THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954 TV'" V W-2 f" t2 1 f_' l 1\7 Ilk A 9 2 V i r~e . u~e tUi DILYj r _. PAGE THREE Adams Swimmers Top Hber, 33-24, To Capture I-M Residece Hall Title Wolverines Slip Late i Second Half; Barron Scores 18 Points o ace' Track Squad To Run First Meet Tonight Michigan's 1954-55 track season opens tonight at 7:00 when Coach Don Canham's cindermen compete in the annual intrasquad track meet in Yost Fieldhouse. This year, as in the past, the 70- man squad, including freshmen, will be divided into two sections. The freshmen and sophomores will run against the juniors and sen- iors. Last winter the freshmen and sophs took the meet, 84-73, for the first time since the meet was orig- inated six years ago. Fifteen events are on tap for tonight's meet. Returning lettermen are expect- ed to give a boost to the upperclass- men's team. Captain John Moule, experienced Wolverine distance runner, is the favorite in the % mile run. Pete Gray, 880 yard man, is one of the strongest in his field. Scruggs to Run Clevelander Grant Scruggs, an- other returning letterman, tops the list of men entered in the 440 yard run. Ron Wallingford, a consistent winner in the two mile run last spring, will provide a fast pace for other runners in this event. Jim Love and Tom Hendricks will run in the hurdles races, while Junior Stielstra and Hendricks will compete in the broad jump. Other field events will feature Mark Booth in the high jump and Dave Hilberry in the pole vault. Senior John Vallortigara is entered in his specialty, the 60 yard dash. Some of he many promising sophomores entered in the meet are Dave Owen, shot put; Roger Severse , broad jump and low hur- dles; wesse Blount, high hurdles; Dick Flodin, 440 yard run; and Laird Sloan, in the 880. Scores NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Detroit 3, New York 3 Toronto 8, Chicago 3 OR ELSE, *TAINT HOCKEY: Y Bumping Part of Game, Says Coach By PHIL DOUGLIS I "'Taint hockey if you don't bump 'em." The above quote is attributed to Michigan's veteran hockey coach, Vic Heyliger, and it goes a long way in pointing outthat the rug- ged winter sport is far from a safe pastime. W h e n Michigan defenseman Bob Schiller was carried off the ice last Saturday night with a gap- ing mouth wound, the crowd in attendance gasped in horror at the pool of blood that spread across the ice-but that, too, is all part of the game that is per- haps the roughest in the world. Cuts Most Frequent Perhaps the most frequent in- juries in hockey are cuts. Michi- gan's trainer Karl Issacson, who just completed a 36 stitch job on Schiller, claims that cuts are a universal part of the game and al- most impossible to avoid. The high frequency of cuts can be traced to the many sharp ob- jects wielded in the game. Razor- sharp skates flash, sticks whip about like swords, and the puck itself has edges like a knife. When all these elements are thrown to- gether in swirling, lightning-fast action, cuts are inevitable. Stitches are second nature to Issacson by now, for nearly every game requires at least one or two. Schiller's job, however, was a real "toughie" according to the genial+ trainer, and it nearly gained him+ admittance to the American Seamstresses' Union. "I lost count7 after 17," Issacson told the Daily, "but I'd estimate I must have put+ in anywhere from 35 to 40." Loss of Teeth One of the most humorous and lightly regarded injuries are lossE of teeth. This, too, is a fairly com- mon place occurence, for the mo- lars are not built to come in con- tact with uncompromising sticks and skates. Several Michigan play- ers miss teeth, including Captain Bill MacFarland, who lost his in Two Marks Set by West Quad Men By JOHN HILLYER Two records fell and one was tied as Adams House downed Hu- ber, 33-24, in the intramural res- idence halls championship swim- ming meet last night at the Sports Building. Adams won four of the six events, and was responsible for breaking both of the records. In the first event, the quartet of Ron Doda, Frank Horton, Bill Skellenger, and Gary Sprague turned in a new mark in the 100- yard relay for Adams, winning with a clocking of :57.2 and break- ing the old record of :48.1 set by Williams House last year. Freestyle Record In the next-to-last event, Hor- ton set a new record with an :11.9 performance in the 25-yard free- style. The old mark, :12.2, was set by Miller of Adams back in 1941. Clark Bassett of Huber tied the record for the 25-yard backstroke with a :14.5 timing, now sharing the mark with Woodbury of Wen- ley, who established it in 1940. In other events, Wayne Slaw- son of Adams made his time of :14.2 good for first in the 25-yard breaststroke, Sprague won the 50- yard freestyle in :26.4, and Hu- ber, with Bassett, Art Hawley, and Hal Shepard, took the final event, the 75-yard medley relay, with a :42.2 clocking. All of the races were closely- contested to the end. Horton's vic- tory, coupled with Skellenger's second place in the 25-yard