FEBRUARY 15, 195 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE TH Badger Cagemen Defeat Michigan Courtmen Return to League Cellar; Commit 32 Personals in Ninth Loss Swim Statistics Special to The Daily MADISON-Michigan fouled its way back into the Big Ten basket- ball cellar last night, committing 32 personals and losing three starters as Wisconsin .backed into a 75-63 triumph. Coupled with Purdue's upset win over Northwestern, the back- breaking loss left the Wolverines half a game in the basement with a 2-9 conference slate. Coach Bill Perigo's over-anxious quaintet actually outshot the Bad- gers from the field, converting on 24 two-pointers while the home squad cashed 23. But 29 Wiscon- sin chairity tosses spelled the dif- ference in the see-saw action. * * * UNTIL Paul Froffsky, John Cod- well and Milt Mead fouled out within a minute of each other late in the third period, it was any- body's ball game. Mead was the first to go, leav- ing with three minutes remain- ing in the quarter. Codwell was thumbed out at the 2:16 mark, and Groffsky retired 14 seconds later. At that time, Michigan was trailing by a single point, 52-51. Wisconsin followed with a re- lentless free throw barrage that upped its advantage to 56-51 aft- er three stanzas and blew the game wde open in the final session. s. s WITH MEAD and Cadwell hit- ting often in the opening round, Perigo's charges found themselves only two points away, 16-14, aft- er ten minutes. Two field goals and a free throw knotted the count at 19-all early in the next session, and then Mich- igan captain Doug Lawrence went on a scoring rampage that had the better than 13,000 Wisconsin faithful up on their feet for the next eight minutes. Lawrence, a diminutive 5-8 guard, whistled through five sue- cessive set shots from better than 30 feet out, ringing up 11 successive markers as the Wol- verines kept pace with Wiscon- sin throughout the second stan- za. A pair of free throws by Groff- sky handed the Maize and Blue a momentary 34-33 advantage, but the Badgers came back with a couple of baskets of their own to lead 38-35 at halftime. With Wichigan's three big men on the bench, 6-2 guard Bob Topp was forced to take over the pivot spot against 6-7 Paul Morrow, leaving Ralph Kauffman and Bruce Allen at the forwards. This revamped combination rallied in the fourth period to bring the tally to 66-63, after which a mild Wisconsin freeze strategy resulted in nine straight points to ice the verdict. 300-yard medley relay-I. Michigan State (Reynolds, Dudeck, Baldwin); 2. Michigan. Tim--2:57.4. 220-yard freestyle-1. Cora, (M); 2. McLachlan (MS C); 3. Jeffries (M). Time-2:08.9 (Betters old dual meet record of 2:09.7 by Jones (M), in 1952). 50-yard freestyle-1. Hill (M); 2. Benner (M); 3. Payette (MSC). Time-- :23.0. 150-yard individual medley --a1. Jones (M); 2. Johnson (MSC); 3. Steimle (MSC). Time-1:36.6. Fancy diving -- .Coyne (MSC), 310.4; 2. Walters (M), 307.35; 3. Hell- wegg (MS-C) 301.35. 100-yard freestyle-1. osra (M); 2. Hill (M); 3. Baldwin (MSC). Time- :50.7- 200-yard backstroke-.1 McLachlan (MSC); 2. Chase (M); 3. Reynolds (MSC). Time -- 2:14.0 (Betters old dual meet record of 2:15.0 by Hal Shoup (MSC) in 1951). 200-yard breaststroke - 1. Dudeck (MSC); 2. Miller (M); 3. Ridgeway (MS C). Time-2 :25.5. 440-yard freestyle-i. Jones (M); 2. Jeff ries (M); 3. Wightman (MSC). Time--4:42.7. 