THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE

THE MaaICHI A LAIT.

AGE 4LTAwO Ej

Iasketball

Fas
inal

To

Highli ght

1-1

Open

Mouse

1

NCAA Won
By Indiana
On Foul Try
KANSAS CITY - (P) - A free
throw by Bob Leonard with 27
seconds to go gave Indiana a pul-
sating 69-68 victory over scrap-
ping Kansas last night for the
National Collegiate Basketball
Championship.
Washington won the third place
consolation by humbling Louisiana
State 86-69 with big Bob Hou-
bregs scoring 42 points.
After Leonard, fouled by Dean
Kelley of Kansas, had made good
on the second of two free throws,
missing the first, Coach Forrest
Phog Allen called his Jayhawks
to the bench for what was to
be the final winning strategy.
The Hawks took the ball out
and passed to the forecourt, watch-
ing the clock with every move.
Jerry Alberts, a substitute who
came into the conflict when pivot
star B. H. Born was called out on
personals, took aone-hand push
shot from the side as the clock
registered six seconds to go.
The ball never had a chance. It
slammed against the rim amidst
the groans of the partisan sell-out
crowd of 10,500 and it was banged
out of bounds by an unidentified
Kansas hand. It was Indiana's ball
as the game ended.
OW 44c

Exhibitions, Water Sports,
Handball To FillProgram
By JIM DYGERT
Finals in I-M basketball and swimming will highlight the Intra-
mural Sports Building's annual Open House tonight.
Also on the program, which gets under way at 8':30 p.m. will be
all-campus finals in handball and squash and exhibitions in various
sports.
A total of 13 different sports will be offered the spectators as
Director Earl Riskey throws open the I-M Building's doors to the
public to climax the winter sports activities.
* * * *
HEADLINING THE PROGRAM are the basketball finals. At 7:45
p.m. in the main gymnasium, Sigma Chi will battle Phi Gamma Delta
for the general fraternity "A" hoop title.
At the same time the Trojans will tangle with the Green-
wood Club in the Independent League final. Following these
games will be the contest between Winchell and Gomberg for
Residence Halls cage honors.
Phi Delta Phi will meet Delta Sigma Delta for the basketball
title in the professional fraternity loop.
* * * *
OPENING the evening's events will be the Residence Halls "B"
championship tilt between Wenley and Gomberg, and the general
fraternity "B" final, matching defending champion Sigma Chi against
Alpha Tau Omega.
Activities in the swimming pool begin at 7 p.m. with the
general fraternity swimming meet at 7:45 p.m. capturing the
spotlight. Last year's champions Sigma Chi is the team to
watch and the team to beat.
Downstairs where the handball courts are located, visitors can
view the all-campus handball singles final between Bob Spatz and
Clint House and the all-campus squash final with Stu Templeton
swinging racquets with Ahmed Zeitoun.
A FIVE-MAN faculty team will encounter a star-packed Detroit
squash team to top the squash exhibition schedule. The handball
courts will also be the site of the Residence Halls tournament in
paddleball.
Besides the fraternity swimming meet, the pool will feature
two watre polo matches. The faculty "Champs" will splash against
the faculty "All Stars," and Gomberg House will battle Strauss.
The pool also offers a diving exhibition by varsity divers, and
exhibition races by the freshman swimming team. Michgan diver Jim!
Walters, who took third place in his event in the Big Ten swimming
championships, will highlight the diving exhibition.
In the man gymnasium at 8:30 p.m., the first round of the
faculty badminton tournament will get under way. In the auxiliary
gymnasium, varsity and freshman gymnasts will present a gymnas-
tics exhibition.
Faculty and independent teams will compete in volleyball exhi-
bitions. There will be demonstrations and workouts in the boxing
room and wrestling exhibitions in the wrestling room. Tennis and
codeball exhibitions round out the program.