free- style clinched the meet for Ad- ams, since it gave them eight points and was the next-to-last event. (Continued from Page 1) handed jump shot from 20 feet out by Jim Shearon with two iinutes to go, reduced the Marquette edge to one point, 75-74. From then on, however, it was all Marquette. The tilt, a hard fought affair, was extremely close with neither team enjoying much of a spread. The score was knotted 11 times and the lead changed hands on seven different occasions. The first sizeable lead was opened up by Marquette late in the first half. With four minutes to go, four points by Schulz and two fouls by Rand gave the Warriors a 37-30 lead. Zone Defense In an effort to recapture the lead, Coach Bill Perigo installed a zone defense after the intermis- sion. But Marquette overloaded the right side and began to click from the outside. Baskets by Don "ALL WE WANT FOR CHRISTMAS the mouths of Jerry Karpinka (left) Michigan hockey players, syimbolize winter sport. -Daily-Dean Morton S. ."-Those gaping holes in and Bill MacFarland (right), the tenacity of this thrilling First L MARQUETTE G Hopfensperger, F .10 Sevcik, F ......... 0 Schulz, F, C...... 4 Rand, C .........5 Wittberger, F, C . 0' Bugalski, G ...... 3 O'Keefe, G ....... 1 Walczak, G.......4 TOTALS.......27 MICHIGAN G Groffsky, F.......4 Lingle, F ......... 0 Jorgenson, G ..... 5 Kramer, F, C .... 1 Williams, C.......7 Eaddy, G.........6 Barron, G ........ 4 Shearon, G.......2 TOTALS ........29 oss F: }1 } . 5 S 6 4 2 2 E8 29 F; 2 0 3 0 3 0 10 2 20 PF TP 5 21 0 1 1 13 4 16 2 4 2 8 1 4 1 16 16 83 PF TP 3 10 0 0 4 13 5 2 2 17 3 12 3 18 1 6 21 78 7 - 83 A - 78 a high school game, winger Jer- Issacson claims that hockey ry Karpinka, and the unfortunate players are among the best pro- gent himself, Mr. Schiller. tected participants in any sport. The most feared of hockey in- More padding is used all over the juries are broken bones, for they body than in other sports. put a player out of commission - the longest. Michigan has had juie Absolutel ong more more than its share of these prob-' can be put into the gameto make lems, for in each of the last three it safer. Rules and equipment are seasons Wolverines and plaster st up fo. making ey a casts have made a chummy ac- yet thp for making hockey a safe quaintance. yet thrilling game. You must take Two years ago it was Ron Mar- some risk in any endeavor, and tinson who broke his leg, last sea- orks ust happens to have lots son Jay Goold fractured a knee la risks. From there an, its up to cap, and last weekend Schillerlady luck. suffered a smashed cheek bone. "'Taint hockey if you don't' Issacson, however, claims that bump 'em" is certainly a profound broken bones are far less common statement when it comes to this in hockey than in other sports, king of all winter sports - ice especially football. I hockey. -Daily-John Hirtzel MOON STRUCK-'M' center Ron Kramer (27) and Marquette star Rube Schulz (41) sem selbound by the basketball during last night's 83-78 Marquetie w in. the score 72-70 and the Warriors losers took 99 shots-19 more than never gave up the lead again. Marquette-yet could only make Marquette made good use of its 29 field goals, a below-par per- height advantage. The starting centage of .293. The Warriors hit five for the winners averaged 6'5" on .34 per cent of their attempts. inches-three more than the Maize Perigo; though naturally un- and Blue. With Hopfensburger happy with the final score, observ- leading the way, the visitors con- ed that "we played better tonight trolled the boards . . . and that than against Butler." He pointed was the difference. to the improved play of Groffsky, The tight defense employed by who was the leading rebounder in Marquette did not allow the. Wol- the game and Williams who scor- verines to drive and Michigan was ed well as bright spots in a rather forced to shoot from ouftside. The dismal evening. Wishing All Michigan Men and Women S A~ N Dr-_f6. SAFFSLL& BUSH MARQUETTE ......46 -3 MICHIGAN ........42 --31 ,Michigan Wrestling Team To Compete In Wilkes ToiirnanintDuring Vacatfion Bulgaski and Hopfensburger from behind the keyhols gave Mar- quette an eight point lead with 2:54 of the second half gone by the wayside. The Maize and Blue, in an ef- fort to get back into the game, then switched to a pressing man to man. This defense worked ef- fectively and the Wolverines be- gan to slowly reduce the Warrior lead which had jumped to nine 'points. Tom Jorgenson and Barron combined for six points and with 9:42 remaining, it was Marquette 64, Michigan 63. Three minutes later, Williams flipped two in from the foul line to knot the score. Rand, with a hook shot, made I' I By KEN COPP While many students will be en- joying the long-awaited two-week SAM 'S STORE Christmas vacation, the Michigan wrestling squad will be participat-' ing in the 24th annual Wilkes Col- 4 lege Open Tournament to be held in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, on Wishes To Extend December 29 