SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1951
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE l EE11t'
THE- --MI- --T-T- AN I ATTY
WAGE SEVEN
MSC
Tops
VI',
Cage rs;
Sextet
Loses
to
Toronto
S partans Use Control Game
Jo Win by 43-32 Margin
,Bill Bowen Hits 17 Markers for State;
Leo VanderKuy's Seven Tops for Michigan
*t ,,; *
:* * *
* *
* * *
a
Blues Turn On Heat in Final
Two Periods for 6-4 Win
Pucksters Blow Early 3-1 Lead; Visitors'
Stout Defense Holds 'M' at Bay 46 Minutes
Special to The Daily
EAST LANSING - Michigan
State came up with their carbon
copy of last month's victory over
Michigan's field goal-deficient
cagers, to punch out a 43-32 deci-
sion here last night.
' Led by the deadly shooting of
forward Bill Bower, who netted 17
points for the evening, the Spar-
tans were never behind in the
slowly played ball game.
THE AIMLESS Wolverines, who
have had trouble hitting the hoop
throughout the season, sank to a
new low. State's tight defense held
the Michiganders to two baskets
in the first half while running up
a 21-11 intermission lead.
In the second period Michigan
fared slightly better, making
five buckets in an apparently
futile cause. All in all, the Wol-
verines sank seven out of 43
shots for a poor 17 per cent.
sOn the other hand, MSC con-
nected on 17 of 52 shots for a com-
-.mendable .327 average. Bower,
high point man, paced the Spartan
attack in this department, hitting
on six of nine tries, four in the
first half.
CONTRARY TO last Monday's
performance against Minnesota, in
".which Michigan played an ener-
getic, exciting type of ball, last
night the cagers looked dull and
7 listless against State.
Doug Lawrence and Sticks
Williams, who contributed much
in the Gopher conquest, were
unable to provide the Wolver-
w ines with any scoring punch.
Lawrence dumped in a couple of
free throws for a two point eve-
ning total, while Williams sank
five charity tosses as his night's
work.
Big Leo VanderKuy, the chief
point getter for Michigan this sea-
son, was held to seven points, yet
he topped all his teammates by
two markers. Leo made the quin-
tet's first basket after ten minutes
of the initial stanza had gone by.
* * *
FOR MOST of the first half
Michigan employed a zone defense
in an effort to keep MSC from us-
ng pick-off plays, but with Bower
hitting from out Coach Ernie Mc-
Coy changed to a man-to-man de-
fense. It didn't prove to be par-
ticularly effective either, however.
Michigan State's victory gave
them a clean sweep of the two
game season series, which is the
first time this has happened
since 1934.
Bob Carey, the Spartans' foot-
ball player who doubles in basket-
ball, was also off form last night.
Carey was held to one point.
* * *
MICHIGAN was constantly tied
up under the backboards by the
State defense. On many other oc-
casions the aggressive Spartans
stole the ball from their taller
opponents.
The loss to State was Michi-
gan's seventh in Western Con-
ference Competition as against a
mere two wins, embedding it
more firmly in the number eight
spot. Only Purdue and Ohio
State have lost more ball games
in Big Ten play.
The win gave Michigan State a
5-5 Conference record and a 10-6
record for the season. Michigan
posses a 6-11 overall record for the
year.
-Daily-Roger Reinke
MICHIGAN PLAYERS SCRAMBLE FOR ELUSI VE PUCK (ARROW) NEAR TORONTO NET.
Natators Blast Bowlig Gre en
By BOB ROSENMAN
Michigan's puckmen ran into a
stone-wall defense at the Coli-
seum last night and went down
in defeat at the hands of an in-
spired Toronto University sextet,
6-4.
There were no alibis about the
defeat inflicted on the Wolverines.
The Blues outskated, outshot, and
outpassed the Maize and Blue
pucksters, capitalized on Michi-
gan's errors, and built up such a
mass of manpower around their
goal that the Wolverines never
really got a clear shot at the net
in the last 45 minutes of the
game.
DURING ONE stretch in the
game, Michigan was held without
a goal for 46 minutes. Doug Orr,
Toronto goalie, stopped only 4
Michigan shots in the second
period.
Toronto's offensive power, on
the other hand, was less sensa-
tional, but more consistent.
Their passing in the Michigan
zone was sharp and accurate,
and those Toronto shots which
resulted in goals were from so
close in that Michigan goalie
Hal Downes had almost no
chance to stop them.
Early in the first period, how-
ever, the picture was much dif-
ferent. The Wolverines jumped
off to a 2-0 lead on a pair of
brilliant goals by Neil Celley.
