TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DATT.Y

PAGER THREE

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Hockey. Victory Puts 'M',
In Tie for NCAA Titles
Fourth Ice Crown Knots. Michigan, USC
With 21 National Championships Apiece


Ice Squad Names Haas
Captain, McClellan MVP

VEECK THW AR TED:
American League Vetoes Browns' Shift

By PAUL GREENBERG
It was a happy Michigan hockey
squad that landed at Willow Run
Airport Sunday evening after
snaring top honors in the NCAA
tournament for the third straight
year.
The victory gave Michigan more
NCAA crowns in all sports than
any other school save Southern
California, both schools having 21.
TIRED OF SEEING the Wolver-
ines setting records on their home
ice, the citizenry of Colorado
A Springs is getting mighty peeved
watching Coach Vic Heyligers tak-
ing their best bronze hardware
back to Ann Arbor.
As a matter of fact, the big-
gest cheers of the whole ice
festival came when Minnesota
moved out in front of Michigan,
2-1, in the first period of the
final game-but the Heyligermen
took the wind out of the Ski-
U-Mah sails, sticking the Min-
nesotans with a humiliating 7-3
defeat.
The loss was quite a comedown
for Coach Johnny Mariucci and
his favored skaters who had
exuded confidence right up to the
second period face-off.
* * * -
BY THE TIME the middle frame
was over, the gaudily-uniformed
Gopher, were whistling another
tune. Using three lines to Minne-
sota's two, and having the added
advantage of a small rink and the
rarified Colorado air, the Maize
and Blue skaters kept going at top
speed when the Gophers slowed
"up.
With the first line carrying
the scoring punch, Michigan tal-
lied six times in the last two
periods and they fully convinced
the standing-room only crowd
that they were champions.
John Mayasich, the Gopher "big
noise" was tamed down to a whis-
per in the playoffs as RPI goalie
Bob Fox and Willard Ikola held the
Eveleth flash to one assist.
* * *
GEORGE CHIN, star Michigan
wing tied a Tournament scoring
standard when a re-check of the
score for the Michigan-Boston
University contest showed him to
have garnered two goals and four
assists for six points.

The BU game, in which the
Wolverines set another tourney
mark with 14 goals, was a dull
and drab affair with the Mich-
igan forwards moving in and
scoring at will on Terrier net-
minder Paul Kelley. Dick Roden-
heiser, Boston's All-American
center proved an all-around
bust, tallying only one point in
tourney play.
Coach Harry Cleverly of Boston
had a rough time of it down in
Colorado. Besides watching his
team get thrashed twice, 14-2 by
Michigan and 6-3 by Renssalaer,
Cleverly had other cause to be
burned up.
* * *
IN THE TRADITIONAL ceremon-
ial greeting by the Colorado
Springs Junior Chamber of Com-
merce in which the visiting coaches
are "branded with the Jaycees in-
signia on a board placed across
their posterior region, someone
slipped and Cleverly got a severe
burn and lost a good pair of pants.
Philisophical in his misery,
the Boston mentor said "after
ten years in the coaching busi-
ness you learn to take the bad
breaks."
RPI, the other eastern represen-
tative soon became the sentimen-
tal favorites of the fans. The scrap-
py Engineers from Troy, New York
and their personable mentor Ned
Harkness had everyone rooting for
them.
'* * *
PLAYING WITH nine men, the
cherry-and-white skaters held
Minnesota to a 3-2 win and whip-
ped Boston, 6-3, in the consolation
finals. Captain "Abbey" Moore,
high-scorer Frank Chiarelli and
goalie Bob Fox put on an impres-
sive show, Moore taking the left
wing post on the Tournament All-
Star team.
But Wolverine Captain Johnny
Matchefts walked off with the
biggest prize of all taking the
Most Valuable Player award. This
was one first time a Michigan man
had won the cup and Matchefts is
the only non-goalie to earn the
trophy since Joe Riley of Dart-
mouth took it in the tourney's first
year.