:>

Six 'M' Vets
To Resume
Court Wars
Murphymen Out
To Better Record
By DICK BUCK
Tennis coach Bill Murphy has
a nucleus of six letter winners from
last season to build his 1953 team
around but he will, at the same
time, feel the loss of men such as
Steve Bromberg, Mike Schwartz,
and Gene Barrack.
With another year of experience
behind them, Murphy's veterans,
backed by a number of new men,
may show improvement over the
team which took fifth place in
the Conference meet last year.
* * *
AL MANN, playing in the num-
ber one slot as a freshman last
campaign, has looked good in prac-
tices thus far and threatens to be
one of the top men in the Big Ten
this year.
The agile Grosse Pointer has
won all of his matches in the
current round-robin tournament
with which the squad is sharp-
ening up in practices.
The squad's othei five returning
lettermen are Bob Paley, Bob Cur-
han, Jay Webb, Pete Paulus, and
Jim Holtz.
Sophomore Paley got his first
chance near the end of last season
against Ohio State in doubles com-
petition and he has occupied a
Freshmen golf candidates will
meet me at 4 p.m. today in the
Sports Building.
-Rod Grambeau
place in Murphy's plans ever since
then. Curhan also saw most of his
action in various doubles combina-
tions.
NUMBER FIVE and six men
last year, Webb and Holtz are
ready to go in singles and doubles
again although they will probably
be playing in different .slots this
time.
Battle Creek product, Maury
Pelto, now appears to be in the
running for one of the top spots.
A senior and new to the team,
Pelto has looked good in prac-
tices.
Bob Nederlander, a Detroit
sophomore, and Bob Russell are
other hopefuls on the list. Neder-
lander, Paley, Paulus, and Pelto
all boast 3-1 records in the round-
robin.
The netters have been holding
workouts regularly every day
including Sundays and are about
half-way through their prac-
tice tournament.
Michigan has scheduled eleven
dual meets including games with
the top Big Ten powers Indiana
and Michigan State. After this
comes the Conference meet at the
end of May. The first meet is set
for March 28 with the University
of Detroit.
March 28-University of Detroit,
Away
April 30 - Western Michigan,
Away
May 1-Wisconsin, Away
May 4-Purdue, Home
May 8-Northwestern, Home
May 9-Notre Dame, Home
May 13-Michigan State, Home
May 16-Ohio State, Home
May 18-Michigan State, Away
May 22-Indiana, Away
May 23-Illinois, Away
May 28, 29, 30-Big Ten Meet,
Evanston

FROM BEANS TO BREW:
Boston Braves Switch to Milwaukee


By The Associated Press
The Boston Braves, a charter
member of the National League,
shifted to Milwaukee yesterday in
the first change in the major'
league baseball lineup in a half
century.
The transfer, requested by own-
er Louis Perini after several los-
ing seasons in Boston, was ap-
proved unanimously by the owners
of the seven other National League
clubs.
THE AMERICAN Association,
whose territory was invaded by the
major league, also gave its assent
to the move by a 7-1 vote. The
Milwaukee franchise, owned by
the Braves and operated by them
for the past several years as a
farm club, was transferred to Tole-
do, now "open" territory.
The changes will become effec-
tive with the opening of the sea-
sons of the two leagues. next
month.
The Milwaukee club, to be
known as the Milwaukee Braves,
will become one of the western
clubs of the National League, tak-
ing over the schedule previously
drawn up for the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. Pittsburgh will move into
the eastern division, assuming
Boston's schedule.
The 1953 All-star game, pre-
viously scheduled to be played at

Braves Field July 14, was award-
ed to Cincinnati.
* * *
THE NATIONAL League's ac-
tion, taken in a 3/2 hour meeting
here, was directly opposite to that
of the American League, which
All softball team entries must
be in the I-M Building by Sat-
urday. Play starts April 13.
Men not now connected with a
team may also sign up.
-Earl Riskey
refused on Monday to permit Bill
Veeck to shift the St. Louis Browns
to Baltimore.
The circumstances were dif-
ferent, however. Perini already
owned the Milwaukee franchise
and presented plans by which
the move could be made with a
minimum of difficulty.
Veeck's proposal was to move
into a city' where he had no estab-
lished connections and where he
would have to start from scratch
less than a month before the open-1
ing of the season.