CELLEY SKATED in all alone
from Toronto's blue line, got
around one defenseman and slip-
ped the puck past the outfaked
Blues' net-minder, and 80 sec-
onds later he poked in a rebound
to make it 2-0.
When John McKennell tallied
on another fine solo dash at the
7-minute mark to make it 3-0,
most of the almost 4,000 fans
sat back, expecting a repetition
of Friday evening's 9-5 Michi-
gan triumph.
But unlike most teams, Toronto,
champion of all Canadian univer-
sity hockey teams this year, did
not give up. Seven minutes after
McKennell's tally, Norm Fox
pushed in a rebound to make it
3-1 and just 33 seconds later Pete
Vernon ended the scoring for the
first period as his shot trickled.
through a maze of players and
into the Michigan goal.
* * *
THE BLUES tallied 3 more
times in the second period while
the Wolverines went scoreless.
Coach Vic Heyliger of Michigan
sent out 5 forwards, Celley, Mc-
Kennell, Gil Burford, John Mat-
chefts, and Earl Keyes, but even"
Michigan's top scoring aces could
not flash the -red light over the
Toronto goal.
The third period was a repeat
of the second. The Wolverines
fought viciously. Their bodycheck-
ing was ferocious as every man
put out his utmost to narrow the
gap.
e e e
WITH LESS than 7 minutes
left in the final period, Matchefts
made it 5-4, Toronto, with a beau-
tiful shot while sliding across the
later Fox tallied again for Tor-
onto to ice the game, the final
score reading: 6-4.
ice on his stomach, but moments
*. s
FIRST PERIOD: 1-Michigan, Cel-
ley (McClellan, Matchefts), 3:02; 2-
Michigan, Celley (unassisted), 4:19;
3-Michigan, McKennell (Keyes),
6:59; 4-Toronto, Fox (Walters, How-
son), 14:14; 5-Toronto, Vernon (Con-
boy, Fox), 14:47.
Penalties-Keyes (holding), Wal-
ters (roughing), Cragg (cross check-
ing), Waiters (board checking), Cragg
(high sticking).
SECOND PERIOD: 6- Toronto,
Conboy (Howson, walters), 7:25; 7--
Toronto, Vernon (Fox, Kent), 11:40;
8-Toronto, Conbly (Walters), 13:45.
Penalties - Heathcott (tripping),
Kane (charging).
THIRD PERIOD: 9 - Michigan,
Matchefts (unassisted), 13:41; 10--
Toronto, Fox (Vernon, Fingland),
14:16.
Penalties--Keyes (slashing), Fox
(tripping), McClellan (tripping), Fox
(roughing), Heathcott. (roughing),
Walters (high sticking), Matchefts
(high sticking).
Welcome ... Students
Our Specialties:
PERSONALITY STYLES
CREW CUTS
NEW YORKER
9 Barbers No Waiting
The Daseola Barbers
Liberty near State
MICHIGAN (32) FG
Skala, f .......... 2
Williams, fI..........0
Levitt, f.......
Gutowski, # ...... 1
Brunsting, f....... 1
Wisner, f..........o0
Vander Kuy, c .... 2
Tiernan, c......... o
Murray, g........... 0
Lawrence, g........o
Olson, g ...........0o
Smith, g..........0
TOTALS........7
MICHIGAN
STATE (43) FG
Bower, f..........6
Eckstrom, f........ 3
Furseth, fI......0
W. Carey, f........ 0
R. Carey, c......... 2
Steffen, c .......... 1
Moore, c............. 0
Means, g.......... 1
Snodgrass, g........ 2
Stauffer, g......... 1
Mcauliffe, g........ 0
TOTALS. 16
FT
0
5
1
1
1
0
3
0
5
2
0
0
18
FT
5
0
0
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
11
PF
2
5
0
0
0
0
5
3
3
2
0
0
20
PF
2
5
4
0
3
1
2
3
3
2
0
25
TP
4
5
3
3
3
0
7
0
5
2
0
0
32
TP
17
6
0
0
7
4
0
3
4
2
0
43
Bob Richards
Wolverines Set Five Records
"
Makes Second During Easy 48-32 Victory
15 Foot Vault
NEW YORK-(iP)-Bob Rich-
ards, the vaulting vicar from La
Verne, Calif., cleared 15 feet in
the pole vault for the second time
this season and Fred Wilt captured
his first major mile run in 4:09.4 at
the National AAU Track and Field
Championships last night.
Actually, the jump was not
Richards' best. Earlier in the sea-
son he soared over 15 feet 1 inch.
