SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 19.55
.1BE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE'
SATURDAY, MARCH 5,1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE
TlT
Kaul, Haney,
Rodriguez,
Pearson, Win
By DAVE GREY
Special to The Daily
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Placing
its top four men in the finals, the
Michigan wrestling squad appears
to be in a very advantageous posi-
tion as a result of the preliminary
round held here yesterday after-
noon and evening.
Iowa Places Four
In the final round, to be held
this afternoon, the Wolverines will
be represented by Max Pearson,
Andy Kaul, Don Haney, and Mike
Rodriguez. Favored Iowa also
managed to place four men, while
Illinois placed three and Wiscon-
sin two. None of dhe other teams
managed to have more than one
man survive the prelims.
Michigan manager to pick up
14 markers during yesterday's
matches, points being awarded in
the manner of one point for every
match won and one point for
each pin gained. The Illini also
managed to get 14 points while
both Iowa and Wisconsin obtain-
ed 12.
Pearson will meet John Onti-
veros of Illinois at 130 pounds, the
latter having knockedhighly fav-
ored former NCAA champion Dick
Qovig out of contention. Barring
another upset, the amazing Pear-
son should have a possibility of
winning the championship.
Maize and Blue Captain Andy
Kaul swept to two wins in the
137-pound division to face unde-
feated John Sinadinos of Michi-
gan State for the championship.
At 147 pounds undefeated Wol-
verine Don Haney will meet Bud
Weick of Purdue.
Winning his elimination rounds
handily, 157 pounder Mike Rodri-
guez of Michigan earned a final
berth against Gerald Seeber of
Wisconsin.
Cliff Keen's Wolverines also
placed Dan Deppe at 123 pounds
? and 167 pounder John McMahon
in the consolation rounds which
will determine the third and
fourth places.
The New Spring
Collegiate Cuts!!
They're suave, smart
individualistic-
TRY ONE!
Wetls BGain Finals;
TilC c, vore
Wolverines Qualify 15 fo
Track Finals; Illinois Pla
By STEVE HEILPERN
Special to The Daily
EAST LANSING - A well bal-
anced Michigan squad qualified 15
men in last night's preliminaries
here, and assumed the role as the
team to beat in the Big Ten track
meet.
Defending c h a m p io n Illinois
suffered a severe glow by qualify-
ing only seven men in the meet's
opening session. Indiana remained
in the running for the champion-
ship by placing ten in today's fi-
nals, which begin at 1:00 p.m., but
Iowa, considered to be a strong
challenger, virtually dropped out
of contention by placing only six.
Although no points are scored
in the Preliminaries, these heats
are often indicative of a team's
strength.
Michigan's title chances seem
even stronger considering that
preliminaries were not run off in
six events, and the Wolverines are
favored in three of these: Mark
Booth in the high jump; John
Moule in the mile; and the Wol-
verine tandem in the one mile re-
lay.
However, Illinois, while losing
some secondary strength, didn't
lose any of its top notch perform-
ers and is still very much in the
running for this season.
ANDY KAUL
... enters finals
MacFarland Leads Icers
With Sixth Hat Trick
(Continued from Page 1)
second division of play but it was
incapable of penetrating both the
fine Wolverine defense and the
superb Howes.
MacFarland Scores
MacFarland broke the momen-
tary lapse midway in the period'
as he took a pass from Karpinka,
then roared down the length of
the ice faking out both the Techj
defense and McManus. Following
this the Huskies made several
brilliant scoring drives but Howes'
thrilling saves thwarted every at-
tempt.
Tune-up
A
FIRST PERIOD: Goals--
Michigan-Goold (unassisted)
3:47 2-Michigan-MacFarland
(M. Buchanan, Rendall) 16:02;
3-Michigan Tech-B e a u p r e
(Aubrey) 16:41. Penalties--
Michigan-Karpinka (board-
checking) 6:16.
SECOND PERIOD: Goals-
1 - Michigan - MacFarland
(Karpinka) 12:43; 2-Michi-
gan-'M. Buchanan (Rendall,
MacFarland) 19:00. Penalties
-non.
THIRD PERIOD: Goals-1-
Michigan-MacFarland (unas-
sisted) 2:33. Penalties-Michi-
gan-MacFarland (b o a r d -
checking) 8:48; Michigan-N.
