FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Si gma Chi Victor in fjI Basketball, Swimming 4' Gomberg Quintets Win Both Dorm Cage Championships Kaufmann, Sylvan Star for Gomberg By DAVE BAAD Sigma Chi and Gomberg each racked up two intramural basket- ball championships last night to grab the top cage honors in the 22nd annual All Sports Program at the IM building. Paced by Dick Balshizer, who dropped in thirteeh points, Sigma Chi overcame a one point halftime deficit to romp to a one sided 38- 23 victory over Phi Gamma Delta in the Class A fraternity title clash. SIGMA CHI'S superior height provetl the deciding factor as Gene Knutson, Laurie LeClaire and Bill Ammermon completely cleaned up the boards in the second half, to spark the surge that carried the winners to the championship. Sigma Chi's B entry had little trouble adding the second por- tion of the Intramural crown as it garnered a 33-17 verdict from Alpha Tau Omega. Ed Meads and Gus Cavalaris sparked the winners with eight and seven markers respectively. Ed Kaufmann tossed in eleven points as Gomberg's Class A ag- gregation notched its first Resi- dence Hall title wi h a hard fought 38-35 victory over Winchell. k , * ALTHOUGH Gomberg led most of the way the game was always close, and a last period Ninchell rally led by Jim Rienstra and Ivan Goldberg nearly reversed the final outcome. Marshall Sylvan's 12 points, on four field goals and four free throws, was the top effort as Gomberg's B squad whipped ' Wenley 33-28 to annex the other Residence Hall championship. John Bergstrom and Bill Brown collected 25 points between them to give powerful Greenwood a 50- 30 decision over the Trojans and with it the Independent I-M crown. Greenwood led at half- time 31-18 and walked away with the game in the second half. Phi Delta Chi almost blew a commanding 21-14 halftime lead *but managed to eke out a 37-36 decision from Delta Sigma Delta to win the Professional Fraternity title. Jack Gault paced the vic- tors with ten points, while Bob Hamilton of Delta Sigma Delta was tops in the game with 13. * s= " Sigma Chi Romps To Swim Crown By PHIL DOUGLIS Piling up 38 points, Sigma Chi easily rolled to its second consec- utive fraternity swimming cham- pionship last night in the Sports Building pool. Leading all the way and never threatened, Sigma Chi placed in every event but one, and grabbed four first places, taking the two relays, the backstroke, and the 100 yard freestyle. Sigma Nu was a distant second, tallying 10 points. PI LAMBDA PHI and Lambda Chi Alpha finished in athird place tie as each team netted eight eight points. Alpha Tau Omega was fifth with seven points. Jim Peterson, C. A. Mitts, Bruce Sadler, Dave Higgins, and Stu Waters led the victori- ous Sigma Chis as they chalked up their seventh swim crown. Peterson handily won the 50 yard backstroke, swam on the winning 150 medley relay team, and took second in the 50 yard freestyle, behind Lee McLaugh- lin of Theta Xi. Sadler was the victor in the 100 yard freestyle, and swam on Sig- ma Chi's triumphant 200 yard freestyle relay squad, while Mitts took second in the 200 yard free- style, trailing Sigma Alpha Mu's Dick Radway, and swam on the winning freestyle relay team. Mitts also nabbed a third in the 100 yard freestyle. * * * HIGGINS and Waters were both on the triumphant medley relay squad, wit hHiggins also taking a third in the 50 yard freestyle and Waters grabbing a fourth in the 200 yard freestyle. Diving, held last week, was won by Aaron Lutz of Pi Lamb- da Phi, as he polled 106.8 points. Alpha Tau Omega's Bruce War- ner came home thewinner in the 50 yard breast stroke, the only event in which Sigma Chi did not place. The second place Sigma Nu squad picked up over half its points on a second place finish in the 200 yard freestyle relay, while one' of the third place teams, Pi Lambda Phi picked up all of its eight markers in diving, as it took first and second. r t X. 4 c e f I c G Ihinclads Off To Montreal For Tourney By JIM DYGERT Ten Wolverine thinclads dep- parted yesterday to compete in the Canadian National track championships in Montreal to- night. Captain Jack Carroll, conference 440-yard champion, will head the delegation that includes two oth- er Big Ten titlists, John Ross, con- ference mile champ, and George Lynch, two-mile titleholder. * * * CARROLL is also the defending champion in the Canadian games' 500-yard event and he will match strides with George Rhoden, whom he defeated last year along with Mal Whitfield and Herb Mc- Kenley. Ross will defend his mile ti- tle in the games while two-miler. Lynch will tangle with Valdo Lilikas of Estonia over the long er distance. MILT MEAD .. . Perigo to Canham VIC HEYLIGER ... NCAA hat trick Vote To Keep ,One and One' Free Throw KANSAS CITY-(W)-Basketball rules makers decided Thursday to keep the widely criticized "one