and 30. This tournament, which has grown steadily throughout the years, is now one of the largest in SeaSon's G reetings the country with close to 200 en- StonPLanlois In 11th Roud ALL ITS PATRONS n t ound SAN FRANCISCO LP)--Middle- weight champion Carl "Bobo" Ol- son scored a technical knockout over Pierre Langlois, of France, after 58 seconds of the 11th round of their scheduled 15-round title match last night.3 iftbwSAMUEL 1. BENJAMIN, '27 Lit The champion slashed a gory' OWNER cut over the Frenchman's left eye in the sixth round and tore it fur- ther, apart in the tenth. Referee Ray Flores called in the club physician who ruled that SLangmoisshould not continue. vaa. x.w.vsA s i v . . V .At./' L+R.i i wr i ./ vlt,/ .1 tries representing over 30 colleges. Many coaches have praised the meet for its geographical location and the fact that it serves as a tune-up for the coming inter-colle- giate season. Outstanding wrestlers from all over the country, many of them be- ing individual champions, partici- pate in this tourney, therefore af- fording the young grapplers an op- portunity to obtain invaluable ex- perience against the stiffest com- petition. Title to Pitt Last year's team champioiship went to the Pittsburgh Panthers, who copped one first place, six sec- onds, one third, and one fourth place, with the runner-up trophy going to Lehigh. Heading the list of outstanding wrestlers returning to compete in this year's meet is Hugh Peery, a former Pitt star and three-time NCAA champion. Peery, who cap- tured the 123-pound crown in the Wilkes meet last year, was a mem- ber of the 1952 Olympic team and also competed in the Pan-Ameri- can Games. i Collegiate Champion, to take the Wilkses title. Joe Solomon of Pittsburgh, who is the present holder of the NCAA 167-pound crown, managed to take only a second place in the Wilkes tournament last year as he was defeated in the finals by Ed Rooney of Syracuse. After this meet Roo- ney went on to win the Eastern Inter-Collegiate crown and place second to Michigan State's Bob Hoke in the 157-pound finals of the NCAA. b ® __ I .' i : ". r _ ' cr ti; ' k F aJ 's6 c- 1 k.; Fl nrs.W ',S Zook Well-Groomed for the Holidays!! HOLIDAY GREETINGS from All- the Dascola Barbers nea rMichiganm Theatre i I ,... , tit, / /' "xy f ;, r , 4 r ti7,11 p PIT i Timely Suggestions - - If you are puzzled as to what togive, i we can help solve your problem -Here are unusual ideas that are still practical . . , DANIEL HAYS TRAVEL SLiPPERS (as seen in the New Yorker) Blue or Wine .', , . . $9.95 LONG HANDLE SHOE HORNS (Chrome or Gold Plated) $3.75 & $5.00 RIPON LEISURE SOX . $2.95 & $3.50 Other men expected to enter the 123-pound division are Sid Nodland from Penn State, former National AAU champion, and Rex Boda, who was the 1953 Eastern Inter-Colle- giate Champion when competing for Cornell. Facing such famous names as these for the Wolverines will be Dan Deppe, former high school champion and Long Island title-holder in 1953. Rodriguez to Compete Mike Rodriguez, the Wolverine entry at 147 pounds will be com- peting for the crown held by Frank Bettuci, formerly from Cornell but now in the Army and competing for Fort Lee. Bettuci, who was also selected as the outstanding colle- giate wrestler in 1953, defeated Charles Uram, 19'54 Eastern Inter- t the case of the stuck-up When police arrived at the college haberdashery, they shook their heads in disbelief. Instead of being gagged and bound, the salesman was actually glued to the floor. They took quick stock of the clues ... an empty glue pot, several odd-shaped pieces of cloth scattered about, an empty show-case, an empty cash drawer. Ingenious shirt-robbery! "Ugg glub," said the salesman, still all stuck-up u * , stuck down, rather. When they finally got him extricated with hot water and chisels, he thanked them nicely and said, "What's the matter with you jerks? I haven't been robbed.' "No," he explained, "I was simply making a demonstra- tion of the Van Heusen Century shirt for some of the boys. Showed them why the revolutionary one-piece Century collar just won't wrinkle ever. Told 'em how reg- ular collars are made of three layers of cloth, "glued" and stitched together. I glued a set, just for emphasis.:. learned to demonstrate in Woolworth's.. "Get on with it," said the detective. "Well, I showed 'em how these 3-piece jobs wrinkle and wilt quickly even with starch or stays. I said the Van Heusen Century collar would stay neat always- without starch or stays--or their money back. When I told 'em that Van Heusen Centurys gave 'em lots more wear than ordinary shirts, yet cost the same price (just $3.95 for whites and $4.50.for colors) they bought me out. I was so overjoyed, I did a little jig and tripped over the glue pot. Got stuck up." "Oh, yeah?" yeahed the detective. "Well, where's all the dough?" "Oh, college men never pay. They just charge everything to Dad." (Editor's note: Oh, yeah?) I 24-HOUR SERVICE on CHRISTMAS CARDS I 41fn ?(nII1 0 I 4:' fnr umir inirmrit