THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "9, 1954

THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .9, 1954



Ill,

Puck

cholastic Troubles
bree from Hockey

Squad ins,
fake MacFarland Iowa H
Team Tallies FiveEIn Seve
ice wars this se- f or c (Continued fro
Victoryrs thi se- OT--r

1 1-4;

Iowa Dum-ps

Cagers

ands'M' Fifth Loss BATTLE FOR PLAYOFF SLOT:


n Conference Starts

Point System Confuses Ice Standings

<t?

The age old ineligibilty jinx
ared its ugly' head Monday as
ir of Vie Heyliger's hockey play-
s were lost to WHL competition
r the remainder of the season.
Left-wing Telly Mascarin, de-
aseman Lou Paolatto, and wing-
Don MacArthur, all veterans of
least one semester's play, were
rred.
Reg Shave, a two year veteran,
ho was to have returned for an-

mn Page 1)

other crack at the
mester was also de
Terry Sheehan

eclared ineligible. I
who -was to be (Continued from Page 1)

eligible for the first time last night,
was held out by Hyliger, thus giv-
ing the sophomore defenseman a
full three years of remaining com-
petition.,
Mascarin, a regular fixture on
Heyliger's second line, was re-
placed in last nights fray bY Jay
Goold, whose shattered knee has
now fully mended. Neil Buchanan,
eligible for the first time, replaced
the veteran Paolatto at defense.

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spread to the crowd in the final
15 minutes and one fan had to
be ejected from the premises.
Sophomore Neil Buchanan,
playing his first game for the
Wolverines, managed to pick up
ten minutes in penalties and was
in .the box during the first two
Denver goals. Buchanan, how-
ever, played a strong defensive'
game and will be a vital factor in
the Michigan drive for a fourth
straight NCAA title this spring.
* * *
A PENALTY to Eldon Willock
at the four minute mark of the
opening period, gave the Wolver-
ines their first chance to break
into the scoring. After goalie Bill
Begg had turned away two hard
shots, Chin slapped in the re-
bound resulting from Mullen's try
from 20 feet.
Three and a half minutes
later, Michigan had a 3-0 lead
on a 35-footer by MacFarland
and a goal mouth flip by Chin.
At the mid-point in the period
Denver scored to make it 3-1 at
the first intermission.
After close play for about eight
minutes in the middle stanza the
Wolverines broke the game -wide
open when Denver center Jack
Smith was penalized for slashing.
** * .
WITHIN SIX minutes, the red
light blinked five times after Mich-
igan shots. Mullen collected two
goals, and Haas, Philpott and
MacFarland each got one.
Denver scored once in the sec-
ond stanza to make the margin,
8-2.
In the last period, MacFarland
drove home three scores, two on
breakaways and Kilbey got two
Denver markers to provide the
final result.
First*Period
1 - Michigan - Chin (Mullen) 4:33;
2 - Michigan - MacFarland (Goold)
6:31; 3 - Michigan - Chin (Mullen)
8:07; 4 - Denver - 9:21 Kilbey (unas-
sisted)
Penalties - Michigan - Buchanan
(boarding), Haas (tripping), Cooney
(roughing), Buchanan (tripping);
Denver - Willock (cross-check), Kos-
sian (slashing), Raymond (roughing).
Second Period
5 - Michigan - MacFarland (Philpott-
Goold) 8:01; 6 - Michigan - Mullen
(Cooney-MacFarland) 11:19, 7 - Mich-
igan - Mullen (Chin-Dunn) 11:38; 8 -
Michigan - Haas (MacFarland-Phil-
pott) 14:05; 9 - Michigan - Philpott
(MacFarland - Buchanan) 14:20; 10 -
Denver - Kilbey (Smith) 16:05.
Penalties - Michigan - Buchanan
(interference); Denver - Smith (slash-
ing), Donofrio (slashing).
Third
11 - Michigan - MacFarland (unas-
sisted) 3:34; 12 - Michigan - Mac-
Farland (Philpott) 6:29;-13 - Denver
ilbey (Smith) 8:49; 14 - Denver -
ilbey (unassisted); 15 - Michigai -
MacFarland (unassisted).
Penalties - Michigan - Chin (trip-
ping), Dunn (roughing), Buchanan
(tripping), Cooney (roughing), Chin
(roughing), Buchanan (roughing),
Dunn (fighting - major), Philpott
(fighting); Denver - Raymond
(hooking), Abbott (roughing), Don-
ofrio (fighting-major), Smith rough-
ing).