But he still is only the second man
in history to make 15 feet or bet-
ter. Cornelius Warmerdam holds
the world's record of 15 feet 8 /2
inches. Richards missed 15-4 three
times.
Score at half: Michigan State 21,
Michigan 11.
Free throws missed: Michigan-
Lawrence 3, Vander Kuy 2, Levitt 2,
Williams, Murray. Michigan State-
Bower 2, R. Carey 2, Steffen 2, Eck-
strom, Moore, Means, Snodgrass.
r!
BIG TEN ROUNDUP:
SIndiana, Illini, os owa in
Special to The Daily
BOWLING GREEN, OHIO -
Setting five new records enroute,
Michigan's swimming team rolled
to an easy 48-32 win over Bowling
Green University here yesterday
afternoon.
Opening wth two decisive wins
in the 300-yard medley relay and
220-yard free style, the visitors
built up a commanding lead on
a plucky Bowling Green squad
that nevertheless was troubled by
lack of depth. The Maize and
Blue's Berny Kahn and Stu El-
liott, with Dave Neisch anchoring
ripped off a 2:55.0 medley relay
to eclipse the old pool time, set
by the M.S.C. trio in 1949, by more
than seven seconds.
THE COHORTS of Matt Mann
scored again in the 220-yard free
style as Wally Jeffries and Bob
Byberg outlasted Bowling Green's
Bob Sheaver, Jeffries finally win-
ning in the excellent time of
2:14.0, erasing .9 second from the
pool record.
Bowling Green got some re-
venge in the 50-yard free style,
with the Tiger's Woddfill and
Kepler placing one-two over
Johnny Reis and Bill Regel in
23.9.
Jim Hartman, Michigan's sen-
ior diver, scored 347.55 points to
take the diving competition.
* * *
KEPLER OF Bowling Green
again raised the hopes of the
home crowd as he edged out
Michigan's Dick Martin, in the
100 yard free style in :53.4.
The Wolverines q u i c k I y
nipped that hope in the bud, as
Dick Howell finished a quarter
of a length ahead of the near-
est man in the 200-yard back
stroke event, winning in 2:20.4.
In the 200-yard breast stroke,
John Davies and Elliott of Michi-
gan ran a very tight race with
each other, Davies winning by a
whisker in 2:19.0,
* * *
LUIS CHILD ran off his usual
440-yard free style victory for
Michigan
At the meet's beginning, Sam-
uel Cooper, Bowling Green swim-
ming coach, after an address
which hit the highlights of Matt
Mann's remarkable career as
swimming mentor at Michigan
and elsewhere, presented on be-
half of his team a Varsity blanket
in the Bowling Green colors, in-
scribed: "To Matt Mann for his
contribution to swimming, from
the 1951 Bowling Green Swim-
ming Team."
300-YARD MEDLEY RELAY--
Michigan (Kahn, Elliot, Neisch); 2-
Bowling Green. Time-2:55.0 (new
pool record).
220-YARD FREESTYLE-1-Jeffries,
M; 2-Byberg, M; 3-Shearer, BG.
Time-2:14.0.
50 YARD FREE STYLE-1-Kepler,
BG; 2-Woodfill, BG; 3-Regel, M.
Time-23.9.
DIVING-1-Hartman, M; 2-Ewing,
BG; 3-Keller, M. Points-347.55.
100 YARD FREE STYLE-1-Kepler,
BG; 2-Martin, M; 3-Shearer, BG.
Time-53.4 (new varsity record)
200 YARD BACK STROKE--
Howell, M; 2-Arbuckle, M; 3-Koe-
nig, BG. Time-2:20.4.
200 YARD BREAST STROKE-1-
Davies,;1 2-Elliot, M; 3-Lihan, BG.
Timne-2 :19.0.
440 YARD FREE STYLE-1-Child,
M; 2-Leengren, M; 3-Heffner, BG.
Time-4:56.0.
400 YARD FREE STYLE-i-Bowl-
ing Green (Clark, Hleffner, Woodfill).
Time 3:36.3 (Michigan team disquali-
fied)
'M' Tumblers
Drop Opener
To Gophers
Special to The Daily
MINNEAPOLIS-Before a large
crowd here last night the Michi-
gan gymnasts dropped their first
1951 Conference meet to a pow-
erful Minnesota squad by a 62-34
score.
Gopher Doug Sorenson led his
team to victory, scoring in every
event except the high bar.
* * ,
ED BUCHANAN, Wolverine
team captain, former Big Ten,
Western Open, NCAA and NAAU
trampoline champion, captured
the trampoline event. Con Ettl,
dependable Michigan standby, was
the only other Wolverine to win
an event, taking first on the high
bar.