400-yard freestyle relay-i. Michigan (Dow, Gora, Benner, hill); 2 MSC. Time--3:30.2.. Gomberg, Allen-Rumsey Take Hoop Decisions in I-M Action Gomberg's A League team, led by the sharp shooting of Ed God- frey who sank 18 points, over- whelmed Lloyd, 60-12, in a resi- dence hall game yesterday. In another class A test, Ander- son came through with its second wini of the season, edging a spirited Taylor squad, 27-26. The victors blew a 10 point half-time lead and found the score tied, 26-26, in the closing seconds. Chuck Krahn- ke sank a free throw for the win- ning point. In B basketball, Gomberg again rolled over its opponent, Strauss, 67-15. Jim Boettcher scored 17 points in that contest for the South Quadders. Ray Lindeman and John bkar- gitan of Anderson -made 13 points apiece defeating Van Tyne, 36-27. In another B game, Hinsdale set back Michigan, 33-26. Delta Chi was defeated by Al- pha Sigma Phi, 47-30, in a social fraternity contest. Other residence hall scores: A BASKETBALL Michigan 30, Adams 12 Huber 35, Hinsdale 34 Wilams 49, Reeves 25 Cooley 59, Hayden 37 Chicago 41, Fletcher 39 Winchell 50, Greene 18 Van Tyne defeated Scott (forfeit) B BASKETBALL Wenley 20, Adams 12 Huber 22, Greene 9 Chicago 34, Taylor 22 Lloyd 35, Scott 23 Ailen-Rumsey 41, Kelsey 35 Cooley 31, Reeves 19 Winchell 38, williams 29 'M' Matmen Stun Illinois In EasyWin Roll Up 23-3 Score As Kaul, Nalan Star Winning seven of eight matches, Michigan wrestlers pinned a stun- ning 23-3 defeat on Illinois' de- fending conference champs last night at Yost Field House. After dropping the opening 123- pound match, Coach Cliff Keen's Wolverines swept victoriously through the rest of the weight divisions, dumping two former Big Ten titlists in the process and pick- ing up their fifth straight win over conference competition. SOPHOMORE Andy Kaul turn- ed in one of his -greatest perform- ances as he came from behind to gain an 8-4 decision over Pete Compton, Illini captain and hold- er of the Big Ten 137-pound crown. Compton had previously never been beaten in a high school or collegiate dual meet., Michigan Captain Snip Na- lan also whipped an opponent loaded with titles when he edg- ed 34-year old Lou Kachiroubas, 6-3, in the 130-pound class. Kachiroubas, who served sev- eral years in the navy before at- tending college, has won two Na- tional AAU championships, two Big Ten titles, and last year was runner-up in the conference. * * * BRONSON RUMSEY notched the only fall of the meet, at 167 pounds, pinning Illini Wayne Meyer in 4:49, while heavyweight Dick O'Shaughnessy got credit for the most lopsided decision as he found little trouble trouncing Dean Willman, 8-0. Harold "Pepper" Holt at 177 pounds and Miles Lee in the 157- pound bracket each copped de- cisive decisions for the Maize and Blue, and Jack Gallon made his season's debut a winning one when he slid by Bill Meelen, 3-2, at 147 pounds. Dick Meeks, conference 123- pound runner-up last year, snared the lone Illinois triumph as he blanked Joe Atkins, 4-0. Summaries: 123-Dick Meeks (I) defeated Joe At- kins (M) 4-0. 130-Snip Naan (M) defeated Lou Kahiroubas (I) 6-3. 137-Andy aul (M) defeated Pete Compton (I) 8-4. 147-Jack Gallon (M) defeated Bill Meelen (1) 3-2. 157-Miles Lee (M) defeated Bob Lutz (I) 7-1. 167-Bronson Rumsey (M) pinned Wayne Meyer (I) 4:49. 