1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THINCLADS, GRAPPLERS: ASTS, Three Wolverine Teams Swing into Action ymnasts Seek Second din Against Buckeyes The Michigan gymnastic squad takes to the road today seeking its second victory of the season Sat- urday against a veteran Ohio State team at Columbus. The Buckeyes boast a team com- posed of all returning lettermen, which placed seventh in the Big Ten finals last season. This same squad gave the Michigan aggrega- tion a run for its money last year, 55 to 41, Michigan finally coming out on top. OHIO'S MAINSTAYS are co- captains Tom Franklin and Andy Breiner, both excellent in all events, but specializing on the side horse and parallel bars. In last year's meet they took a first and second on the side horse, respec- tively. In the parallel bars, Breiner took a second, followed by his teammate, Franklin. The tenta- tive Buckeye line-up shows these men entered in the side horse, parallel bars, high bar, and the flying rings events. OSU. is also counting on Don Perry to come through in the trampoline as well as in the tumb- ling event. In the Big Ten meet ofd last year, Perry placed fifth on the tramp. / * . .* THE MICHIGAN squad will use the same line-up that was suc- cessful against Indiana last week. Veterans Lee Krumbholz, Mary Johnson, Harry Luchs and captain Don Hurst are expected to bear the brunt of the Wolverines' hopes. New-corner Jack Eckle and Frank Adams are also expected to come through as they did against Indiana. Jim Barbero, who placed second to Krumbholz on the side horse is looking for another excellent performance. The team went through its final workouts yesterday, and came out full of spirit and hopes of victory. Coach Loken warned the team not to be too confident, however, for they will face an experienced team. Thinclads Race In Eastern Meets Michigan AAU Track, Field Events Finds 20 Schools Seeking Honors. The Wolverine thinclads will compete in two Eastern Invitation- als and the Michigan A. A. U. meet during the between semester lay-off. - Saturday night Jack Carroll; Van Bruner and Bill Hickman will run in Boston in the Invitational Knights of Columbus meet. * * * * CARROLL WILL be running against the world's finest quarter milers in the Prout memorial 600 yard run. He will match strides with Mal Whitfield, Olympic 400 meter champion, and George Rho- den and Herb McKinley Bruner also will have to han- dle Olympic champions in his first timber topping outing of the season. He will have to face Olympic hurdle champ Harrison Dillard and Olympic decathelon place winner Milt Cambell. Hickman's competition in the 1000 should come from Fred Dwy- er of Villanova, Carl Joyce of Georgetown and Len Truex, Ohio State Grad. * * * THEN ON FRIDAY, Jan.. 23, Coach Don Canham has entered a two mile relay team in the Phil- adelphia Inquirer Meet. Three reg- ular members of the unit, John Ross, Geoff Dooley and John Moule, will be unable to run due to a conflicting exam schedule. ' But Canham has fashioned a new quartet composed of Car- roll, Roy Christiansen, George Lynch, and Hickman to defend the trophy 'the Wolverines won last year. Following final exams the en- tire team will be entered in the Michigan AAU Meet, which will be held in Yost Fieldhouse on Feb- ruary 7. It will be the first and last home appearance of Can- ham's talented freshman team. At present negotiations are be- ing carried on to have two German runners currently touring the East- ern track circuit on hand for the festivities. SAM Takes Handball Title Sigma Alpha Mu became the 1953 handball champion in the fraternity intramural league last night, when it defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon in two out of three matches. Michigan Matmen Face Unbeaten Iowa Saturday Coach Cliff Keen's Wolverine grapplers take to the mats in search of their third win when they meet undefeated Iowa to- morrow night at Iowa City. The Hawkeyes trampled Wis- consin in their initial dual meet, while Michigan, beaten only by Pittsburgh, ownsevictoriesover Toledo and Indiana. * * * COACH DAVE McEuskey, in his first season at the Hawkeye helm, has formed his squad from a nu- Nat Newkirk will be in the Union, 12:00 to 1:00 p.m., ev- ery day this week to take res- ervations for the five-day ski- ing trip to Boyne Mt., scheduled for January 29 through Febru- ary 3. --Ken Ross cleus of three lettermen remain- ing from last year's seventh-place conference finisher. Iowa had a good well rounder team in '52 but couldn't seem to click, failing to win a single dual meet. The