PASSING and running Bill Per-
igo's cagers dizzy, Iowa took ad-
vantage of a complete collapse by
Michigan to move out 'to a 78-58
margin and from there coasted
to victdry.
Michigan, in suffering its fifth
Big Ten loss as opposed to two
wins, missed a golden oppor-
tunity to grab a big lead early
in the contest. A dozen times
in the first period the losers
lost possession of the ball with-
out taking a shot, Thus despite
the fact that the Hawkeyes hit
on but 27 percent of their first
half shots, they still held a
three point edge at the end of
the first quarter and at the in-
termission.
In the second half it was a dif-
ferent story. With a dazzling, dis-
play of teamwork, Iowa managed
to take most of its shots from in
close. The winners were too fast
for the Maize and Blue defense
and time and time again broke
loose for dog shots.
With their scoring spree in the
final 20 minutes, the Iowa hoop-
sters brought their game shooting
percentage up to a very impres-
sive .383 on 33 out of 86.
SCHOOF, 6-6 forward who did
not even start the game, tallied'
most of his points on bank shots.
The Hawkeye sophomore hit four
straight floor shots at one time in
the contest and during the eve-
ning caged 8 of 15 field goal at-
tempts.
The 6-7 Logan, also a soph,
did most of his damage under-
neath the hoop. The agile cen-
ter added 9 of 11 free throws to
his seven 'two-pointers in gar-
nering his game high total.
Michigan, feeling the effects of
its weekend trip to and fromIlli-
nois, gave its poorest home show-
fLate ExplosionI

ing of the season. Hitting on
only 28 percent of their field at-
tempts, the Wolverines looked
ragged and sloppy as they were
out rebounded, outrun, outpassed
and outshot.
The Maize and Blue was unable
to get through the tight Iowa de-
fense and took most of its shots
from outside. The winners block-'
ed many Wolverine shot's and stole
numerous passes.
Along with Jorgensen, John
Codwell stood out in a losing
cause. The senior forward put
together his second straight well
played game, tallying 13 last night
and 15 against Illinois.
BASKETBALL SCORES
COLLEGE
Kentucky 97, Florida 55
Northwestern 89, Ohio State 71
Indiana 90, Minnesota 77
Illinois 89, Purdue 55
Western Kentucky 88, Morehead 75
Kansas 71, Tulsa 58
NBA
Boston 87, Baltimore 75
Minneapolis 106, Philadelphia 91

BILL LOGAN
.. . leads Hawkeye win

By HANLEY GURWIN
Following the pattern that has
prevailed for the past few sea-
sons, the beginning of the second
semester finds the Wolverine
hockey team fighting desperately
to earn a playoff spot in the NCAA
hockey tournament to be held
March 11, 12 and 13 at the Broad-
moor Ice Palace at Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
Again this year the Michigan
sextet is down but not out, in the
battle for a top spot in tle West-
ern Hockey League. However, it
will take more than a clean sweep
of the remaining games to land
a playoff berth for the Maize and
Blue rinkmen.
* * * -
AS OF NOW only North Dakota,
Minnesota, and Michigan are left
as contenders for the two playoffs
berths which go to the first and
second place finishers in the
league. Minnesota and the Nodaks
each have 12% points jfiled up
while the Wolverines have nine
including the two from last night's
win over Denver.
Due to the confusing scoring
system which awards different
point values to the contests de-
pending on the number of times
the teams meet, a more realistic
picture can be painted by looking
at the number of points each
team has lost.
Minnesota has dropped only one
and a half points all season and
right now appears to be a good bet
to return to Colorado Springs. Re-
maining on the Gopher schedule
are four one point games with
Michigan Tech, two two-point
games with Denver, and a pair of
one-pointers here in Ann Arbor
with the Wolverines.
NORTH DAKOTA meanwhile

has already dropped three and aI
half points in league competition,
all of them to Minnesota on three
losses and a tie. The Sioux still
have four games on tap, each
worth two points apiece. Colorado
College and Michigan State pro-
vide the opposition in these cru-
cila contests for the North Dako-
ta sextet, who are trying to land
their first NCAA playoff berth.
Michigan by far has the
toughest task. Not only must the
Wolverine puckmen win all of
their remaining games, but they
have to depend on either North
Dakota or Minnesota dropping
two more points somewhere
along the line.