177-Harold Holt (M) defeated Ken Nordquist (I) 5-1. Heavyweight - Dick O'Shaughnessy (M) defeated Dean Willman (I) 8-0. EUROPE t Tours E U R OPEbPrivate C- OTHER TOURS MEXICO ".NAWAl. *JAPAN.SO..AMER. AND MEET THE PEOPLE EUROPE: Unique first class spring tours. Low cost summer tours designed for young- er people MEXICO. Summer session*. JAPAN: Study Cruise Tour' via A. P. L . EUROPE: Music festival NAWAn. tour' . SO. AMER.: Study SQNER SESSION Cruise Tour via Moore. STUDY TOUR McCormck Lines * ALAS. Gcap 17.2, KAN hers. CoDg.s. £d7, choped. S.T.O.P. TOURS BOERSMA TRAVEL SERVICE 12 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-3155 Pole Vault-1. Harrington, Notre Dame, and Ehrhart, Northwestern, tie, 13 ft. 4 inches; 3. Minihan, Pitts- burgh, Smith, Michigan State, Spring- er, Notre Dame, and Erickson, Brad- ley, tie, 13 ft. High Jump-1. Betton, Drake, Vroo- man, Michigan State, and Frische, Miami (Ohio), tie, 6 ft. 33 inches. Two Mile Run-i. Matthews, Pur- due; 2. Coldren, Ohio state; 3. Zerbe, Michigan State; Time 9:35.8. University one mile relay-1. 1Ili- nois Maynard, Siders, Fessenden, Cor- ley); 2. Pittsburgh; 3. Michigan. Time 3 :2*.3. Broad Jump-1. Switzer, Kansas State, 23 ft. 9 inches; 2. Kurtz, North- western, 22-5%; 3. Jones, Kentucky, 22-3y4. 300-Yard Run-1. Baker, Kansas State; 2. Ricker, Purdue; 3. Hesler, Michigan. Time-:31.0. Distance Medley Relay-1. Michigan State (Jarrett, Vargha, Walter, Kep- ford); 2. Michigan; 3. Purdue. Time-. 10:08.1. 1,000-Yard Run-1. Maynard, 1li- nois; 2. McConnel, Drake; 3. Jayne, Michigan. Time-2:1.2. 75-Yard Dash-1. Baker, Kansas State; 2. Mershon, Kansas State; 3. Williams, Illinois. Time-:07.6. Shot-put - 1. Nilsson, Michigan, 53%; 2 Jones, Miami (Ohio); 3. Bauer, Illinois. Two Mile Relay - 1. Michigan (Lynch, Dooley, Christianson, Ross); 2. Michigan State; 3. Notre Dame. Time-7 :44.4. 75 Yard Low Hurdles-1. Williams, Illinois; 2. Bruner, Michigan; 3. New- quist, Notre Dame. Time-:08.5. 75 Yard High Hurdles-1. Bruner, Michigan; 2. McNulty, Illinois; 3. Pryor, Western Reserve. Time-09.2. By ED SMITH Special To The Daily LAST LANSING--In the face of surprisingly strong opposition, the Michigan track team was able to garner only a single relay crown and two individual firsts in the Michigan State Relays before 2500 fans in Jenison fledlhouse here last night. The Wolverines' only team tri- umph came in the two mile relay where George Lynch, Geoff Dool- ey, Roy Christiansen, and John Ross combined to win in the good time of 7:44.4. IN A REAL upset a Michigan State quartet composed of Dick Jarrett, Lou Vargha, John Walter, and Jim Kepford topped the Wol- verines in the Distance Medley event. Kepford came from behind to nip John Moule and win by less than a step. The Spartans' time was a fast 10:08.1. The two winners for the Maize and Blue were both re- peats from last year's festivi- ties. Van Bruner, who triumph- ed in the 75 yard high hurdles, was clocked in the fast time of 9.2. Fritz Nilsson received a scare in the shot when Tom Jones of Miami of Ohio tossed the metal ball 52 feet 111/2 inches, but an his fourth toss of the night Nils- son heaped the shot inches to win. * * * Relay Review 53 feet %1 FIJ HOP PICTURES ON DISPLAY ITHE ADMINISTRATION BLDG. STRONG OPPOSITION: Thinelads Cop Three at MSC Games MONDAY 10-12; 1-4:30 -4 I 'U __ __ _ 1 I . ONE OF THE oddities of the meet occurred in the sprint med- ley event when Coach Don Can- ham ordered quarter-miler Grant Ccruggs to drop out of the race. It developed that Scruggs had changed lanes too quickly and would probably have been dis- qualified, so to keep his remaining men fresh the Wolverines drop- ped from the event. The Wolverines, though plac- ing third in the mile relay nar- rowly missed winning their event. The relay was run in heats with positions based on time. Their time of 3:21.5 easily taking their heat and only two tenths off the winning time, placing them third. By far the outstanding individ- ual competitor in theameet was Thane Baker of Kansas State. The Wildcat, who made the Amer- ican Olympic team at 200 