SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1953
TIE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
.H. ICHGAN.ATT
+.aAGE Tr. s rEa
Y
Five 'MS quads in Action Here
Today
CLASSIFIEDS
Cagers Meet Minnesota
In Hardwood Encounter
4'
* * *
By WARREN WERTHEIMER
Seeking their third conference
win of the season and an escape
from the Big Ten cellar, Michi-
gan's cagers meet Minnesota to-
night in the next to last home
game of this season.
The Wolverines will be out to
prove that it was no fluke that
forced the Gophers to go into ov-
ertime before they were able to
win the first contest between the
two teams. A win for Michigan
coupled with a Purdue defeat at
the hands of Michigan State would
permit the Maize and Blue squad
to slip past the Boilermakers.
MINNESOTA, in third place for
a good part of the season, is cur-
rently in the fourth spot with a
9-6 record, a half game behind
the Michigan State Spartans
The first game between Mich-
igan and Minnesota was a thrill-
er from start to finish. Won by
the Gophers, 90-83, in overtime,
Michigan played Ozzie Cowle's
five even until it lost Paul Groff-
sky, Doug Lawrence, and Milt
Mead on personal fouls.
At no point in regulation time
did either team lead by more than
five points.
* * *
MINNESOTA WAS sparked by
Chuck Mencel who was playing in
his first game since he injured h3
ankle. Despite the fact that he
didn't get into the contest until
the second quarter, Mencel found
the range for 2 points including
six big ones in the overtime pe-
riod.
In that contest as in many of
the other Wolverine games this
season, the game was lost on
fouls. Michigan held the Goph-
ers even in the number of field
goals, but the winners hit 26
fouls to 19 for Coach Bill Peri-
go's five.
Big (6-6 254 pound) Ed Kala-
fat was also very instrumental in
gaining the victory for Minneso-
ta as he gathered in more than
his share of rebounds aside from
finding the net for 19 tallies.
ENDING TODAY
Footlights!- A
Fun!
Fancy Free!
GAYNOR
01
r y
100
Tit
KALAFAT AND MENCEL have
been double trouble for all the
Gopher opposition this season.
Mencel is currently third in the
Big Ten scoring race with an 18.7
per game average while the giant
Minnesota center is five places
back with 235 points in 15 con-
tests.
The remainder of the Ski-U-
Mah starting five will probably
be made up of Bob Gelle, Chuck
Bennett, and Dave Weiss.
The 6-3 Gelle has been coming
through with about thirteen mark-
ers per game including 15 in the
Michigan-Gopher contest at Min-
neapolis. Bennett, though not too
high up in the scoring column,
tossed in 20 against the Wolver-
ines.
The Wolverines go into tonight's
game in only mediocre shape. Milt
Mead spent the night in health
service with the flue and is on the
doubtful list as a starter. He was
reported as running a slight tem-
perature. Harvey Williams will
also not be available for the con-
test.
BILL PERIGO will go with
four of the same five that started
and performed so well in the
heartbreaking 83-82 loss to North-
western. This will be Captain
Doug Lawrence and Eaddy at
the guards, Paul Groffsky at cen-
ter, and John Codwell at one"
of the forward positions.
The basketball game will be the
fourth of five contests in the an-
nual Michigan Winter Sports Car-
nival and will start at eight o'clock
at Yost Field House.
Thinelads Faco
1:30 - Swimmin . .
MICHIGAN versus OHIO STATE in the varsity pool at the
Intramural Sports Building, located on Hoover just off South
State Street. These two teams are expected to battle it out for
the Big Ten championship next weekend at Iowa City.
* * *
2:30 - Track . . .
MICHIGAN versus 011I0 STATE and PENN STATE in Yost
Fieldhouse, located on South State Street. Michigan rates as one
of the favorites for next week's Conference meet, while Penn
State boasts one of the strongest indoor aggregations in the East.
4:15 - Hockey .. .
