups Record By KEITH MILLER The Michigan puck chasers closed their regular season last night at the Coliseum spanking the Michigan Tech Huskies 7-4 to earn their twentieth victory of the season against four defeats and a tie. An estimated 2,300 fans sat in on the proceedings which saw Neil Celley increase his record total to 74 points by netting two goals and an assist. * * * * HOWEVER, the evening's leading goal getter was Tech's Ray Puro, who came up with a three goal effort past the Wolverines goal tender Earl Keyes, a substitute for the fiu-riddened Hal Downes. In addition to Celley's pair of markers, Michigan scores were cage, by Johnny Matchefts with two, Alec McClellan, Bob Heath- cott, and Johnny McKennell with one apiece. Celley capped his regular season's play with one of the prettiest goals seen this winter in the Hill Street ice emporium. This counter came at 15:59 of the third stanza and was the Wolverines sixth score of the night. THE EVELETH, Minnesota flash took a pass from Matchefts at the blue line, raced toward the Huskie net with only defenseman Lloyd Rautiola between "Seal" and the goalie Lloyd Coombe. By applying the brakes Celley faked Rautiola to the ice; then Coombe faced the menacing 'M' forward, but he was no match for Celley, who outfaked the net minder to slip the disc into the twine. It is play such as this that Boston University must contend with when the two clubs meet in the first NCAA tournament game on Thursday, March 15 at Colorado Springs. * * * * COLORADO COLLEGE faces Brown University in the second encounter Friday and the finals will be held Saturday between the two winners. The Wolverines will go into the pro ranks to play the world champion Detroit Red Wings Tuesday at the Coliseum. Vic Heyliger, the Wolverines affable mentor, states the game will be primarily an exhibition with the Maize and Blue freshmen allowed to play. After the Red Wings clash the Wolverines will pack their bags and leave for Colorado Springs on Wednesday via the air route. In their season's finale the Wolverines displayed both a fine offense and an adequate defense with the defensemen clearing the puck in a speedy fashion before their inexperienced goalie ,Earl Keyes. Two of the Tech counters were on rebounds, on which Keyes and his mates didn't have too much of a chance to stop the puck. * * * * FIRST PERIOD: 1-Michigan, Heathcott (Naylor, May), 5:37; 2-Michigan, McClellan (Marmo, Bassey), 18:08; 3-Mich- igan, Matchefts (unassisted), 19:20; 4-Michigan Tech, Reall (unassisted), 19:59. Penalties-Burford (tripping), McKennell (checking center ice), Celley & Rautiola (high sticking). SECOND PERIOD: '5-Michigan, Celley (Burford), 7:25; 6-Michigan Tech, Puro (DeBastiani), 7:44; 7-Michigan, Mc- Kennell (Heathcott), 16:15. Penalties-none. THIRD PERIOD: 8-Michigan Tech, Puro (Adams),.9:08; 9-Michigan, Celley (Matchefts), 15:59; 10-Michigan, Matchefts (Celley, Burford), 16:46; 11-Michigan Tech, Puro (Reall), 18:56. Penalties-Cragg (tripping). FIRST WIN: STEW ELLIOTT . . .first in swim * * * SWIM SUMMARIES 200-YARD BREAST STROKE -- Won by Davies (M); 2-Holan (OSU); 3-Balmores (OSU); 4-Omans (MSC); 5-Dunlop (P). Time-2:18.4. 200-YARD BACKSTROKE-Won by Taylor (OSU); Sonner (OSU); 3- Meyer (Ind.); 4-Leaf (OSU); 5-- Prata (OSU). Time-2:08.7. 50-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Scholes (MSC); 2-Rebney (Minn.); 3-Garst (Ia.); 4-Peterson (NU); 5- Whiteleather (OSU). Time-23.0. 400-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by OSU; 2-MSC; 3-Iowa; 4-Indiana; 5-Michigan. Timne-3 :27.6. 1 METER DIVING-Won by Clot- worthy (OSU); 2-Clingenspeel (..); 3-Coffey (OSU); 4-Marino (P); 5- Hubley (P). 220-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by McLachlan (MSC); 2-Dooley (OSU); 3 - Wallen (NU); 4 - Hoogerhyde (MSC); 5-Jeffries (M). Time-2:10.9. 