Hawkeyes did show flashes of form, though, as they tied Big Ten titlist Illinois and fourth-place Indiana in dual clashes. Leading the revamped Hawkeyes against Michigan will be the con- ference 191-pound champ, George Myers. The Hawkeye senior fought over his weight last year, but will go in his natural 177-pound class tomorrow night. The other lettermen returning are 167-pound Don Heaton and the '52 captain, Phil Duggan, who copped fourth in the conference 130-pound bracket. After the Iowa battle the Wol- verines will see no action until Jan. 31 when they travel to Evanston to engage Northwest- ern's Wildcats. On Feb. 7 Michigan returns to Yost Field House where Keen's matmen will try their luck with Michigan State's Spartans, a team that tied them last year, 13-13. Keen will probably rely on the same men to carry the Wolverines through the between-semester meets who have wrestled in the previous competition. Captain "Snip" Nalon, Andy Kaul, and Dick O'Shaughnessy all go into the. Iowa fracas boasting three consecutive triumphs, while 167-pound Bronson Rumsey snar- ed a decision in the Indiana meet, his only match of the season. J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Right Wing Keyes Plays Final Game Tomorrow * * * * U U By DAVE BAAD One of the best players in Michi- gan hockey history will turn in his uniform for the last time to- morrow night following the series finale with the Minnesota Go- phers. Earl Keyes, after sparking the Wolverines for three years and to two National Championships, must put the finishing touches on his college career this weekend, since his eligibility expires at the end of the semester. * * * / THE CONSISTENT right wing will be hard to replace and Vic Heyliger's only solution to the problem appears to be a complete reshuffling of his whole offensive setup. Since Keyes began competing for the Wolverines in the middle of the 1949-50 season, he has constantly been one of their most valuable performers, es- pecially so because of his amaz- ing versatility. Although he has been used ex- clusively at right wing so fgr this year, Keyes spent most of his time at center during his first two and a half seasons and even turned in effective performances as a de- fenseman and twice played goalie when the regular Michigan net- minder was injured. * t " HIS EXPERIENCE in the nets ,took place late in the 1950-51 sea- son when goalie Earl Downs came down with the flu. Playing two games against Michigan Tech he turned aside 49 shots while Miclr- igan was winning 8-3 and 7-4.. The senior hockey star is also an outstanding forechecker and Heyliger uses him regularly on his penalty killing unit. While verifying his assertion that Keyes is one of Michigan's all time greats, Heyliger called him a very consistant player and his scoring record seems to bear this out. * * s AFTER BREAKING into the lineup as a sophomore with four goals and two assists in his first two games, he went on to score fifteen more points to give him 21 for his first half season with the club. EARL KEYES . .. final fling! * * * team leadership in this depart- ment. In recognition of his fine play and what Heyliger calls, wonder- ful leadership qualities, Keyes was elected captain of the 1951-52 team and led the club to the NCAA championship. DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT to THE BUNNY RHYTHM TRIO at the NEW FRIENDS BAR 37408 FORD ROAD COCKTAILS AND BEER SERVED January Clearance SALE' 20% discount on Suits, Sport Coats, Topcoats, Hats, Trousers, Bathrobes, Winter Jackets Walk a few steps and save dollars K UUHN 'S HER E'S a sad Lobster tale. Sheedy was really in hot water. His girl kept saying, "The Maine thing I don't like about you is the way you pot your hair! Haven't you red about Wildroot Cream- Boil Hair Tonic? Non-alcoholic. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Perfect for you 'claws you need Lanolin on that water- ,soaked hair." Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he shore looks slick. In fact, he's in salad with every girl on campus. So if you're net-tled about your messy hair, butter shell out 29t at any toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream. Oil, "Your Hair's Best Friend." Ask for it at your barber's, an- tenna to-one you'll be tickled pink! I I ' irrtwae %roams * of131 So. Harris HillRd., Williamsville, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. ' w ,p110 1/ (ilr 217 E. Liberty Phone 8020 /l/a./-se eoafs ,'0 l5LVn 52 //zte e~e~nenkt adout. ~L~F1IZ~E? 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