mU1NJf.X, IE1iRUA4t 9 "5" .THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Wolverine Icers Slip Past McKennell Scores Two; Chin Nets Third Marker 0, * * * By BOB LANDOWNE A flashy forward in John Mc-. Kennell, and a sturdy netminder in Willard Ikola were all Michigan needed to down the MGil Redmen at the Coliseum last night. The score was 3-1. * * * THE TORONTO right wing scored the first two goals for the Wolverines, one each in the first and second periods. He thereby racked up five goals in the week- end series against the Montreal team. For the first two periods of play it seemed that Ikola would match his previous night's per- formancesby again shutting out the Redmen. Guy Bourgoin finally snapped the Eveleth goalie's scoreless string against McGill at 105 min- utes when he hooked a rebound into the Michigan nets at 5:21 of the final stanza. * * * THE MCGILL goal made the score 2-1 at the moment, but the Wolverines regained their two goal lead just a minute later. George Chin tallied from up close for Michigan at 6:37 to clinch matters for the evening. Coach Vic Heyliger's squad has now compiled a season's record of 16 wins and 4 losses, which in- cludes five out of six victories with three tough Canadian teams. Four games still remain on the Wolverine puck schedule. * * * MCKENNELL stole the show in the first two periods and tried des- perately throughout the third per- iod to turn the "hat trick" for the second night in a row. He came close on a couple of occa- sions but couldn't quite do it., His first tally of the game came near the half way mark of the opening period. He took a long pass from Captain Earl Keyes at the blue line and with a tremendous burst of speed he skated around the one defense- man that was between him and the McGill goal. Once he was by himself he found no trouble in stickhandling JOHN McKENNELL * * * the puck past MGill goalie Bob McLellan. * * * IN THE SECOND period Mc- Kennell made it 2-0 Michigan. Wolverine defenseman Alex Mc- Clellen had shoved the puck through the McGill defense and the disc rolled toward the McGill goal unmolested. Once again McKennell ex- hibited his skating speed. He beat goalie MacLellan in the race for the puck and then sent a short shot into the vacated nets. The scoring: FIRST PERIOD: -Michigan, Mc- Kennell (Keyes, Mullen), 9:36. Penatties-Michigan: Martinson (in- terference); McGill: McElheron (hooking); two minutes each. SECOND PERIOD: 2-Michigan, Mc- Kennell (McClellan), 7:08. Penalties-McGill: McGowan (rough- ing); Michigan: Cooney (tripping); two minutes each. THIRD PERIOD: 3-McGill,, Bourgoin (Schutz, McEheron), 5:21; 4-Michi- gan, Chin (Cooney, Haas), 6:37. Penalties-McGill: McElheron (slash- ing), Bourgoin (high sticking), Apile- by (high sticking), two minutes each; Michigan: Cooney (high sticking) two minutes; McClellan (fighting), five minutes. Illinois Deals Gym Squad First Defeat Two Illinois juniors spelled de- feat for the Wolverine gymnastics team yesterday at Illinois as Mich- igan succumbed to the Illini, 621/- 331/2. Bob Sullivan, voted Illinois' most valuable player in 1951, pulled23 points out of the hat by winning the' high bar, flying rings, and tumbling, and gaining third place on the trampoline and fourth on the parallel bars. HIS TEAMMATE Frank Bare grabbed first on the side horse, second on the high bar, third on the horizontal bars, and fifth on the flying rings for a 14 point total. The two together scored more points than Michigan's whole team combined. Michigan's best effort was made by Harry Luchs. Luchs took the Wolverines' only first of the day How True! Lucius Craggbuster, '55 NROTC, a recent tryout for the Michigan Daily sports staff, says, "I found a home at The Daily sports desk. I have an entirely different outlook on life now." While we on The Daily sports staff do not claim such results for all new personnel, we do think you will enjoy working on the sports staff of this top- ranking college paper. So, regardless of your past experience, if you are interested in sports, why not try out for The Daily sports staff? Come over to the sports desk in the Student Publications Building at five p.m. tomorrow, Feb. 25, and take advantage of the op- portunities offered by this great extra-curricular activity. on the parallel bars and managed third places on the high bar and flying rings. * * * ..FROM THE START of the meet, Michigan was faced with bad luck as Don Hurst rolled off the tram- poline in the middle of his routine. Later, Connie Ettl flew completely off the high bar while trying a difficult maneuver. 