100-YARD BACKSTROKE-Won by Taylor (OSU); 2-Sonner (OSU); 3- Brooks; 4-Kahn (M); 5-Schoup (MSC). Time-:57.7. 100-YARD BREASTSTROKE - Won by Elliott (M); 2-Davies (M); 3- Holan (O); 4-Dunlop (P); 5-Patten (MSC). Time-:60.4. 100-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Scholes (MSC); 2-Kobayashin(O); 3-Hoogerhyde (MSC); 4-Whitelea- ther (OSU); 5-Garst (Ia.). Time- :50.7 (New record.GOldrecord, :51.3 by Wally Ris, Iowa, 1949). 440-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by McLachlan (MSC); 2 - Anderson (Minn.); 3-Childs (M); 4-Jeffries (M); 5-Wallin (NU). Time-4:41.8. 150 YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY- Won by Balmores (OSU); 2-Meyer (Ind.); 3-Johnson (Ia.); 4-Carlisle (M); 5-Prata (OSU). Time-1:34.0. TIIREE-METER DIVING-Won by Clothworthy (OSU); 2-Coffee (OSU); 3-Marino (OS); 4-Clingenpeel (P); 5-Broader (Ia.). Winning points: 364.9. 300-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won by Ohio State; 2-Michigan; 3-Pur- due 4-Michigan State; 5-North- western. Time 2:54.0. important new books: Seton-FOXFI RE Jones-FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Baker-RIVERS PARTING Keyes-JOY STREET Ullman-RIVER OF THE SUN Heyerdahl-KON-TI KI Pottle-BOSWELL'S LONDON JOURNAL Young-DESERT FOX Thomas Jr.-OUT OF THIS WORLD Mizner-THE FAR SIDE OF PARADISE See the above and many others on our New Book counters OVERBECK BOOK STORE 1216 South University Gymnasts Tame Wildcats, 56-40 Special to The Daily EVANSTON - Led by Connie Ettl, who grabbed two firsts, a second, and two thirds, Michigan hit the victory trailsin gymnastics for the first time in 1951 here last night, defeating Northwestern, 66- 40. The Wolverines won four first I...........+...............- - - -i 11 HAIR STYLES TO PLEASE ~ Crew-cuts a-'Flat tops; y.0 Personality cuts - Spring is here - 9 HAIRCUTTERS The Dascola Barbersr Liberty near State places on their way to the win, and the all-around balance of Newt Loken's squad was too much for the Wildcats. Captain Ed Buchanan, who's won trampoline championships as often as Truman has written con- troversial letters, took that event with ease. Don Hurst, an improved tramp man, was unable to compete because of illness. Ettl won the high bar and the parallel bar events, and took a second on the flying rings. He also placed a close third in tum- bling and sidehorse to become the biggest point-getter in the match. Northwestern's only firsts came in the side horse and tumbling. Don Weatherly edged out Michi- gan's Jeff Knight in the former event, and Bob Zima tumbled to a win over the Wolverine's Fred Thompson. John Mills, who was fifth to Ettl's fourth in the Illinois meet last weekend, took the flying rings from his teammate against the Wildcats, with a rhythmic per- formance. Ettl's triumph in the high bar was bolstered by Bob Checkley, who was a good second. North- western's John Peacock placed third. In the parallel bars, North- western's Bob Seaburg and Wea- therly were sedond and third to' Ettl, while Michigan's Wally Nei- mann placed fourth. .* * * SUMMARIES: SIDE HORSE-Won by Weatherby (NW), Knight (M) 2, EttI (M) 3, Checkley (M). 4, Dickshinski (NW); HIGH BAR-Won by Ettl (M), Check- lcy (M) 2, Peacock (NW) 3, Dick- shinski (NW) 4, Mills (M) 5; PAR- ALLEL BARS-Won by Ettl (M), Sea- burg (NW) 2, We herly (NW) 3, Neimann (M) 4, Peacock (NW) 5; FLYING RINGS-Won by Mills (M), Ettl (M) 2, Weatherly (NW) 3, Pea- cock (NW) 4, Dickshinski (NW) 5; TUMBLING-Won by Zima (NW), Thompson (M) 2, Ettl (M) 3, Seaburg (NW) 4, Wyllie (M) 5; TRAMPOLINE -Won by Buchanan (M), Davidson (M) 2, Zima (NW) 3, Seaburg (NW) 4, Peacock (NW) 5. AI i| BOOKS FOR LENTEN READING Goodspeed ....... LIFE OF JESUS............ .... ........... Peale & Blanton. ..ART OF REAL HAPPINESS. ............. . lt Thomas .........FAITH CAN MASTER FEAR..... Marshall ........MR. JONES, MEET THE MASTER. 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