Bob Checkley of Michigan was
second on the horse, followed by
George Patten of Minnesota and
Jeff Knight and Ettl of the Maize
and Blue. A tie for second re-
sulted on the high bar between
Patten and team mate Dick Flood.
Michigan's John Mills was fourth,
and Ken Bartlett of Minnesota
fifth.
*' * *
BARTLETT was second on the
parallel bars, with Ettl, Bob John-
son of Minnesota and Michigan's
Wally Niemann finishing behind
him. Gopher Howard O'Connell
won, the flying rings event. Ettl,
Mills and Bartlett also placed on
the rings.
Point winners in tumbling in-
cluded Patten, Don Loken of Min-
nesota, Michigan's Don Hurst and
Ettl.
BLOOMINOTON, IND. - (P) -
Acrobatic Bill Garrett and his In-
diana University teammates out-
r a n Northwestern's basketball
F team last night, 94-63, for their
eighth victory in nine Western
Conference games.
Indiana used 17 players for
an LU. Fieldhouse record and
the highest score ever made by
an Indiana team. It had tallied
87 points against Texas Chris-
O tian earlier this season and
scored 91 points at Earlham
four years ago.
Northwestern lost three starters
on fouls trying to stop the Indi-
1ana fast break that produced a
16-1 lead in less than five minutes.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL. - (P) - Big
Ten-leading Illinois fought off a
desperate last half surge by Pur-
due last night and won its ninth
conference basketball game 70-65.
With I n d i a n a defeating
Northwestern last night, 94-63,
for its eighth Big Ten victory,
the stage now is set for the
probable championship-deciding
Indiana-Illinois game at Cham-
paign Monday night. Both the
Hoosiers and the Illini have lost
only one game.
Big Tenl
StandingTS
Illinois .......
Indiana ...
Wisconsin ....
Iowa........
Northwestern
Michigan State
Minnesota ....
MICHIGAN ..
Purdue.......
Ohio State ...
W
9
8
6
6
5
5
2
2
2
L
1
1
4
4
5
5
6
7
8
10
PCT.
.900
.889
.600
.600
.545
.500
.455
.222
.200
.167
Purdue, in ninth place in the
Conference now with a 2-8 record,
showed surprising strength to-
night.
COLUMBUS, O.-(P)-Minneso-
ta pushed defending champion
Ohio State deeper into the Big
Ten basement last night by win-
ning a 70-56 basketball game at
Ohio Fairgrounds Coliseum. Min-
nesota now has a 5-6 league rec-
ord. Ohio's is 2-10.
* * *
MADISON, WIS.-(P)--Iowa put
on the pressure when it counted
last night to whip Wisconsin's
basketball team, 73-60, before
13,000 fans.
The Badgers remained in the
game till the last five minutes
when the Hawks took a 68-60 lead
and held the advantage, adding
five points in the final minute.
NATIONAL HOCKEY
LEAGUE SCORES
Detroit 2, Montreal 1
Toronto 2, New York 0
,i
SATURDAY'S RESULT.
Indiana 94, Northwestern 63
Illinois 70, Purdue 65
Minnesota 70, Ohio State 56
Iowa 73, Wisconsin 60
HEAR YE
HEAR YE
*
i
tI~__________________----__ -_-_--_
"The Garg Girl Photo Survey"
PURPOSE - TO FIND THE NEW GARG GIRL
Have you bought
your 1951 Ensian,
"The Rose Bowl
Special"
BUY NOW!
$5.00
'l February 28
OUR SUNDAY DINNER MENU
Choice of Chicken Gumbo Soup with Okra Chips or Chilled Fruit Juice
1. Stuffed Veal Bird with Harmony Special Sauce.................1.40
2. Roast Young Capon with Cranberry Sauce....................1.45
3. Half Fried Chicken, disjointed, "Santa Fe" Style (Try It) ........1.50
4. Grilled Ham Steak wih Candied Yams......... ..............1.40
5. Grilled Rib Steak on Sizzling Platter.......................1.65
6. Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, applemint jelly.....................1.60
7. Roast Turkey "Vermont Style" Sage Dressing, cranberry sauce.... 1.75
Choice of the following:
Snow Flake Potatoes or French Fries, Buttered Green Peas or Creamed
LIMITED
LIMITED
TO MALE STUDENTS WITH AN EYE FOR BEAUTY
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
1. Send the name of your girl along with her snapshot.
2. She must be a Michigan co-ed-submitted by MALE STUDENTS ONLY.
3. Snapshots must be submitted by MARCH 2 to the GARGOYLE office
i