MICHIGAN versus McGILL at the Coliseum, located at the
corner of Hill and Fifth Avenue. McGill recently defeated the
same Montreal squad that handed Michigan a 2-1 loss in a thrill-
er here earlier this season.
QgQ- g ggb* * *
8:-00 - Basketball. . .
MICHIGAN versus MINNESOTA in Yost Fieldhouse. The
Gophers handed the Wolverines a 90-83 defeat in overtime two
weeks ago in Minneapolis.
* 4* * *
9:45 - Wrestling -
MICHIGAN versus OHIO STATE in Yost Fieldhouse, on the
basketball court immediately after the game ends. Wolverines
are undefeated in Conference dual meets and are gunning for the
Big Ten title next weekend at Bloomington. s
Natators Vie with Bucks
In battle of Tank Powers
OSU's Cleveland Sidelined with Mumps;
Michigan, Sprinters Stand Good Chance
By IVAN KAYE
Unbeaten Michigan clashes with
the great Ohio State swimming
team this afternoon at the Intra-
mural Pool in the long awaited
"dual meet of the year."
The proceedings will commence
at '1:30, with tickets going on sale
in the I-M Building lobby at 12:00.
* * *
THE BUCKEYES of coach Mike
Peppe will be forced to perform
without their freestyle sprint
champion Dick Cleveland. The tall
Hawaiian has been sidelined with
a bad case of the mumps and is
at best only a doubtful entry for
next week's 43rd Big Ten cham-
pionship meet at Iowa City.
With Cleveland unavailable in
the 50 and 100 yard freestyle
Highly Rated 'M Matmen Meet Ohio State
Looking ahead to the Big Ten ite favorites over tonight's oppo-
Championships to be held next nents.
Friday and Saturday, Michigan * *
wrestlers meet the Buckeyes of THE OHIO STATE matmen
Ohio State tonight at Yost Field have compiled a very unimpressive
House immediately after the Min- record as is indicated by their
nesoa-Mchign bsketallen-20-6 loss to Purdue, whom Coach
nesota-Michigan basketball en- Cliff Keen's men whipped, 26-5,
last week. Also in a four-way meet
The Wolverines, who have won with Minnesota, Purdue, and
their six Western Conference Northwestern, Ohio State finish-
meets to date, are rated as defin- ed fourth.
The Buckeyes, who are now
Pe n S e in a process of rebuilding, are
) headed by Tony Stavole, Jack
OSU inTriangular Contest
_ - _
By STAN BERNSTEIN
With an eye on the Big Ten
championship, to be vied for at
Champaign next week, Michigan's
Thin-Clads engage Ohio State and
Penn State in a triangular meet
at Yost Field House this after-
noon.
Originally scheduled as a dual
meet with the Buckeyes, this fin-
al meet before the big one, was
changed because Coach Don Can-
Cine%,nSL fild
LAST TWO NIGHTS
' El. D
Milligan, and Dan Whitacre,
lone holdovers from last year's
team.
Stavole finished in fourth place
in the 137-pound division champ-
ionships last year and will be re-
lied on along with Jack Milligan
to score the Ohio State points.
* * *
ham felt that Penn State, one of
the best dual meet teams in the
East, will provide a stronger prov-
ing ground for his squad.
lineup that has gone most of the
time giving each man that much-
needed experience for next week's
championships.
In the t Western Conference'
Championships, which are next
week at Indiana, the Wolverines
and the Michigan State Spar-
tans are rated as co-favorites.
Minnesota and Indiana are
counted on to enter strong teams
also with highly-rated men in key
positions.
In 27 years of Conference
Championships, the Michigan
matmen have finished in the top
three positions 23 years taking ten
second places and only four firsts.
On tonight's lineup of Joe At-
kins at 123 pounds, Captain Snip
Nalan at 130, Andy Kaul at 137,
Joe Scandura at 147, Miles Lee at
157, Bronson Rumsey at 167, Har-
old Holt at 177, and Dick O'-
Shaughnessy at heavyweight, Mi-
chigan hopes will be pinned for
next week's Championship meet
at Bloomington.