JIM HAAS
... new chief skate
Cage Honors
Won Easily
By Chicago
By PHIL JACOBUS
Chicago House romped to an
easy 45-27 win over Cooley to cope
the second place championship in
the residence hall basketball finals.
Led by Jules Hanslousky and
Paul Thiboult who dumped in 12
markers each, Chicago was able
to build up a commanding 25-15
half-time lead and coast for the
remainder of the game.
In other "A" team playoffs,
Allen Rumsey beat Taylor House
42-20 in the battle for the third
place crown. Gorden Barnes
scored 18 points for Allen-Rum-
sey while Pete McCarthy dumped
in 13 for the losers.
Strauss won over Lloyd on a for-
feit to take the fourth place title
and Hayden beat Reeves 46-33 to
garner the fifth playoff title. Dick
VanSchoik had 14 points for, Hay-
den.
In a second place B playoff,
Winchell eked out a narrow 34-31
overtime victory over Allen Rum-
sey, Homer Hickok leading the win-
ners with 18 counters. Chicago
House took the third place B title
by default from Anderson.
Adams beat Hinsdale 26-22 to
win the fourth place B title, Bill
Jaime leading the winners with 9
points. In the remaining game,
Hayden's B team won by forfeit
over Michigan.

Jim Haas, "Mr. Versatility" of
the Michigan hockey team was
chosen by his teammates as cap-
tain of next year's squad.
In the election held aboard a
chartered plane speeding back
from the Wolverine's third straight
NCAA tourney win, Alex "Herky"
McClellan, senior defenseman from
Montreal was named as Most Val-
uable Player for the past season.
* * *
HAAS, Saskatchewan-born jun-
ior opened the 1952-53 season
at defense, a-°spot where he made
first team All-Michigan honors
the year before. But the early sea-
son loss of Johnny McKennel and
Ron Martinson forced Coach Vic
Heyliger to move him up to cen-
ter the second line.
Possessor of great and varied
hockey talents, Haas made the
adjustment without complaint
--indicative of his team spirit.
Later when Martinson returned
to the puck wars after his in-
jured leg had mended, he moved
up to the first line, this time re-
placing Earl Keyes who had
graduated in mid-year.
Once again he came through in
exemplary fashion and the soft-
spoken Canadian was instrumental
in the clutch wins over North Da-
kota and Michigan Tech that
earned a tourney bid for the Wol-
verines. His play in Colorado
Springs was a big factor in secur-
ing the championship and the
fact that he missed making the
tournament All-Star team caused
many heads to wag in disapproval.
* * *
McCLELLAN, a graduating sen-
ior, has been recognized as one of
the finest defensemen in college
hockey for his past two cam-
paigns in a Michigan uniform.
This season he made the hockey
coaches' first team All-American,
the only Wolverine to get the hon-
or.
He also was chosen to the
NCAA Tournament first team
all-star squad, sharing the de-
fensive posts with Minnesota's
fine captain, Tom Weigleitner.
A popular favorite all season
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Washington (A) 11, Detroit (A) 4
Boston (A) 8, Boston (N) 6
Cincinnati (N) 11, New York (A) 2
Philadelphia (A) 2, Brooklyn (N) 1
St. Louis (A) 9, Cleveland (A) 4
Philadelphia (N) 11, St. Louis (N) 9
Chicago (A) 4, New York (N) 3
Chicago (N) 6, Los Angeles (PCL) 3

long for his aggressive and in-
spirational play, McClellan was
almost a second goal-tender on de-
fense, keeping many shots from
coming in on netminder Willard
Ikola.
HAILING from Montreal, Mc-
Clellan got his big thrill of the
year when he tallied Michigan's
13th goal against Boston Univer-
sity to tie the NCAA tourney rec-
ord-it was also his first goal of
the year.
Wolverine Coach Vic Heyliger
also announced the hockey let-
ter men and freshman numeral
winners for 1953. In all fifteen
"M's" and six sets of frosh num-
erals were handed out.
Those lettering were: George
Chin, Lucknow Ontario; Pat Con-
ney, Riverside Ontario; Burt Dunn,
All students who would like
to umpire softball games should
meet at 4:30 today at the IM
Building. Pay, rules, and assign-
ments will be discussed.
--Snip Nalan
Montreal; Jim Haas, Nipawin Sas-
katchewan; Willard Ikola, Eveleth;
Earl eyes, Tiverton Ontario; Bill
Lucier, Windsor and Alex McClel-
lan, Montreal.
* * *
THE REMAINING letter win-
ners are: Ron Martinson, Eveleth,
Minnesota; Telly Mascarin, LWind-
sor, John Matchefts, Eveleth;
Doug Mullen, Grass Lake, Michi-
gan; Lou Paolatto, Windsor; Doug
Philpott, Sarnia, Ontario and Reg
Shave, Yorktown Saskatchewan.
Freshman awards went to Neil
Buchanan, Ottawa; Jay Goold,
Kirkland Lake; Don McArthur,
Shawinigan Falls, Quebec; Bill
MacFarland, Toronto and Terry
Sheehan, Blind River Quebec.

