THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pucksters Battle Lar M ** * * * * ries Tonight Yale, St. Lawrence Sextets Represent East in Colorado, ATOs Down Sigma Chis; Enter Finals Phi Gams Opponent In IM Championship By GIL FINEMAN Alpha Tau Omega outlasted a spirited Sigma Chi five last night in a close 26-25 game to move into the "A" basketball finals with Phi Gamma Delta. In other contests last night, Sigma Alpha Epsilon downed Phi Delta Theta, 31-28, to emerge as one of the top teams in "B" frater- nity basketball. Phi Gamma Delta upended Phi Kappa Psi easily, 44- 34, for a berth in the second place playoff finals of the "B" loop. IN THE ATO, Sigma Chi head- liner, a small crowd cheered the tight, exciting contest. The game was marked by rough play and frequent fouling. At the end of the first quarter, ATO trailed by a score of 3 to 7. By halftime they had added seven points while holding Sig- ma Chi scoreless to boast a 10-7 margin. Third period play was consistent on both sides, leaving ATO ahead 17-15. In the last stanza, amid frantic cheers, the score changed hands twice. With 40 seconds remaining, ATO put on a freeze to hold their Shave, Haas Starting Duo On Defense (Continued from Page 1) SOPHOMORES Reg Shave and Jim Haas will be the starting de- fensive duo, alternating with vet- erans Graham Cragg and Alex McClellan. And in the same nets where his brother Roy starred for Colorado in the 1950 tourney will be talent- ed Willard Ikola, who has a goals- against average of 2.75 per game for the regular campaign. Eddie May is slated for. utility forward duty. Leading the St. Lawrence teamI coached by Olav Kolleval are cen- ters Neale Langill and Brian Mac- Farlane, and Nick Stdropoli. In addition to topping the Scarlet and Brown in scoring this year with better than 50 points, Langill al- so ranked fourth among all eastern scorers. Not counting the last game with, Hamilton, which the latter won, 3-2, Langill had 27 goals and 24 assists. MacFarlane had 35 points, and Staropoli 34. Military Ball1 Pictures on display Lost Time Today 10-4 in Administration Building PAGE TIRER 3 WORSTED SLACKSHRE that are washable! e~ol a LEADING SCORERS--Bob Heathcott (right) of Michigan and Neale Langill of St. Lawrence are the top pointmakers for their respective teams that will face off tonight in the opening semi- final game of the NCAA tournament in Colorado Springs. Heath- cott, an All-American defenseman last year, has played at center this year and led the Wolverines with 42 points, while Langill was fourth best scorer in the east and topped his team with 51 points. PEPPE'S BOYS SCORE: Swimming Recap Shows OSU Power Yf Baseball Schedule APRIL 4-Georgetown at Washington, D. C. 5-Maryland at College Park, Md. 7-Delaware at Newark, Del. 8-Fort Meade at Fort Meade, Md. 9, 10-Andrews Air Force Base at Washington, D.C. 11-George Washington at Washing- ton, D.C. 12-Virginia at Charlottesville, Va. 19-Wayne here 21-Notre Dame here , 22-University of Detroit here 25-Illinois here 26-Ohio State here, two games MAY 2-Iowa at Iowa City 3-Minnesota, two games at Min- ,neapolis . 9-Michigan State at East Lansing 10-Michigan State here, two games 13-University of Detroit at Detroit 16-Indiana here 17-Purdue here, two games 22-Notre Dame at South Bend 23-Northwestern at Evanston 24-Wisconsin, two games at Madison By HERB NEIL Notes from the Big Ten swim- ming championships last week- end at East Lansing, which saw Ohio State dominate the meet from start to finish: The Buckeyes came up with ten of the 14 individual winners in the meet, and barely missed making it 11. Despite this accomplishment Mike Peppe's boys were four points short of their record total of 129 tallies last year. * * * WHEN THE Conference swim- mers had finished their activities Saturday evening not one of the Jenison Pool records for the 12 races swum during the meet was left standing. In addition only three of the Big Ten marks for the events were not broken by the fastest group of Big Ten natators ever assembled. Second-place finishers enaYW the Spartans to squeeze