Buchanan (unnecessary rough-
ness) 14:00.
The Wolverines fourth tally
came with exactly a minute left
in the second stanza. Tom Rendall
passed out from the corner to
Mike Buchanan at the blue line
who then slashed a long screen
shot through a mob of players
and the harried McManus, with
the latter not even seeing it.
Shortly after the opening of the
third period, MacFarland grab-
bed the puck and, accompanied on
his long journey down the arena
by Rendall, managed to skate
around the end of the Huskie de-
fense and slip in the final score of
the night.
Only Three Penalties
Althougli the play was strong
and steady a minimum of body
contact seemed to be the rule of
the evening as only three penal-
ties were handed out, all to Wol-
verines Small fights threatened
on several occasions during the
final period but all were passed off
lightly.
The victory assured the Maize
and Blue of retaining the batter-
ed Press trophy, awarded annually
to the top college hockey team in
the state of Michigan.
Tonight the two teams meet
again in the Coliseum with the
faccoff at 8 o'clock. In the nets
for Michigan will be genial re-
serve goalie, Bill Lucier, who will
be playing the last game of bis
college career.
LATE NBA SCORESj
New York 95, Rochester 92
Syracuse 99, Milwaukee 96
Minneapolis 121, Boston 106
Two Big Ten
Records Set
(Continued from Page 1)
set a new Big Ten record in the
200-yard butterfly event, beating
his nearest rival John Dudeck of
Michigan State by seven feet, with
the spectacular time of 2:15.1.
Yoshi Oyakawa, the diminutive
Ohio State backstroker set the
other Big Ten record, when he
swam the 200-yard backstroke in
2:06.1, lowering the existing mark
by almost one second.
SWIM STATS
50-YARD FREESTYLE:"1-Penning-
ton (Iowa), 2--tora (Michigan),
3-Payette (MSC), 4-Knox (Mich-
igan), 5-Silverio (OSU), 6-Mil-
ler (I1.). Time:-:23.0.
200-YARD BACKSTROKE: 1-Oya-
kawa (OSU), 2-Wiggens (OSU),
3-Hurring (Iowa), 4-Bautz (Pur-
due), 5-Steinmetz (Purdue), 6-
Kruthers (Michigan. Time:-2:06.1
(New Big Ten Record).
220-YARD FREESTYLE: 1-J. Ward-
rop (Michigan), 2-Konno (OSU),
3-Tanabe (Indiana), 4-O'Reilly
(Michigan), 5-Lucas (Michigan),
6-Jacobson (Iowa). Time:-2:03.4
(New World Record).
200-YARD BUTTERFLY: 1-Jones
(Michigan), 2-Dudeck (MSC), 3-
Delaney (Michigan), 4-Van ey-
de (OSU), 5-Canfield (OSU), 6-
Johnston (Iowa). Time:-2:15.1
(New Big Ten Record).
ONE-METER-DIVING: 1-Walters
(Michigan), 2-Gilders (OU), 3-
Shapiro (05SU), 4-Harrison (OSU),
5-Fraunfelter (OSU), 6-Bates
(Michigan). Points: 522.25.
440-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY: 1-
Michigan (Knox, Myers, B. Ward-
rop, Jones), 2--OSU, 3-MSC, 4-
Purdue, 5-Wisconsin, 6-I11inois.
Time :-3 :30.8.
r Big TOen (UT FOR REVENGE:
ices Seven Cage Squad Faces MSC
The Hawkeyes weakened by the In Traditional Contest
loss of the defending broad jump
titlist, Earl Smith, who was ab-r TheUniversit, of Michigan,
sent because of a pulled leg mus- vanquished in its last four Big Ten sky will guard McCoy. Sophomore
cle ,were hurt even more when outings, will be going all out this Jim Shearon, who has seen limited
Jack Matthews, star sprinter- afternoon when it faces the fiery action in the last few games, also
hurdler, qualified in but one of Michigan State quintet at Yost figures heavily in Perigo's plans,
the three events he entered. Field House. Another switch might find Cap-
Indiana's Milt Campbell kept tain Groff sky in the center slot.
the Hoosiers in contention by win- vvAn expected capacity crowd of During practice yesterday, Groff-
ning heats in the 60 yard dash and 8,500 and a nation-wide televi-kynK esterdad h
sionaudenc wil b onhan tosky and Kramer alternated in the
the 70 yard high hurdles. The Hoo- wt the il be . he pivot spot. Kramer continues to
siers still have the potential left watch the traditional battle, The move up in the individual scoring
to give Michigan and Illinois a game will get underway at 3 p.m. race. He now holds down seventh
tough battle. and will be televised in this area place with 228 points; an average
Fessenden Stars on Channel 20. of 19.0 per game.