and one" free throw regulation for lack of an adequate substitute. They acknowledged "a lot of people are not satisfied" with the rule but said it would have to do until something better comes along-another year, at least. * * * THUS THE national basketbally committee of the United States and Canada, which writes the book for colleges, high schools, Amateur Athletic Union, YMCA and Canadian groups, wound tip two days of conferences without making a single major change. The common foul is one com- mitted not in the act of shooting and until a year ago brought only a one-shot penalty. -A foul on a shooter provides two free throws. IM Swim Finals 200-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY: 1- Sigma Chi (Esley, O'Brien, Mitts, Sadler). 2-Sigma Nu. 3 Alpha Delta Phi, 4-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Time: 1:49.3. 50-YARD BREASTROKE: 1 - Warner (ATO), 2-Spero (Phi Sigma Delta),I 3 - McQuiggan (Lambda Chi Al- pha), 4-Krumbholz (Chi Phi). Time :29.4. 50-YARD FREESTYLE: I - McLaugh- lin (Theta Xi), 2--Peterson (Sigma Chi), 3-Higgins (Sigma Chi), 4- Spero (Phi Sigma Delta). Time 25.6 200-YARD FREESTYLE: I - Radway (SAM), 2-Mitts (Sigma Chii), 3- Swanson (Kappa Sigma), 4-Waters (Sigma Chi). Time: 2:20.9.# 80-YARD BACKSTROKE: 1 - Peter- son (Sigma Chi), 2-Miller (Sigma Nu), 3-Webber (Alpha Delta Phi), 4-Krussman (Sigma Nu). Time :29.2. 100-YARD FREESTYLE: 1 - Sadler! (Sigma Chi), 2-Cherry (Phi Kappa Tau), 3-Mitts (Sigma Chi), 4-Rad- way (SAM). Time: 63.0. 150-Yard Medley Relay: 1 - Sigma Chia(Waters, Peterson, Higgins), 2-Lambda Chi Alpha, 3-Chi Phi, 4-ATO. Time: 1:34.4. DIVING: 1-Lutz (Pi Lambda Phi), 2-Fox (Pi Lambda Phi), 3--Hanley (Sigma Phi Epsilon), 4 - Watson (Sigma Chi). Points: 106.8. FRESHMEN SHOW' PROMISE: Star Ice Trio Lost Through Graduation Tgers Outsug Red Sox, 9-8; Cubs Triumph This June, graduation will claim three of the men most responsiblet for Michigan's successful drive to its third straight national cham- pionship - Captain Johnny Mat- chefts, Alex McClellan, and Ron Martinson. Matchefts, undoubtedly one of the finest all-round hockey play- ers ever to wear the Maize and Blue uniform, consistently paced his teammates throughout the rugged campaign in scoring, be- fore being nosed out for top hon- ors in that department by George Chin, who closed in a blaze of glory. THE FLASHY Eveleth senior was a master as a stick handler and was the leading playmaker on the squad, piling up a total of 26 assists during the campaign. The loss of Alex "Herky" McClellan will leave a tremen- dous hole in the Wolverine rear guard. McClellan was rightly recognized as one of the finest defensemen in college hockey when he was selected to the All- American Hockey Team picked by coaches from schools with leading hockey teams. Certainly one of the reasons why the Wolverines were able to bounce back after absorbing the double setback at the hands of the Minnesota Gophers was the re- turn to regular action of Ron Martinson. -After missing a good part of the year with a broken ankle, Martinson played out- standing hockey in the closing stages of-the season and continued his excellent play in the NCAA playoffs. DESPITE the loss of the gradu- ating trio, Wolverine Coach Vic 1952-53 SCORING G A Pts.PM Chin 18 24 42 0 Matchefts 15 26 41 22 Mullen 17 18 35 8 Heyliger, who has piloted his teams into six straight NCAA play- off berths, is looking forward to bringing the national champion- ship back to Ann Arbor for the Entry blanks for the Detroit Times Basketball Tournament can be obtained from me-800 Lincoln-phone 2-4419. --Bob Steinberg fourth straight time come next year. "We may not have too much depth," said Heyliger, "but we'll have some pretty good boys out there again." Heyliger was re- ferring to the crop of freshman pucksters he hasbeen groom- ing to fill the ranks next year. On the whole, they are solidly built and eager to play hockey. One of the best prospects, ac- cording to Heyliger, is Bill Mac- Farland. MacFarland is big, fast, has a good shot, and is a clever stick handler. .* * * JAY GOOLD, who hails from Kirkland Lake, up near the Arc- tic Basin, is, another lad who should see much activity on the Coliseum ice next winter. Goold is effective where it counts-skat- ing in towards the nets. Don MacArthur, Shawinigan Falls, Quebec youngster who plays both line and defense, is bound to make the varsity as is Yves Hebert of Montreal, a lineman. Loren Howes, one of Canada's better amateur goalies, will add another problem to Heyliger's "I got too many good goalies" de- partment. Howes, who two years ago defended the crease for Bar- rie, Canadian junior champions, is third on line behind the stellar Willard Ikola, and the almost equally as competent Bill Lucier. Heyliger plans to keep his high scoring line of George Chin, Pat Cooney and Doug Mullen intact next year and work his freshmen into the 'second and third lines. He also intends to move Jim Haas, next year's captain, and Bert Dunn back to their familiar defense posts to take up the slack left by the departure of Most Valuable Player McClellan. LOOK SHARP, FEEL SHARP, BE SHARP WITH A DESIGNED HAIR STYLE THERE IS A DIFFERENCE 4 EXPERT BARBERS to serve you. U of M BARBERS 715 N. University I- ism : ± A A I I By The Associated Press T AtruT.A'TT% "Mri .r~,ecri- o,,-_ "'-LAKELAND, Fla.