.New ILeague
To Be Formed
CHICAGO - (') -- Represen-
tatives of five midwestern col-
leges will meet Saturday in a con-
tinued effort to organize a new
athletic conference.
Beloit and carroll from Wiscon-
sin, Wabash from Indiana and
Lake Forest and Illinois Tech from
Illininois will be represented.
events, and with Michigan in
possession of such outstanding
short distance swimmers as Don
Hill, Tom Benner and Ron Gora,
what had at the outset appeared
to be an Ohio victory is now fig-
ured to be an extremely close
meet.
The Scarlet and Gray swimmers
will still bring the incomparable
Ford Konno, who holds records in
both the 220 and 440 yard free-
style races. The Bucks will also
rely on breaststroker Jerry Hoan
and backstroker Yoshi Oyakawa
to capture their respective races.
'* * *
OHIO IS NOT unbeaten going
into the Michigan meet, as has
been theicase for the last eight
years. Michigan State snapped a
24 meet winning streak byabeating
the Buckeyes 51-39 on January 31.
When the Spartans accom-
plished their victory over Ohio,
it was done primarily because
both Konno and Cleveland were
ineligible. Had they participated,
the meet would. have been a
Buckeye runaway.
Perhaps the greatest strong
point possessed by Ohio is its div-
ing corps. Bob Clotworthy, Mor-
ley Shapiro and Jerry Harrison
are three of the fiziest in the na-
tion. Only two can be entered in
dual meet competition, and it is
taking nothing away from Mich-
igan's fine boardmen Jim Walters
and Bud Hurd to say that they will
be hard-pressed to come through
against such stellar competition.
If there is a weak spot in the
Ohio swimming outlook, it is lack
of depth. There are no other back-
strokers to support Oyakawa, and
neither are there any breaststrok-
ers to back up Holan. This could
cost the Buckeyes this afternoon's
dual meet.
Michigan last defeated Ohio
State in 1949, by a score of 45-39.
The Ohioans were undaunted,
however and went on to capture
both the Big Ten and N. C. A. A.
championships. The all-time dual
meet record between the schools
stands at 15 victories for Michi-
gan, seven for Ohio State and two
ties.
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leather case "Grand Jewelers, Lincoln
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COMPASS lost near Mason Hall Friday.
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FOR SALE
CANARIES-Young singers and females.
Baby parakeets. 562 S. Seventh. Ph.
3-5330. )22F
PARAKEETS, babies and breeders, ca-
naries, singers, cages and supplies. 305
W. Hoover. Phone 2-2403. )iF
CAMERA-Retina LIA, F2 xenon coated
lens, fully syncronized. Never been
used. Witn case $145 by owner. 2-1946.
)21F
1939 DODGE 4-door, great shape. Phone
2-0808. )23F
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR OVERNIGHT GUESTS-
Reserve rooms now at The Campus
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State.) Phone 3-8454. )3D
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son. )8D
SINGLE Hollywood bed, modern bath
facilities. Maid service. Refrigerator
privileges. Near campus. Call 2-7108.
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GIRLS-Large attractive room to share
with young business women. Twin
beds, large closet, community kitchen,
near campus and hospital, Ph. 2-2826.
) 12D
PERSONAL
ALL FORMER Texas Aggies: Contact
Ray Champion for Aggie Muster, April
21. Call 3-1480 immediately. )4P
HELP WANTED
BOY'S WORKER, afternoons 1-5. Three
evenings 5:30 to 8:00. Must swim and
drive car. College graduate preferred.
$66 per week if qualified. Box No. 6.
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Daily
C lassifieds
V
THE NITTANY Lions are led MILLIGAN FINISHED fourth?
by Ollie Sax, the best collegiate in the 177-pound championships
quarter miler in the country who and lost to Dick O'Shaughnessy,
last week won the IC44 600 yard who is now heavyweight, in last
run in the record time of 1:10.4. year's tussle.