TAMPA - ,p) -The American
League flatly refused yesterday to
permit Bill Veeck to transfer'his
St. Louis Browns franchise to Bal-
timore, an action that came -as a
huge surprise after a week of in-
tense baseball maneuvering.
A highly placed source said the
vote was 5 to 2 against the shift,
with only the Cleveland Indians
and Chicago White Sox siding with
Veeck.
S * ).
THREE CLUBS were reported to
have led the fight against the
transfer-the New York Yankees,
the Philadelphia Athletics, and the
Washington Senators.
Washington is only 40 miles
from Baltimore, and a major
league club in the*Maryland city
would undoubtedly draw heavily
on fans. of the entire area.
In the end, the league announc-
ed it was inadvisable to permit the
shift because of the short period
before the baseball season opens in
mid-April. It was thought St. Louis
fans would give more support to
the Browns this year.
THE NATIONAL League has
called a special meeting for Wed-
nesday in St. Petersburg to discuss
a proposal of Lou Perini of Bos-
ton to move his Braves to Mil-
waukee.
What action the National Lea-
gue will take in view of the
American League's action is
problematidal.
SPRING IS HERE!
Try us for:
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8 Hair Cutters - No Waiting
The Dascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theater

Unanimous consent is reqciired
in the National League to 'make a
franchise shift. Six of the eight
American League cities could vote
a change in that circuit.
BOTH THE St. Louis Browns
and the Boston Braves lost money
heavily last year. Transfer of ma-
jor league baseball clubs has often
All freshmen interested in
trying out for the golf team re-
port to the Intramural Building,
Thursday, March 19, at 4 p.m.
-Rod Grambeau
been discussed but not in a half
century has an actual move come
so close to being effected.
Oddly enough Baltimore was
involved in the last transfer. The
old Baltinore Orioles gave up
their franchise in 1903 to the
New York Yankees.
Veeck, who said he had lost
$400,000 on the Browns last year,
disclosed after hearing of the
league's;decision that he had con-j
sidered shifting the Browns since
last summer.
VEECK, former owner of the
Milwaukee American Association
club, first planned to shift the
Browns to that city. His move was

blocked by Perini of the Braves,
owners of the Milwaukee club.
Warren Giles, president of the
National League, said "the vote
in the American League will
have no bearing on the National
League."
A high baseball source, who de-
clined use of his name, said he
understood there are three votes
in the American Association
against the Boston to Milwaukee
shift.
* * *
THE THREE, the source said,
were Indianapolis, owned by the
Cleveland Indians; Minneapolis,
owned by the New York Giants,
and Kansas City, owned by the
New York Yankees.
The shift would have to receive
a 6-1 approval vote in the Amer-
ican Association with Milwaukee
not voting.
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PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
will be held on CAMPUS
MARCH 19 and 20
by
BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY
Movie will be shown at group meeting on first day
of visit. See B-47. and B-52 jet bomber flight tests,
guided missiles and other Boeing projects. Discussion
period will follow movie.
Openings are available for graduating and graduate
students in all branches of engineering (AE, CE, EE,
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These are excellent opportunities with one of the
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For details on group meeting and personal appointment contact your
PLACEMENT OFFICE
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Staeb&Huss
e e309 S. Main
"'W Serve to Serve Again"

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State Street on the Campus

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INTERVIEWING MARCH 19 & 20,1953
Representatives of Goodyear Aircraft Corporation, Akron, Ohio will be on
your campus to interview seniors and graduate students in the following

technical study:
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