WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY r AGE THREE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1951 PAGE TUREE Hockey Clash o naugurate New Midwest Loo * * * Cage Team of '20s * 106 Victories Und (second in a series spotlightingi Michigan basketball history.) a Edwin J. Mather took over the verine coi Wolverine court reins in 1919, be- fensive u ginning a nine-year rule with a could doi mediocre 10-13 record. place tie The up and down 1919-20 cam- paign was the only losing one that Injuries Mather suffered at the Wolverine captured helm. Mather's teams compiled a contests respectable .667 won and lost av- 15-4 slat erage, capturing 106 out of 159 ke suffer contests and three conference er in a 2 crowns. George M ~ scorer an CAPTAIN RALPH Rychener led with 139 his team-mates to only three wins lineup ea in 12 conference outings under the new coach, as compared with a Gil Ely, 5-5 slate the year before. This point har poor showing mired Michigan in a son, and1 seventh place tie with Minnesota. to the Al) The Michigan mentor's real Michiga coaching ability was evidenced four more the following season when he orites garr guided his players into a triple title. tie for Western Conference hon- ors. 1922-23 Michigan began auspiciously by cash an1 gaining six verdicts in a row on a place Big' triumphal southern tour. But the year the N t Maize and Blue turned right fell to sev around and dropped four out of and a like their first five starts in Big Ten Yost F play.l y opened * * * -h i THEN THE Wolverines began to ewig M i r roll. A revitalized unit proceeded nosed out to win its next seven starts in suc- score in cession, presenting Mather with an overall 16-4 record and a tie for "Hoppy the championship. tain and Big games in the Michigan conference winning skein were a 24-18 vic- ty, who w tory over Illinois in which Cap- captain fo tain Art Karpus converted on recognitio nine of eleven free throws, and Ten outfi a 17-field goal attack which Coach 1 downed OSU, 36-22. title winni Guard Jack Williams, who made tally shee the all-conference team for the 12 Big Te third straight year, and Karpus up 571 po were standout performers on Mich- in the sco Compiled er Mather st championship squad. UGH THE 1921-22 Wol- rmbine was the top de- nit in the Big Ten, it no better than a second with Wisconsin. hindered a team which its last six conference and wound up with a e. Forward Harry Kip- ed a dislocated should- 0-17 loss to Illinois, and Miller, high Michigan nd third in the Big Ten points, was out of the arly in the season. , who reaped a twenty- vest twice during the sea- Miller both were elected 1-Conference fives. an rooters had to wait e years before their fav- nered another conference SAW the Wolverines 8-4 record into a third Ten finish, and the next Maize and Blue hoopsters enth pl'ce with six wins t number of defeats. ield House was official- in the 1923 campaign higan Agricultural Col- ;he opposition. Michigan it thR farmers by a 23-19 the inaugural. " Kipke was named cap- guard on the 1924 all- e team. George 'Haggar- vas to become Wolverine r the 1925 season, gained n on the second All-Big it. Mather's second straight ers wound up with a 14-3 t, including ten wins in n outings. They racked ints, setting a new high ring department. 'M' To Face Rejuvenated SEVEN VETERANS BACK: JY Quintet Lettermen Lead'M' Wrestling Squad To Compete To P* AMO BESSONE ... Spartan mentor Vo is Picked Tops Again In Last Poll NEW YORK - (/P) - Tennessee has a year's lease on the Father O'Donnel trophy, emblem of the nation's No. 1 college football team as determined by the Associated Press poll. The trophy was given to the Tennessee team last night at the annual football banquet in antici- pation that the Vols, unbeaten in 10 games this season, would be ranked first. Yesterday the ballots of 307 sports writers and sportscasters were tabulated. Result: Tennessee on top. The top ten, with first-place votes and season's records in par- entheses: Points 1. Tennessee (39) (10-0).........706 2. Michigan State (104) (9-0) .. 2,609 3. Maryland (18) (9-0) ......... 2,299 4. Illinois (10) (8-0-1) ......... 1,913 5. Georgia Tech (8) (10-0-1) .. 1,555 6. Princeton (3) (9-0) ......... 1.429 7. Stanford (1) (9-1) .......... 1,006 8. Wisconsin (10) (7-1-1) ...... 968 9. Baylor (7-2).................637 10. Oklahoma (4) (8-2).......... 441 THE SECOND TEN 11. Texas Christian (6-4)......... 415 12. California (2) (8-2)............ 