LY,..MAROR 20, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SWAGE Tce Champions Honor Celley, Keyes NCAA Cage Tourney Open * * * * * Frosh Athletes Get Go Signal From Big Ten Bowl Contract Near Three Year Renewal The Western Conference yester- day voted to make freshmen eligible for varsity sports beginning September Ist for a one year per- iod. The move which followed action of the Pacific Coast Conference, was taken as Faculty Representa- tives aid Athletic Directors closed their two-day meeting in Chicago. 'Yesterday they voted to extendI the Rose Bowl pact for three years, subject to ratification by the ath- letic governing groups of the Big Ten Schools. MICHIGAN will be able to go to the Rose Bowl only once during the term of the proposed extension of' the pact with the Pacific Coast. The Wolverines' 14-6 victory over California in the Rose Bowl this year marked the end of the orig- inal five year agreement with the PCC. The new extei~ion contained two alternate proposals, both of which Big Ten schools will vote on. One provides for retentiofi of the old rule that a Conference team can only visit the Rose Bowl once in three years, while the other shortens the span to once in two years. Michigan's Athletic Director, H. 0. (Fritz). Crisler said he favored the old one-in-three rule. Either way, Michigan won't be eligible for the Rose Bowl next year. If the one-in-two plan is passed they can play in EITHER 1953 or 1954. But if the three year rule is kept, the Wolverines won't be able to go to Pasadena until 1954. Unless this proposal is given a unanimous favorable vote by the individual schools during the next 60 days, it will revert to the faculty men and directors for another vote at the May Conference meeting. Only a simple majority will then be needed. Club Picks Neil as MVP; Ear Elected to Captaincy -J. M. Egbert, Broadmoor Hotel ALL STARS-Pictured above is the Michigan-dominated AP NCAA all-tournament team. The members are (left to right): Bob Heathcott, Jim Starrak (Colorado College), defense; Gil Bur- ford, wing; Don Whiston (Brown), goal; John Matchefts, center; and Neil Celley, wing. DIAMOND DOINGS: Red Sox Shatter Giants' Victory Streak By JIM PARKER On the victorious return trip from the NCAA hockey playoffs, the 14 members of Michigan's na- tional championship sextet elected Neil Celley as their most valuable player of the year and voted Earl Keyes as next year's team captain. For the Wolverines it was a most deserved honor and a fitting climax to one of M'ichigan's great- est seasons of ice hockey. "THE BIG GUN" of the highest scoring hockey team in Maize and Blue history, Celley poured through three goals and two as- sists in the playoffs to send his season total to a phenomenal 79 points. During the regular season the senior left wing set Michigan's individual scoring record with 74 points. And Keyes, the most versatile player on the squad, turned in two of his finest performances of the season at the Colorado Springs tournament and regis- tered one goal and three assists to add to his 40 points (18 goals and 22 assists) scored this year, The 155 pound junior proved his value to the team when he left his second line center position to play goal for the Wolverines against Michigan Tech. IN ADDITION to Ceuley, four other -seniors-team captain Gil Burford, Al Bassey, Joe Marmo and Hal Downes-wound up their Michigan hockey careers at Colo- rado Springs. Burford, Michigan's great breakaway artist, centered the tourney second in yegular sea- son individual scoring with 66 points and scored one goal and assisted his teammates on four others to boost his scoring total to 71 points. Bassey and Marmo celebrated their final tour of duty with the Maize and Blue by both scoring goals in Michigan's 8-2 victory over Boston University and Bassey came through with one more in the tournament finale, the 7-1 triumph over Brown's Ivy League champions for the national title. * * * FROM BEHIND a tremendous Michigan defense, Downes, the Michigan goal keeper who had been a "Johnny on the spot" all season long, allowed but three shots get past him for a 1.5 goals against average that is tops in the four years of tournament play. NEW YORK - (P) - The coun- try's No. 1 college basketball team and the only one not to suffer a defeat this season will share co-E featured roles tonight in the open- ing round of the NCAA Eastern eliminations. Kentucky's mighty wildcats, top-ranked in the Associated Press' final poll, will open their national title bid at Raleigh, N.C., meeting a strong inde- pendent state rival, Louisville. Columbia's Lions, winners of 22 straight games this season and 31 over a two-year span, will risk their perfect record at New York's Madison Square Garden against Illinois, formidable champion of the Big Ten. These two games will head- line. opening skirmishes in a The previous low was turned in by Dartmouth's Dick Desmond in 1949 when he allowed six goals scored- against him. In the Associated Press all- tournament