IN MILWAUKEE cheers greet.
ed the announcements in down-
town bars and restaurants still
crowded with office workers and
executives eating lunch.
At the offices of the American
Association Milwaukee Brewers
i the new five million dollar
Milwaukee County Stadium
which will be the Braves' home
field, a skeleton staff jumped to
answer telephones which began
ringing almost immediately.
"Everybody that heard it on the
radio wanted to buy opening day
tickets," said Earl Levy, Brewer
publicity director.
LEVY SAID 12,000 reserved seat
tickets, the complete allotment,
had been sold weeks ago on the
premise that the Brewers would
open the season in the new sta-
dium against St. Paul.
"Now that the Braves are com-
ing we'll have more reserved
seats, I don't know exactly how
many," Levy said.
Perini, a wealthy contractor,
told the National League he had
lost a million dollars.

BILL MURPHY
... tennis mentor

M~ead, IBruner

NCAA MEETING:

i

Free Throw Rule May Get
Extension for Another Year

m SSISSIPPI
IGAMLER
Piper Julia
LAURIE - ADAMS
--ALSO --

KANSAS CITY - (/P) - The
basketball rules committee didn't
take definite action yesterday on
the controversial "one and one"
free throw rule, but an official of
the group said it looks as if the
regulation will be given at least
another year's grace.
The 19-man committee, repre-
senting the United States and Can-

I

"SON OF ALI BABA"
Tony Curtis - Piper Laurie

I


i

TODAY
and
FRIDAY

44c until 5 P.M.
65c after 5
Children 16c

Adventure in the India ... Land of Mystery

ada, considered the rules more
than four hours.
The present tree throw rule
specifies that on a common foul,
one committed not in the act of
shooting, the victim , gets two
chances to make one goal except in
Any men or organized teams
who want to participate in reg-
ular hardball, contact the I-M
Building by Saturday.
--Earl Riskey
the last three minutes when he
gets two slhpts, both to count if
made. Before this past year such
a foul drew only one free throw.
* * *.
EARLIER, the NCAA rules com-
mittee approved a recommenda-
tion which throws out the fantastic
scoring records of Clarence Bevo
Francis of Rio Grande (0.) Col-
lege. It ruled that official records
should be counted only in games
involving varsity teams of 4-year,
degree-giving colleges.
The NCAA at the same time
ruled that a team must play a ma-
jority of its games against such
senior colleges. Thus Rio Grande's
entire schedule is thrown out of
consideration.

I

Rabideau-Harris 24th
Anniversary Sale!

SUITS

TOPCOATS

I - I

PL R AN -JANICE E C G.N 'i
LAWFORD *GREENE sRULE "CARROLL "ABBOTTI
Aso "Men of Science" "Soapy Opera" World
Specialty Cartoon News

i

Want a career
in advertising?
We are one of the larger advertising agencies
in Chicago. Because of the growth of our business
we now are seeking several qualified college seniors
for training positions on our staff.
If you are interested in a career in advertising,
it would be worth your while to find out more
about our Trainee Program. Ask at your placenent
office or write direct to us.
If you plan to be in Chicago during your
spring vacation, now is the time to make an
appointment for a personal interview. Phone or
write: Paul Harper, Chairman, Trainee Committee.
Listed below are the clients we serve, all leaders in
their fields:

$31-' 36 =-4*m $46=-$51=-$61
Savings up to 25%
HUNDREDS of fine spring suits and topcoats in our great anniversary sale!
America's best branded names: Don Richards, Worsted-Tex, Rock-Knit,
and Fashion Mode.
SUITS--in gabardines, worsteds, tweeds, nailheads, sharkskins.
Single and double-breasted models - plain and fancy patterns.
TOPCOATS-in gabardines, coverts, tweeds, shetlands, worsted check.
Bal and notch collars in fly and button-through fronts.
Sizes in regular, slims, shorts, stouts.
ANNIVERSARY SALE - SPORTBCOATS
$16 - $21 - $26 - $31
These sportcqats sparkle with value. The largest and finest selection we
have ever assembled. They are truly VALUES BEYOND COMPARE.

Cummins Engine Co. Inc.
Derby Foods, Inc.

Morton Salt Company
The Peoples Gas, Light

I Fj mv tRLM 11 k o harmonize 11

it

E



i

W,