1t Romp Easily OverMSC (Continued from Page 1) Jim Vrooman at 6' 2" in the high jump. Spartan Charles Roland squeak- ed through in the broad jump, with 23' %", outleaping Wolverine Hor- ace Coleman by less than an inch. The Michigan team of John Carroll, Konrad, Chuck Whittaker, and Dan Hickman beat out a State foursome of Louis Vargha, Ray- mond Dosky, Lee Jones, and Rich- ard Jarrett in the mile relay in 3:25.5. ONE MILE RUN-1, Don McEwen and John Ross, UM (Tie); 3, Jim Kepford, MSC. 4:15.5. (Betters meet record of 4:19.9 by Herb Barten, UM, in 1948.) BROAD JUMP-1, Charles Roland, MSC, 23 feet % inches; 2, Horace Coleman, UM, 22 feet 11% inches; 3, Russell Olexa, MSC, 22 feet 13 inches. 60 YARD DASH-1, John Vallorti- gara, UM; 2, Louis Vargha, MSC; 3, Art Ingram, MSC. :06.6. 440 YARD RUN-1, Jphn Carroll, UM; 2, Bill Konrad, UM; 3, Ray Dosky, MSC. :49.2. (Betters meet rec- ord of :49.4 by Val Johnson, UM, in 1948.) 70 YARD HIGH HURDES-1, Van Bruner, UM; 2, John Corbelli, MSC; 3, Walter Atchison, UM. :08.7. (Bet- ters field house record of :09.0 by John Corbelli, MSC, in 1952.) TWO MIE RUN-1, Don McEwen, UM; 2, Jerry Zerbe, MSC; 3, Ron Barr, MSC. 9:15.0. (Betters old meet record of 9:40.2 by Birdsall, UM, in 1947.) SHOT PUT-1, Roland Nilsson, UM, 54 feet 5% inches; 2, Tom Johnson, UM, 49 feet s inch; 3, Don Schies- swohl, MSC, 48 feet 6Th inches. 880 YARD RUN-1, John Ross, UM; 2, George Jacobi, UM; 3, Dick Jarrett, MSC. 1:54.4. (Betters meet record of 1:55.9 by Herb Barten, UM, in 1948.) Wilt Shatters Two-Mile Record; Wins in 8:50.7 NEW YORK-(P)-Flying Fred this season that Wilt has run Wilt of the FBI, running at his two-mile distance. The other natural distance, shattered Greg casion was in the Knights ofr Rice's American indoor two-mile umbus games, the first mi record by running the distance in meet of the season, when he 8:50.7 last night in the G4-A the fastest flat-flor two-miles f games at Madison Square Garden. turned in-8 :59.5. While a rowd of 11!00 cheered him on, Wilt opened up ground In beating Rice's 9-year-c on Horace Ashenfelter, a New mark of 8:51, Wilt, who I York Athletic Club teammate, in spent most of the season chE the last threelaps. ing Don Gehrman across t * C * Ifinish in mile runs, permitt IT WAS ONLY the second time Bill Ashenfelter and broth. Horace, to set the pace. Bill grabbed it at the outset, T i raei sters hung on for more than a mile. I Michigan-MSC grapplers Tie; Dunne Loss Decides Contest r By HERB COHEN Special to The Daily EAST LANSING-Michigan and Michigan State College, two of the best teams in the Western Confer. ence, postponed any decisive grap- pling clash until the Big Ten meet next month when they tied 13-13 here last night. ART "MOOSE" Dunne, Michi- gan's experienced heavyweight, lost a close 4-0 decision to Larry Fowler to let the Spartans come up from a 13-10 defiicit. The closeness was illustrated by the fact that there were two draws. Both in the 137-pound and 167-pound classes, the grap- plers could reach no decision. In a very exciting match at 130- pounds, Dick Gunner of MSC fin- ally outlasted Michigan's Skip Na- lan, 7-5, on two points riding time. The match was tied, 5-5, at the end of regulation time, but a time advantage gained primarily in the second period gave Gunner his victory. * * * JACK GALLON, Michigan's fine 137-pounder, ended his match in a 1-1 draw with MSC's Ed. Cosa- licchio. This was only the second time in his collegiate career that Gallon had failed to win. Capt. Bud Holcomb, the Wolver- ines' 167-pounder, continued to exemplify the tenseness of the meet by tieing MSC's Horace Bender, 2-2. Even the riding time in the match was tied, each man having one minute. * * * 177-POUNDER Dick O'Shaug- nessy put Michigan temporarily ahead when he completely out- classed Dick Thornton, the Spar- tan light-heavyweight by an 11-3 margin. 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