151 13. Virginia (5) (8-1):.......... 11 14. San Francisco (2) (9-0). 90 15. Kentucky (7-4)8......... 7 16. Boston U. (2) (6-4)........... 30 17. U. C. L. A. (5-3-1) ........... 26 18. Washington State (7-3)-- 0 19. & 20. Holy Cross (1) (8-2) and Clemson (7-2) tied with 17 points each. StateSquad Eight Newcomers To Play for Blue (Continued from Page 1) Raz, Jack Mayes and Gordon King who all hail from Canada. MSC has a strong and exper- ienced second line centered by Bill McCormick, with juniors Bob Re- you and Ray Brooks on the.wings. IN THE NETS for the Spartans will be Del Reid, a senior from De- troi twho has two years of ex- perience behind him. On defense in front of Reid will be Dick Northey, Connie Buck and Dick Lord, a trio of juniors who will be joined by newcomer Jerry Nicoli. Wolverine coach, Vic Heyliger, who once had Bessone playing for him at the University of Illinois,. will counter with a squad of sim- ilar experience that shows eight returning men from last year. HEADING the first line will be Captain Earl Keyes who will have a pair of sophomores at the wings, George Chin and Pat Cooney. (>oney has been bothered by a groin injury but will see action tonight. Heyliger also has a very strong second line that is sparked by speedsters John McKennell and John Matchefts, both juniors. A sophomore, Doug Philpot, is the third man in this combina- tion. Another pair of newcomers, Doug Mullen and Ron Martinson, will form Heyliger's third offen- sive line along with either Paul Pelow or Gordie Naylor, a pair of reserve forwards from last year's squad. Eddie May is the regular center on this line but he is currently laid up with the flu. It is also possible that defenseman Bob Heathcott may see some action on the forward line. Besides Heathcott on defense will be Graham Cragg and Alex McClellan, holdovers from last year's team, and sophomores Jim Haas and Reggie Shave, all sup- porting Michigan's new goaltend- er, Willard Ikola. LATE HOCKEY SCORE Boston 3, Chicago 1 By HERB COHEN Michigan's magician of the mats is working again. Blessed with a wealth of exper- ienced material Coach Cliff Keen is preparing his wrestlers for the start of the 1951-52 season, his' 27th at the helm of the Maize and Blue grapplers. PROSPECTS for the grapplers appear good at this point with lettermen returning at seven of the eight starting positions. Heading the list of returnees are Larry Nelson and Jack Gal- lon who came in first and sec- ond respectively for the Wover- ines in the annual Big Ten meet last March at Evanston. Nelson, a 123 pound senior, has been a Michigan stalwart ever since his sophomore year, and this year Keen is hoping will be no exception. Last year he was un- defeated in regular season match- es and also in the Western Con- ference Championships. * * GALLON, although only a jun- ior, was undefeated last year in regular season competition and met his first defeat in the Big Ten meet. Dick Picard of Ilinois ad-: ministered the bad medicine in the 130 pound finals.I At 137 pounds Joe Scandura is returning for his second year of grappling. Last year he fin- ished third in his division at Evanston and provided Wolver- ine mat fans with a real hope for the future. Scandura is blessed with a great amount of natural ability and even more wonderful things are predicted for him this year than last. Dave Space, at 147 pounds, has been a Wolverine standout for two is ;; . 'fit}}v .... '%3S$ "\ ' Y.'.L: x,\- t Joe Planck, a third place finish- er in the Big Ten and Art Dunne, are expected to return to fill the, light heavyweight and heavyweight division. But where ever or whenever, there is a weak link in this line- up, Keen will certainly have the material to make a change. * * * LAST YEAR'S freshmen were one of the most fruitful crop ever, and under the careful eye of As- sistant Coach Bob Betzig they were brought along to a point where they can challenge almost any of the Wolverine starters. Snippy Nalan at 123 pounds, Bruce Bemis at 137, Myles Lee at 157, Doug O'Shaughnessy at 177 and Don Bennett in the heavy- weight division all promise to give any of the Wolverine grapplers a good battle. So who will start in the first dual meet of the season on Janu- ary 5 is still very much undecided. Michigan's JV basketball team opens their eight-game schedule tonight meeting Hillsdale College JV's at Hillsdale. Game time is 6:30 p.m. The tilt is a preliminary to a Hillsdale College Varsity contest. Assistant Coach Dave Strack is taking