past the Wolverines for runner-up honors. Although Michigan took three individual crowns to only one for MSC, the home forces picked up six seconds in con-, trast to the Wolverines' lone sec- ond in the 300-yard medley re- lay. The partisan crowd nearly brought down the roof when Clark Scholes gave the Spartans their lone first-place of the meet in the 100-yard free-style. Stroke for stroke through the last 25 Scholes and Ohio State's Dick Cleveland hit the finish of the century prac- tically together. Both were caught in the time of ,48.8.I SCHOLES evidently didn't wor- ry about the press notices which had him tabbed for third in both the 50 and 100 free-style races. He edged out Michigan's Don Hill for second in the 50 Friday night and then registered his well-earn- ed upset of Cleveland the follow- ing night. It marked the best time Scholes had ever done and the first time in the history of swim- ming that two men swimming in the same race had ever recorded timW of under 50.0 for a 100. Misfortuneddid befall Michigan and nearly befell Ohio State in the 100 free-style preliminaries Saturday afternoon. Hill was dis- qualified for missing his second turn, while Cleveland also missed a turn but realized his error in time to retouch the wall and still go on to win his heat. * * * WITH HILL out of the running Tom Benner performed nobly for the Wolverines. Barely squeezing into the finals with a 52.5 century Benner took third in the finals with a time of 51.7. Another Wolverine who swam one of his best races of the year was Rusty Carlisle. Swimming in the 150-yard individual med- ley Carlisle placed third in the good time of 1:35.3, behind teammate Bumpy Jones and In- diana's Larry Meyer. Jones and Meyer provided fans with as close a race in the medley as Scholes and Cleveland had done in the free-style. Both hit the fin- ish virtually together with Jones being declared the winner. A three-way race for first place was in the offering until Robert Gaw- boy of Purdue missed a turn and was disqualified. Old reliable John Davies came through in great style in taking both the 100 and 200-yard breast stroke races, downing Iowa's Bow- en Stassforth, the only ma to beat bim this season, in both events. The outstanding individual per- former of the meet was Ford Kon- no who gave the Buckeyes three of their individualcrowns. He is the first freshman to ever win three! events, and in so doing broke three Big Ten records, three Jenison Pool marks, and the intercolleg- iate record in the 1500-meter free- style. Scoring Parade GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE New York (A) 4, Detroit (A) 1 Boston (N) 7, Cincinnati (N) 5 Cincinnati "B'' (N) 1, Philadelpia B, (N) 0 St. Louis (A) 1, Chicago (A) 0 St. Louis (N) 7, Boston (A) 6 Chicago (N) 10, New York (N) 2 NAIB TOURNAMENT Hamline 85, Montana State College 72 Southwest Texas State 69, New Mevico A & M 52 Whitworth 72, Millikin 71 Murray Kentucky State 75, West Texas State 73 Portland (Ore.) 72, Memphis State 48 , Morningside 98, Eastern Illinois 93 NBA Syracuse 89, Boston 71 OTHER SCORES Princeton 70, Columbia 65 Yale and St. Lawrence, eastern representatives to the NCAA hock- ey tournament, are attempting to take over the role of "giant killers' in the semi-final round of the tournament which begins tonight at Colorado Springs. The "Larries" made the tourna- ment through a bit of unexpected luck. Boston College, rated first in the east, was withdrawn from NCAA consideration as a result of a hot argument over a proposed playoff, * * * THE TINY Canton, N.Y., school wound up with a season's record of 14 wins and three losses. Their victories include a 4-2 defeat of Fisher Seeks Pitching Talent For 'M'Nine Confined to the indoor pitching! and batting cages of Yost Field- house Coach Ray Fisher is now in the difficult process of tryingt to select his personnel for the 1952 edition of the Michigan base- ball team. Although the squad will begin to tackle its 24 game schedule inE less than four weeks it is doubtful that the Ann Arbor weather will become warm enough to enable