teams Michigan dominated the selections by placing four men on the first team, including its first line intact with the naming of Cel- ley, and Burford on the wings and John Matchefts at center. Defenseman Bob Heathcott was the other first stringer. It was the first time in the tournament's history that one team has placed four men on the first team. Last year Boston Uni- versity had three on the honor squad. The second goalie position was awarded to Downes and honorable mentions were given to forwards John McKennell and Keyes and to defensemen Alex McClellan and Graham Cragg. The 14 hockey letter winners are: Al Bassey, Walpole, Mass.; Gil Bur- ford, Windsor, Ont.; Neil Celley, Eveleth, Minn.; Graham Cragg, Ed- monton, Alberta; Hal Downes, Stone- habrMass.; Bob Heathcott, Calgary, Alberta; Earl Keyes, Tiverton, Ont.; Joe Marmo, Boston, Mass.; John Matchefts, Eveleth, Minn.; Ed May, Edmonton, Alberta; Alex McClellan, Montreal, Que.; John McKennell, Toronto, Ont.; Gordon Naylor, Mon- treal, Que.; and Marry Stuhldreher, Pittsburgh, Pa. Raiders Win SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVER -. ; a ,__ _ / ' / , ., . , d ;; k . _. . - - sop tournament that before the en of the week will see a 16 tea field-including all the baske ball elite and champions of ti major conferences--reducedt two finalists. The Western NCAA elimir tions, with eight teams invol( will open in Kansas City tom row night with Oklahoma A.. : M., the No. 2 nationally ranl Missouri Valley, champions, a Kansas State's Big Seven titli as favorites. H APPY EASTER TO YOU! Closed Friday 12 to 3 P.M. THE DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty near State \'N / RED SOX 2, GIANTS 1 ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.-(P)- The Boston Red Sox snapped the four-game winning streak of the New York Giants by defeating Leo Durocher's athletes, 2-1. in a pitchers' battle yesterday. The Red Sox made only two hits, one apiece off Larry Jansen, who worked the first five innings and Sal Maglie, who finished up. They pushed across single runs in the seventh and eighth innings, the first on two walks, a sacrifice and a long fly, and the second on an error by Bobby H'ofman. DODGERS 5, A'S 1 VERO BEACH, FLA.-(P)-The Brooklyn Dodgers returned "home" to Dodgertown yesterday and re- gained winning form in a 5-1 vic- tory over the Philadelphia A's. Joe Hatten allowed four hits during the first five innings and. Carl Erskine maintained the shut- out until two out in the ninth when Elmer Valo singled and Lou Lim- mer tripled. PHILS 8, CARDS 7 CLEARWATER, FLA.-(P)-A hit batsman and two errors gave the Philadelphia Phillies a run without a hit in the 10th inning- and an 8-7 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. The Cards themselves scored twice in the ninth with the help of two errors to send the game into extra innings. The big blow of the Phils' 16-hit attack was Mike Goliat's three-run homer in the fifth. Don Richmond homered for the Cards off Bubba Church in the first inning and Larry Miggins off Ken Heintzel- man in the seventh. REDS 14, BRAVES 2 TAMPA, FLA. - (AP) - Powerful Ted Kluszewski teed off on the Boston Braves' pitching yesterday to lead his Cincinnati teammates to a hit-happy 14-2 exhibition win. The ruggedly constructed first baseman banged out a pair of king sized home runs and also chipped in with a single and a dauble as the Redlegs mauled Lefty Warren Spahn and a trio of lower- case Boston burlers for 18 assorted hits. BUCS 4, TRIBE 2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF.-()- The Pittsburgh Pirates banged out three home runs and got some nifty pitching yesterday as they defeated the American League's Cleveland Indians 4-2 in an exhibi- tion witnessed by 3,909. I-M Cage Title PUSHO SHAVING! Reed's Raiders earned the right to wear the 1951 Independent League basketball crown by'upset- ting favored Newman Club, 44 to 40, in a thrilling overtime battle at the Sports Building last night. With the score knotted at 40 all at the end of regulation time, Don Oldham and Rich Beison scored on break-way efforts to bring the Raiders victory in the extra three minutes. The two quintets battled on even terms throughout the contest, the score reading 21 to 20 in favor of the Raiders at the half way mark. Beison, Ted Topor and Dick Strowzewski were the big guns in the winner's attack, hitting for 14, eight and eight respectively. Forward Al Rotsko paced New- man's futile attempt with 16 tal- lies. Gridder Don Peterson counted 10 markers t earn runner's up hon- ors. More men want and use the Schick Electric Shaver than any other make. Here's why: The Schick Super is the only electric shaver with a STOP-START SWITCH to give "push-button" shaving. It has the most efficient real motor of any shaver. Its V-16 shaving heads can quickly handle any beard. And the "Whisk-Its" that catch the beard clippings are conveniently hinged for easy emptying. 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