The Wolverines have lost five
points already and would be prac-
tically mathematically eliminated
should they lose another game.
Coming up on the Wolverine
schedule is the second of the two
game series tonight with Denver,
a two-game set this week-end
against Colorado College at the
Coliseum, a home-and-home se-
ries the following week-end with
Michigan State, and then two final
games here in Ann Arbor with
Minnesota.
It will take a lot of good hockey
playing without a single letdown,
combined with a little good luck
for the Wolverines to squeeze in,
but don't count them out of it yet.



ILLINI VICTORIOUS:
Holiday Encounters Net Two
Wins, One Loss for Cagers

L

.

$6500
$6950

IOWA G
Davis, f............3
Cain, f............3
Johnson, f ..........0
Schoof, f ............9
Ridley, f ............1
Logan, c ............7
Duncan, c ...........0
Seaberg, g ..........1
Jarnagin, g .........1
Scheuerman, g .....5
Hawthorne, g ....2
Ritter, g ............0
Reichow, g ..........0
Degunther, g ........1
Totals...........33
MICHIGAN G
Groffsky, f..........1
Jorgensen, f ........3
Pavichevich, f ......1
Allen, f ............0
Williams, c .........3
Mead, c...........0
Vawter, c...........0
Eaddy, g ............2
Barron, g..........4
Codwell, g.........5S
Singer, g..........1
Totals 20

F
2
1
4
2
0
9
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
20
F
9
8
1
2
2
0
1
3
3
4
28

P
3
4
4
0
1
1
4
7.
2
.0
z
2
2
28
P
2
8
0
0
5
2
0
2
5
4
0
28

T
8
7
4
20
2
23
0
2
3
11
4
0
0
2
86
T
4
14
3
2
8
2
0
5
11
13
6
68

The University of Michigan
basketball squad battled three op-
ponents during the semester holi-
days with a net result of two vic-
tories and one defeat.
The lone 1oss was absorbed at
Champaign where the "Fighting
Illini" breezed to an 87-68 romp.
* * *
THE REASON for the Wolver-
ine's downfall is not difficult to
figure out. Illinois grabbed no less
than 57 rebounds, Michigan got
only 38. The nineteen point dif-
ference in rebounds is reflected in
the score by the same margin.
Big John Kerr sparkled as us-
ual while leading the scoring
parade with 25 points. Max
Hooper netted 15, 13 coming in
the last half, helping the Illini
toi pull away. Bright spots for
All was not so dark for Coach
Perigo's crew, however, as they
pulled a 64-62 victory out of the
fire against Michigan State. With
five seconds remaining in the
game, and the Spartans leading,
62-61, John Codwell drove in for
a layup.
IN A DESPERATE attempt to
block the shot Julius McCoy, tricky
Spartan forward, fouled Codwell.
Codwell was awarded two charity

StSte Street on the Campus

-r

MICHIGAN.......11 23 17 17-68
IOWA ............14 23 20 29-86
Free throws missed: Iowa-Davis,
Cain 5, Johnson 4, Schoof 2, Logan
2, Scheuerman 2. Michigan-Groff-
sky 2, Jorgensen 2, Pavichevich,
Eaddy, Barron, 2, Codwell 5, Sing-
er 2.


Finer by far!

tosses as he stepped to the line.
The first one dropped through J w
cleanly to knot the score. His sec-
ond shot bounced off tbie rim into Var
the outstretched hands of Milt
Mead.PC
Mead could not get away a
shot so he wheeled and fired the
ball to Don Eaddy who was
standing just beyond the free
throw circle. Eaddy jumped and
fired, the buzzer sounded as the
ball fell through the, twines.
In a non-league affair the Wol-
verines stalled the last ,1% /min-
utes to edge Washington of St.
Louis, 64-62. Barron again was
high with 27.
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