the Wolverines to get in much outdoor practice before embark- ing on their southern tour during spring vacation. * * * COACH FISHER, is not concern- ed about the weather too much, however. His main problem at the moment is to find some good prospects, particularly in the all- important pitching department, 'and the indoor facilities will be quite sufficient for this purpose. Over60 menreported a couple of weeks ago but very few re- turning lettermen were in the large group. The number of prospects has since been whittled down somewhat but most posi- tions are still wide open. Captain Bruce Haynam heads the list of returning lettermen around whom Fisher will build his squad. Shortstop Haynam will again team with second baseman Gil Sabuco to form a fine second base combination. ANOTHER returnee that will brighten the Wolverines' situation is Bill Mogk. Normally a third baseman, Mogk saw action last year in the outfield and also at second. Fisher hasn't decided as yet where touse him this season, but the versatile Detroit junior will definitely be in the lineup wherever he can benefit the team the most. Other men with some exper- ience that are reporting for the daily drills are outfielders Frank Howell and Jerry Harrington and catcher Doug Peck. Toronto (whom the Wolverines turned back twice, 6-4 and 4-1) and a 5-3 defeat of Yale. Their squad has been greatly strengthened this year by a large number of Canadian fresh- men, who are eligible for varsity competition. The team is led by Neale Lan- gill, first line center and fourth scorer in the east, Brian MacFar- lane and Nick Staropoli. Staro- poli was named to the all-Tri- State-League team last season and has remained a squad sparkplug this year. * * *' THE YALE pucksters are most- ly a senior squad. They have been handicapped this season by a Pen- tagonal League ruling forbidding the use of freshmen, but still end- ed up the season as champions of the league, the Ivy League of hockey. The Elis' overall record of 16- 7 includes a split with Colorado College, 2-5 and 6-3, and two{ defeats at the hands of Denver, 4-3 and 5-1. They also won a pair over the Minnesota team, 7-4 and 4-3. They have also won 11 out of their last 12 games after a poor early season start. Their squad is led by a top scor- ing line composed of Ed Shay, Mike Brown, and Wally Kilrea. Kilrea is the only member of the line who is not graduating and is also the squad's top scorer with a total of 34 points. This is the first year either squad has made the NCAA play- offs, and both squads are out to make it as long a stay as possible. LATE HOCKEY SCORE New York 10, Chicago 2 ~ - ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ^ do ckeql Brand SHORTS Mode only by BECAUSE Jockey is the tailor- ed-to-fit underwear-with ex- clusive features as comfort insurance. Come in now-get full comfort. $11 peanuts the few more pennies you pay for the lots more comfort you get when you wear Jock- ey brand Shorts! it's 1595 up Seven Seas Seafast slacks are made of 100% pure worsted in Gabardines and Tropicals and t4y're Pocifixed. 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Other 'B' basketball scores in- cluded: Zeta Beta Tau 42, Sigma Nu 12 Beta's 27, Phi Kappa Tau 20 Phi Sigma Kappa 37, AEPi 20 Sigma Chi 21, Delta Tau Delta 13 Phi Alpha Kappa 34, Psi Omega 14 ora I * GRADUATING ENGINEERS TI Here's Your Opportunity To Hitch Your Future To a Career With the Builder of America's Most Advanced Aircraft NORTHROP Positions Are Now Available for Graduating Engineers on Long Term Design Projects in the Following Fields: I Airframe Structural Analysis Airframe Structural Design Power Plant Installation Design Aerodynamics Thermodynamics Dynamics Servomechanisms Equipment Design Control Systems Design Laboratory Testing Hydraulic Design Weight Engineering ALL GRADUATING ENGINEERS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A GROUP MEETING AT 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, AT 1213 EAST ENGINEERING APPLY NOW TO 225 WEST ENGINEERING, 2501 EAST ENGINEERING, 1079 EAST ENGINEERING FOR I iI' i