. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE TEAM TO BEAT? ~Red Wigs Trp Maple Leafs, 3-0 __lrk rs Loom as Golf Threat * * * * * Stanley Cup Tilt Marked By Fighting Kelly, Abel, Wilson Score for Red Wings DETROIT - (A) -The Detroit Red Wings outfought and out- scored the Toronto Maple Leafs 3-0 last night in a bruising Stan- ley Cup playoff game. Twenty-nine penalties, includ- ing four majors and four miscon- ducts, were called as the old rivals renewed their time-honored bitter battles for league honors. It was the first shutout scored by either team in their 15 games to date, including 14 in the regular season. THE HOCKEY seemed almost a sidelight to the fisticuffs as some CNA ENS WIN X MONTREa~AfL ---P)-M.aurice OLYMPICS NEXT: Davies To End Collegiate Swim Career at NCAA By RICK LEWIS (First in a series) It looks like Purdue will be the biggest hurdle for Michigan's golf- ers in their bid to bring the con- ference crown back to Ann Arbor for the twelfth time in 34 years. Even with the loss of two low- scoring seniors, Wolverine mentor Bert Katzenmeyer calls the Boiler- makers the team to beat in the Western Conference Champion- ships late in May at Champaign. AND KATZENMEYER is mak- ing sure that his golfers get a good look at the Lafayette six- some before the Big Ten show- down. The Maize and Blue is scheduled to face Purdue first in a triangular test at Columbus, and By BOB MARGOLIN Johnny Davies, the most recent in a long line of great Michigan natators, will wind up his col- legiate swimming career at the N.C.A.A. meet at Princeton tomor- row, Friday and Saturday. The untiring Australian-born breast stroker now holds the Big Ten 100 and 200-yard champion- ships and the A.A.U. 100 and 200- meter crowns. He boasts the * * 0 then in a four-school contest on the Michigan links. In 1950, Purdue captured its first team championship and also walked off with individual honors as senior Fred Wampler took the medalist laurels for the third year in a row. Under the tutelage of first-year coach Sam Voinoff, the Boiler- makers finished second behind Ohio State last season, only twelve strokes off the Buckeyes' 1528 total. * * , *, RIVETER Gene Coulter fired a four-over-par 290 to wrap up the individual title at Northwestern in 1951, and teammate Dave Laf- hin came home seventh with a 301 total. But both these men grad- uated last year. Four holdover major letter- men from last year's steady shooting six that wound up fifth in the national collegiate title meet provide the nucleus for the 1952 Purdue entry. Heading the veteran contingent is a trio of sharpshooting seniors including Jack Hesler of Craw- fordsville, Ind., Dick Wibel of Birmingham, and Norm Dunlap of Terre Haute. The letterman group is completed by junior Chuck Houff, also of Birmingham. All four were closely packed in the qualifying round of the na- tional collegiate meet last summer with Hesler carding a 153, Houff, 155, Wibel, 156 and Dunlap, 158. (the Rocket) Richard punched home two goals last night to spark the Montreal Canadiens to a 5-1 triumph over the Bos- ton Bruins in the opening game of their best of seven National Hockey League Stanley Cup playoff series. , 14,316 fans saw the Wings, league champions, take on the defending Stanley Cup holders. Hard-hitting Len (Red) Kel- ly put Detroit ahead 1-0 in the opening period as he maneuver- ed through the Leafs' defense and beat goalie Al Collins clean- ly at 13:35. After a scoreless sec- ond period, the Wings made it 2-0 at 2:19 of the final period when Sid Abel poked home the rebound of Gordie Howe's long shot. John Wilson added the clincher at 14:21 on a breakaway play that naught Rollins out of position. * * * Detroit netminder Terry Saw- chuk, although apparently suf- fering from jitters in the early minutes, racked up 26 saves in grabbing his second shutout in two seasons of National Hockey League playoff competition. JOHN DAVIES . . splashing Aussie * * * American 200-meter long course record (2:35.7) and the Big 'Ten 200-yard record (2:15.3) which he set in Lansing two weeks ago in defense of his title. Saturday night Davies paced a six man Michigan relay crew that broke the American 800, 1 000 and 1200 yard records. He wheeled thfough his 200 yard stretch in 2:20.6. A HARD and uncomplaining worker, Davies has won the ac- claim of his teammates, coaches and friends not only as an athlete, but as a modest and sincere per- son. His teammates showed their high regard for him by electing him co-captain of this year's team along with another out- standing breast stroker, Stew Elliott. "Johnny is quite a competitor," said Coach Matt Mann. "He is one of the few boys who swims with his head as well as his body. He is the ideal boy to work with." DAVIES' RECORD in his native Australia is