-Recruit out- Canadians John Moule and fielder Frank Carswell homered in Geoff Dooley establish the Wol- the ninth inning to give the De- verines as favorites in the 1,000- troit Tigers a 9-8 exhibition vic- yard race and Al Rankin will team tory over the Boston Red Sox with Carroll, Ross and Moule to rThursday. rate the Michigan contingent an The Tigers now boast a record edge in the all-Canadian mile re- of eight wins and three losses in lay. the grapefruit circuit but this was j their first victor yover a team in DASHMAN Ross Coates will compete against Canada's best inj the 50-yard dash as will freshman Pete Sutton, who is also entered in the 500 with Carroll. Besides Sutton, Coach Don Canham chose two other fresh- men for the Montreal trip. Ron Wallingford will answer the gun in the junior mile run and Ross Macnab will start in the junior 500.{ While the games are under way in Montreal, three other Wolver- ines will be competing in the Knights of Columbus Games in Cleveland. Featuring the games will be Wolverine cager Milt Mead's first appearance as a high- jumper this year. Mead won the high-jump last year with a leap of six feet, six and one-quarter inches. Van Bruner, fleet hurdler, will represent Michigan in the games at Cleveland in the 45-yard highI hurdles, and Bill Hickman will wear the Maize and Blue in the 1,000-yard event. LATE SCORES NHL HOCKEY Detroit 6, Boston 1 Toronto 4. Montreal 1 EXHIBITION BASEBALL St. Louis 'B' (NL) 2, Cincin- nati B' 1 San Diego14, St. Louis (AL) 3 Seattle 14, St. Louis 'B' (AL) 7 their own American League. Detroit collected 18 hits againstl Boston's 11. CUBS 11, WHITE SOX 3 PASADENA, Calif. - The Chi- cago Cubs pounced on Tommy Byrne for nine runs in the first four innings and went on to smash the Chicago White Sox, 11-3, Thursday to even the spring city series at three victories each. The Sox got only four hits off Warren Hacker and the same off Joe Hatten. REDS 4, BRAVES 3 BRADENTON, Fla.-The Cin- cinnati Reds spoiled the Milwau- kee Braves' debut as a National League team Thursday by regis- tering a 4-3 victory, their fifth in a row and eighth in 13 exhibition contests. Two of the Braves' runs came in the ninth inning, but the rally fell short when pinch hitter Sib- by Sisti flied to right fielder Wil- lard Marshall for the third, out ATHLETICS 8, PIILLIES 5 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - Pinch-hitter Allie Clark hit a home run with the bases loaded in the last of the 10th inning Thursday to give the Philadelphia Athletics an 8-5 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in a grape- fruit league game. Ti .' r Spatz Downs House To Take Honors in Intramural Handball By GORDON MARS Bob Spatz took two straight matches from Clint House, " 21-10 and 21-16, to capture the All Cam- pus handball single's champion- ship last night at the I-M open house. Spatz defeated Frynk Wolowitz in the semi-finals, 2-1. He dropped the first game, 21-14, but came back in convincing style to take the next two, 21-0, and 21-6. HOUSE, meanwhile won his semi-final match from Nonny Weinstock, 2-1. House edged Weinstock in the first match, 21- 19. After dropping the second, he pounded out a 21-15 win and earned the right to meet Spatz in the final. In the finals of the All Camn- pus squash tournament, Ahmed Zeitoun captured the single's crown, defeating Stuart Tem- pleton, 3-2. Also on the squash scene, Ed Hahn, former National and pres- ent State champion put on an ex- cellent exhibition, as he conquered Michigan's representative, Henry Foster, former NCAA champion. * * * A FLASHY Williams House pad- dleball squad took charge of its matches against Van Tyne, as it downed the South Quadders, 3-0. Hayden House was well rep- resented as its paddleball team rolled over a determined Strauss aggregation, 3-0. The Hayden team took the two single matches and then proceeded to win the doubles event. Hinsdale's' paddleball squad managed to win over Greene House after dropping the first game. The Hinsdale team took the second single event and the doubles to give it the victory, 2-1. * * * A SPIRITED Lloyd combination overcame a match handicap as it downed the Taylor paddleballers, first match, but ecked out a vic- tory in the second singles and the doubles. Winchell and Wenley both won 2-1 victories over their opponents. 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