FINAL PERFORMANCE
TONIGHT AT 8:00
SHAKESPEARE
"MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"
ARTS THEATRE
Opening Friday, March 6, "OEDIPUS REX"
In this afternoon's meet, Sax
is entered in, the quarter mile
and the 60 yard dash. His main
competition will come from two
Wolverines, Jack Carroll in the
440 and John Vallatigara in the
dash.
Spectators at Yost Field House
will probably witness the fastest
Midwestern two mile race of the
season. Penn State has entered
two crack men, Bob Hollen and
Lamont Smith, against Michigan's
distance star, George Lynch and
Ohio State's Bob Coldren.
THE NITTANY LIONS also dis-
play fine overall strength in -the
field events with outstanding en-
tries in the shot put, high jump,
and pole vault. All three of these
operatives contributed key points
in sending the Nittany Lions to a
second place finish behind power-
house Manhattan in last week's
In the heavyweight division
the Buckeyes will use thewother
veterans Dan Whitacre, who is
this year's team captain.
In the remaining divisions, the
Ohio State matmen will have to
rely on first year men Tom Knoll
at 123, Wayne Nichols at 130, Jay
Mills at 147, Otto Smith at 157,
and Ted Kistner at 167.
SINCE THIS is the last meet of
the season, Keen will use the same
..........
NOW
Late Show
i~i~TONIGHT
11 POMW
Wolverine Gymnasts Engage
Michigan State at East Lansing
Michigan's gymnasts will be rat-
ed slight underdogs when they
face Michigan State at East Lan-
IC4A meet.ww sing tonight in their last dual meet
Rosy Grier, 230 pound football of the season.
tackle, who hurls the 16 pound Coach Newt Loken's charges
ball for Penn State has tossed it have won four dual meets in six
over 51 feet in his best toss of the starts thus far this year.
season. . * *
The pole vault looms as the
event in which the Wolverines
show their greatest weakness. It
appears that Jerry Welbourn of
Ohio State will find his only com-
petition supplied by Dan Lorc of,
Penn State
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Seton Hall 83, Baldwin-Wallace 25
RiosGrande 111, Cincinnati Bible 86
Tulsa 69, Detroit 58
LATE HOCKEY RESULTS
Chicago 3, Toronto 0
HIS CONTINGENT has shown
new talent in filling vacancies left
by Harry Luchs and Lee Krumb-
holz but will face an MSC team
which is led by veteran perform-
ers.
Carl Rintz, second in the na-
tional side horse ratings last
year, is a top all-around man.
He also competes on the parallel
bars, horizontal bar, and flying
rings.
Captain of the State squad John
Walker will offer close competi-
tion for Don Hurst on the tram-
poline and tumbling mats. Judging
by Hurst's recent performances,
however, he should be difficult
to beat in these events.
Another veteran John Furry
ranks second behind Rintz as an
all-around man for the Spartans.
Michigan will depend on Mary
Johnson for points in five events.
Newcomer Art Stade, a junior, may
give the Wolverines additional
strength on the side horse.
THE GREATEST ACTRESS Of OUR TIME
INDARK
VICTORY
THE GREATEST PICTURE Of THE YEAR
GEO. BRENT.HUMPHREY BOGART
GERALDINE FITZGERALD " RONALD REAGAN
HENRY TRAVERS *"CORA WITHERSPOON
08rdby EDMUND GOULDING * P,,.nd by WARNER BROS.
Screen Play by Casey Robinson from the Play by George
Emerson Brewer, Jr. and Bertram Bloch + Music by Max
Steiner " A First National Picture
"Bette Davis is enchanting
and enchanted-superb in a
&-No "
Ends Tonight
"ABOVE AND BEYOND"
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HER'S WAS THE DEADLIEST OF SINS!
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