impressive. He once held every breast stroke record from 110-yards to 550-yards. To the best of his knowledge only the 220 mark has been broken since he left for the 1948 Olympics at the age of 18. After these Olympic games in London, in which he placed fourth in the 200-meter event, Davies decided to tour the Unit- ed States. At the request of a friend who corresponded with Matt Mann, the big Australian included Michigan in his itin- erary. It turned out to be a pretty important stop because he liked what he saw and de- cided to stay. According to Mann, however, Davies is receiving no financial subsistence from the University. "He is not on a scholarship," em- phasizes Mann. "He is putting himself through school and is ask- ing no one for help. Every semes- ter he pays his $200 just like any other student." DAVIES HAS the ability to keep his pace no matter what the rest of the field is doing. Several times this year these tacticsof not let- ting the opposition influence his swimming have given Michigan rooters a mild case of the jitters. However, Coach Mann consid- ers this one of his greatest as- sets. "Johnny is a good pacer," Mann explained. "He always knows where he stands. And he can always sprint. When the other guy gets tired - that's where Johnny's dangerous." Davies is a political science ma- jor. After the coming summer's Olympic games at Helsinki-he'll represent Australia, of course-he will return to Michigan for one final semester. IM SCORES VOLLEYBALL Social Research 4, Engineering Mechanics 2 Willow Run Rockets 3, Willow Run Simulators 3 Public Health 3, Museum 3 Zoology 3, Aeronautical Engi- neers 3 PADDLEBALL Gomberg 3, Kelsey 0 (forfeit) Greene 2, Williams 1 Wenley 2, Tyler 1 Phi Alpha Kappa 3, Phi Delta Ki 0 (forfeit) Coach Bill Murphy is busy solv- ing a puzzle that will materialize into Michigan's 1952 tennis team. The problem is not lack of tal- ent; rather, with five veterans from last year's Conference run- nerup outfit on hand, plus some promising freshmen and sopho- mores, Murphy's task is to fit the pieces together. * * * ROUND ROBIN tourney play indoors the past few weekends was expected to settle most positions, but Murphy confessed yesterday Umpires are needed for In- tramural softball. Those inter- ested phone the I-M Building-- 8109. A meeting will be held there tomorrow at 4:30. -Bill L'Heureux he is more uncertain than ever who will be playing where when the season opens April 26 against Indiana. More intrasquad matches Sun- day will determine the six play- ers to make a Southern tour spring vacation that 'includes meets with Florida State at Tallahassee and Rollins College, at Winter Park. Murphy doesn't hesitate to name Steve Bromberg, Gene Barrack, Bob Curhan, Mike Schwartz, Al Mann, and Jay Webb as the top six at the moment. BUT BROMBERG and Barrack, plus vetedan Jack Smart, current- ly ranked seventh, do not intend to travel the Dixie circuit. In place of this trio, Murphy indicated a couple of Jims, Holtz and Steph- ens, will get the nod for the va- cation trip. It's dog eat dog in the scram- ble for positions, as indicated by the results of last week's prac- tice matches. Bromberg, number two last year and generally conceded top spot this season, has been beaten by Barrack 10-8, 6-2, and by Schwartz 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. Barrack then lost to Webb, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Holtz has won two matches, while losing to Mann, a freshman. Bromberg, now in his first year of Law School, was not certain if he would have time to compete on the courts this spring, but the Wolverine Co-captain has been working out regularly, and he in- tends to be in action when the campaign opens. EXHIBITION BASEBALL Cleveland (A) 7, Chicago (A) 5 Brooklyn (N) 9, Philadelphia (A) 5 St. Louis (A) 6, Pittsburgh (N) 2 New York (N) 7, Chicago (N) 6 Pittsburgh "B" (N) 2, Seattle 1 Philadelphia (N) vs. Washing- ton (A) canceled, rain New York (A) vs. Cincinnati (N) canceled, rain St. Louis (N) vs. Boston (N) canceled, rain Boston (A) vs. Detroit (A) can- celed, rain REASONS-Red Kelly (right) and Terry Sawchuk were two good reasons for Detroit's opening win over the Maple Leafs last night in the semifinals of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Kelly scored the first of the Wing's three goals while goalie Sawchuk was shutting out Toronto. Returning Lettermen Bolster Talented W~olverineINet Squad ... _____ ..®u ._. .. .._._._ _._. ____._. __ 1 A Winner for r The weather wise man can afford to smile when he owns an all wool gabardine. spring's ups and downs never bother him - this handsome fabric, which tailors up so well, protects him on cool days and is really cool on warm days. 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