an eight-man squad to battle the Dales composed of three freshmen, three sopho- mores and a pair of juniors. Strack said he would start Freshmen Ralph Kauffman and Bruce Allen at the forward posi- tions and Freshman Bob Jewell at center. Starting guards will be Dave Krupp and Sid Cook. Krupp is a junior and Cook a sophomore. Other members of the team are Sophomores George Dutter and Thad Stanford and Junior Bill Wisner. Strack said he planned to give each player plenty of time in the game. I once again be in winning form At Hillsdale LARRY NELSON . . . mighty mite * *' * years, and in spite of a poor show- ing in the Cbampionships last March, Keen is counting on him to regain his usual winning ways. WITH BILL STAPP gone via the graduation route, the 157 pound classification offers the only break in the Woverine start- ing lineup. The 167 pound group is head- ed by this year's captain, Bud Holcomb. Holcombe, who earn- ed one letter before the war, came back last year and enjoyed an undefeated season. Even though he was eliminated early in the Conference meet, every- thing indicates that he will Makes a Man Love a Pipe and a Woman Love a Man 4 4d'* I-M BRIEFS Gall* *- - For Juveniles- M Sweaters Michigan "T Shirts Poplin Seal Jackets For Sisters and Brothers- Michigan Sweat Shirts Michigan T Shirts MBlankets Tepee Sox HAROLD S. TRICK the most flattering tuxedo ever designed TUXEDO IFR MAL COMFORT f is IN FORMAL WEAR C(onifortablc! 'Iliecs never been sich easy-fitting, roomy, relaxed comfort since we stopped wearing tg s. Sinner sil,:-satinlp s- imported lightncight uvorsted- gtaranteed mothproof, too! $70 State Street at Liberty you never had it so good Vag. Hemp~ spo rt shirits Pass the hookah and bring on the Jancing gals! Butfirst bring on Van Heusen sport shirts. Never such a show of colors, patterns, fine tailoring like this. Rich fabrics you'd expect only in expensive shirts. And 'cause variety's the spice of life, Van Heusen gives you 1001 choices for 1001 nights and days. A princely selection of Van Heusen sport shirts awaits your choice. Fine ginghams, warm wools, lustrous rayon gabardines, soft Vanaca flannels! ,- $3.95 to $10.00 1-1 Ii The Thorougbbred of'Pipe Tobaccos Choice white Burley . Smooth and mild I've Got It! Pi Lambda Phi scored a surpris- ing 4-3 volleyball victory over Phi Delta Theta last night in a semi- final fraternity game to sweep into a finals berth opposite Zeta Beta Tau next Wednesday night. The Phi Delts, who had won all of their 22 games this sea- son, swept through the first3 last night and were at match point in the fourth before the tide turned and the Pi Lams stormed back to win that game and the next three to earn one of the finals spots. Tom Fabian and Jules Belkin stood out for the winners. Zeta Beta Tau scored an easy 4-0 victory over Delta Tau Delta in the other semi-final game. The ZBT squad has lost only one game all season and should offer the Pi Lams some stiff competition in the finals next week. In the only swimming meet of the day, Delta Kappa Epsilon de- feated Acacia, 33-23. The Dekes were led by Brydon Dow. Jim Watson, and John Ingold. Most of the winners' points were picked up in their victories in the free style relay, the breast stroke, the back- stroke, and the medley relay. SCORES Volleyball Phi Sigma Delta 4, Alpha Sigma Phi 3 Zeta Beta Tait 4. Delta Tau Delta 0 Pi Lambda Phi 4, Phi Delta Theta 3 TIME-LIFE are Xmas favorites j High on the list of college gifts are subscriptions to Time and Life magazines. These are sent to fellow students at the special low rates which are available through the Student Periodical Agency, 330 Municipal Ct. Bldg., phone 2-8242. Other magazines may also be ordered there. II II F --_ ..... 'a Te ORDER NOW for Holiday Wear An order placed with us by December 12 will insure delivery of your suit for Christmas. TAILORED TO MEASURE for lien and Women (Others to $100) A wealth of selections in fabric and style await you . . . Come in today. Phi Kappa Tau 4, Phi Kappa Psi 1 Delta Chi 4, Sigma Pi 2 Tau Kappa Epsilon 4, Psi Upsilon 1 ATO 4, Theta Chi 1 Romance Languages 6, Zoology 0 Aeronautical Engineers 6, Public Health 0 Navy 6, Willow Run Rockets 0 Museum 4, Mechanical Engineers 2 Handball Newman Club 2, Hawaiians 1 Chi Psi 2, Phi Delta Theta 1 Hinsdale 2, Wenley 1 Foresters 2, Roger Williams 1 MCF 2, Wesleyan 1 Swimming Delta Kappa Epsilon 33, Acacia 23 Sigma Nu won over Alpha Delta Phi (forfeit) I 11 I' A T Iu T Tw TC1'UT Iii I 11