meters, was the meet's only double win- ner. * * * BESIDES winning the 300 yard run in 31 flat and the 75 yard dash in 7.6, he ran the opening leg on the Kansas State relay team that won the Sprint Medley. This quartet of Baker, James Loomis, Jerry Marshon, and Rich- ard Towers set the meet's only new 'record running the distance in 3:29.8 topping the old meet and fieldhouse record set by an Ohio State quartet in 1951. star 2-HOUR 4rq Cleante 1213 South University SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY, (for a limited time only) DRY CLEANED, SPOTTED and PRESSED SUITS .. 1.00 ... two for $1.01 SALE Sullivan Paces Illini Gymnasts To 63-33 Rout of Wolverines HAIRSTYLING TO PLEASE " 8 Tonsorial Artists " Collegiate Cuts a Specialty Try Our Personnel! The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre The Michigan gymnastic squad was handed its first set back of the season as it was defeated by the defending champions, Illinois, 63-33, last night in the Sports Building. The Illini virtually stole the show. Sparked by Bob Sullivan who placed first in three events and second in two, the Orange Mansfield By the makers of BOSTONIANS STUBBY Maple Softee. Bellows tongue. Mocfront. Brown cushion rubber sole. $195 IN TuNE with what style-minded young men are reach- ing for ....wearing. Designed to match today's colorful, carefree, casual clothing. A smooth, glove-soft fold of leather makes up the smart new bellows tongue to cushion the bind of laces ... expands to ease the foot in and out of the shoe. Drapes the foot as easy as a raglan sleeve over the shoulder. CAMPUS BOOTERY 304 South State and Blue allowed only one first place to Michigan. Sullivan was entered in every event, as he amassed a total of 26 points. The only bright spot of the evening, as far as the Wolverines were concerned, was the brilliant performance of Frank Adams, who took a first in the trampoline. The only event that Coach Loken's charges took was the tramp. Adams was assisted by captain Don Hurst and Jack Eckle, who took third and fourth respectively. Adams took two fourth in ad- dition to his first to give him 10 points for the meet. Mary John- son tied Adams for scoring hon- ors garnering a third, three fourths, and one fifth place. Michigan felt the loss of Lee Krumholz and Harry Luchs, both ineligible. However, Luchs put on excellent exhibitions in the high bar, parallel bars, and flying rings. Gopher Icers Stop'U'Squad (Continued from Page 1) crewbuzzed around the Minnesota net but Mattison's brilliance kept the puck from crossing the red goal line. The Gophers added two 'insur- ance tallies in the final period. Bob Johnson scored at 2:34 on assists from Ken Yachel and Dick Mere- dith, and Ken Yachel fired home the final goal at 7:33 from Mere- dith and Johnson. Scoring: FIRST PERIOD: 1-Minnesoto, Mayasich (Campbell, Daugherty) 4:05. SECOND PERIOD: 2--,Minne- sota, Daugherty (Mayasich) 9:03. THIRD PERIOD: 3-Minneso- ta, Johnson (Yackel, Meredith) 2:34 4-Minnesota, Yachel (Mere- dith, Johnson) i®_ c DRESSES ..1.00... two for $1.01 plain COATS ...1.00 ...two for $1.01 or combination of any two SKIRTS . . . 50c . . . two for 51c plain SWEATERS.. 50c ... two for 51c SALE SALE c TROUSERS .. 50c ... two for 41c or combination of any two 2-Hour Service available at our Regular Low Prices This service available Monday thru Saturday Store Hours 7:30 A.M._ to-6:30 P.M. Daily t except Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WE FEATURE EXCELLENT SHIRT SERVICE ! I. akea note of it ! I Jwi '1 i - a i ' A go, BE SMART FOR SCHOOL!! LE"IAI _ I EECE m I U I HE "