Individual star last night was MSC boasts a new coach, a high
Illinois' Ralph Fessenden, who AL FERRARI scoring offense and one of the top
broke the Big Ten record of :31.5 . . final appearance forward combinations in the mid- M ills Ob ects
for the 300 yard dash in his trial west. Forddy Anderson, in his first
heat, then broke his mark in theyear as cage mentor, installed a
semi-finals. { fast break which took many g-ames o WAd
semi-finals. His times were :31.3 Illinois, iM SC before it began to jell. The Spar- 1
and :30.8 respectively, overshad- tans are now used to the new style G i Pro
owing Michigan sophomore Dick Lead and as Perigo said, "they'll be aw-P ogram
Flodin, whose :31.5 tied the pre- igfully tough to beat."
vious mark. Al Ferrari and Julius McCoy will EAST LANSING P) -- Doug
Other Wolverines who qualified 3 ym be the men that the Wolverines Mills, the Big Ten representative
were Pete Gray and Hob Jones, 1must watch closely. "Ferrari," said on the NCAA television committee,
who both finished second in their Coach Anderson, "is one of the revealed yesterday that he had
respective heat sin the 1000 yard Special to The Daily greatest players I've ever seen or "objected all the way through" to
run; Grant Scruggs in the 600 MINNEAPOLIS.Minn., - - coached. He is good for 20 or 25 the 1955 football TV program that
yard run; John Vallortigara, Tom nois and Michigan State took the points per game, but his real great- was being mapped by the group.
Hendricks, and John Johnson in spotlight at the beginning of the ness lies in his all-around play. This disclosure by Illinois' ath-
the 60 yard dash; Junior Stielstra Big Ten Gymnastics Meet here "He is a fine scorer, great off the letic director was the first offi-
and Hendricks in the broad jump; yesterday as they each qualified boards, a top defensive player and cial hintthat perhaps because of
John Moule and Gray in the 880 more than ten men for today's a terrific competitor." The 6'3" such objections the NCAA has
yard run; and Flodin and Vallor- final rounds. star is currently holding down fifth been forced to postpone announce-
tigara in the 300 yard dash.
t chigain hef0 ad dansh.Spartan Carleton Rintz was the place in the scoring race, averag- ment of its 1955 plan which was
Michigan failed to gain a spot ing' 21.1 points per game. McCoy scheduled for this week and call
in either the 70 yard high hurdles big gun in the prelims. He gain- another meeting,
or the 440 but places were not ex- ed a chance to defend his Confer- is averaging 18.2 markers every
ected in eith t ence titles in the flying rings, tilt and is in 11th position in the Its television committee will
pe er event.high bar, and parallel bars events, Big Ten point derby. convene in New York Monday and
d digs s The other starters for the Spar- Tuesday, apparently to make re-
and earned eleven points for his tans will be Bob Armstrong at cen- visions that would be more pal-
Around:cypc itinter. and Bob Devenny and Pat atable to the Big Ten and Pacific
M i Uaflg AroundWcompetition. Wilson at the guards. Also sure of Coast Conference as well as more
Frank Adams and Dick Wiese seeing a lot of action are Duane workable on a scheduling basis and
were the brightest spots in Michi- Peterson and Walt Godfrey, more saleable to a network.
gan's rather mediocre prelim per.- Coach Bill Perigo has not yet When asked if he thought his
* * formance. Adams qualified for decided on his starting personnel. objections had influenced in de-
the finals in ths high bar, tram- Jerry Stern and Milt Lingle will laying announcement and forc-
ALAN EISENBERG poline, and tumbling events, while probably share one of the forward ing another NCAA committee ses-
Night Editor Wiese was among the ten finalists slots and try to hold Ferrari down. sion, Mills said:
in free exercise and flying rings. Either Ron Kramer or Paul Grof- "I think it did."
.4
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