a SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1955 TSB MCMGAN DAILY WA rM illn SUNDAY, MARCH 1?, 1955 THE lWICHIGAN DAILY rA~E TRE Wolverine Pucksters. Capture Fifth Crown McMahon, Wrestling Star, Placed Fourth In 167-Pound Class in Big Ten Meet SMichigan's Relay Team Places First Gray Ill, Misses Milwaukee Race Special to The Daily MILWAUKEE - Michigan's high-flying two-mile relay team captured the two-mile run in last night's Milwaukee Journal track meet held here. The quintet had a new addition in the person of Grant Scruggs, who replaced Pete Gray in the event, due to the latter's sudden appendectomy operation yester- day morning. Scruggs, Dan Wal- ter, Hobe Jones, and Captain John Moule covered the distance in the swift time of 7:47.5. Notre Dame and Indiana finished second and third respectively. Wallingford Places Third Ron Wallingford, the Maize and Blue's ace long distance runner came in third in the two-mile run, being timed in 9:19.9, his fastest clocking this season. Selwin Jones of MSC copped the event in 9:15.6. Mark Booth and Brendan O'Reilly finished' fourth in the . high jump event. Each man clear- ed the bar at better than 6'5". Rev. Bob Richards could not break his own meet mark in the pole vault, however, his leap of 15'1" was good enough to cop a first place. Eeles Landstrom, Mich- igan freshman competing unat- tached, did not place at all. The Wolverines one-mile relay squad could not stop their nemesis Indiana, Big Ten winner of the mile relay and the quintet com- posed of Richard Flodin, Dave Hesler, Laird Sloan, and Grant Scruggs, finished second to the t Hoosier squad in this event. The only other Maize and Blue trackster to compete was Geert Keilstrop, and the burly freshman finished fifth in the college Mile -run. Abe Woodson, who also stars for Illinois on the gridiron, equalled the world indoor record in the 50- yard high hurdles, with a .06:1 victory. (Continued from Page 1) to 3-1 at 6:18 when forward Jay Goold poked a shot by Simus. The home team was not to be denied, however, of putting up a terrific last stand struggle. A bul- let screen shot off the stick of Don Wischart on a pass from Burt Hubchink pulled the margin down to a too-narrow-for-comport 3-2. The jam-packed crowd was on its feet with play increasing in rough- ness. Karpinka Scores Jerry. Karpinka . came .back, when Michigan was one man down through A penalty, to slap a shot into the left hand side of the cage from about 20 feet out. The 4-2 lead was good only until Care Smith rallied back with barfly to the shoulders of his players as Michigan succeeded once again to bring home the NCAA trophy to Ann Arbor. Most Valuable in the Tourna- ment was Phil Hilton of Colorado. of the exceptionially rough play. The all-Canadian Michigan team also fared brilliantly against the "new" competition of Harvard the night before when the Crimson were beaten soundly, 7-3. Harvard Wins, 6-3, for Third Bill Cleary has done it again, as he rammed home three goals yesterday afternoon, to lead Harvard to a 6-3 win over St. Lawrence for the consolation title in the NCAA' Hockey Tournament. Cleary, the nation's top collegiate scorer, wound up the season with a record total of 89 points. All of his goals in the two-day NCAA affair were unassisted. This, was the second win for Harvard over St. Lawrence, since the Crimson defeated the Larries, 3-2, in overtime earlier thius season. Harvard's ends with a 17-3-1 record. Iowa Tops Marquette Advances in NCAA; NIT Tourney Starts EVANSTON, Ill., (AP)-Iowa's Big Ten basketball champions put down a desperate second half Mar- quette rally last night to win the NCAA regional finals, 86-81, and the right to meet LaSalle at Kan- sas City next week. Trailing by 19 points early in the second half, Marquette's War- riors came within one point of Iowa with less than two minutes left to force the Hawkeyes to put on a freeze which netted Iowa five more points. Louisville Romps NEW YORK ()-Charley Tyra, a husky 6-8 sophomore, and John- ny Prudhoe, a stringbean senior, accounted for 50 points as Louis- ville's tall Cardinals overpowered Manhattan in the second half to gain a 91-86 victory in the open- ing game of the 18th National In- vitation basketball tournament. Manhattan, leading by one point, 45-44, as the first half al- most ended in a fight, couldn't hold the pace or match Louisville's height in the battling under the boards during the second half. The Cardinals racked up nine straight points early in the period to take a 59-48 advantage. Man- hattan whittled that down to three points, but Louisville drew away again with a six-point spurt six minutes before the finish, then piled up the points in the closing minutes. Record Set A smart, well-drilled St. Louis University team, lead by Dick Boushka, shattered the NIT and Madison Square Garden college scoring records as it routed Con- necticut, 110-103, with an unstop- pable second half burst. The St. Louis victory came after little St. Francis and its big star, Maurice Stokes, had trimmed Se- ton Hall 89-78 in the opener of the doubleheader. By ED SALEM To the spectator dropping in on a Michigan wrestling practice, probably the most auspicious member of the squad is a muscu- lar '5 11", 167-pound redhead, named John McMahon. Each day he can be seen off in the far corner of the practice room wrestling with one of his teammates, or else asking coaches Cliff Keen or Bob Betzig for a bit of advice. Hard Worker The hard working McMahon is definitely one of the most im- proved grapplers on the team. Although McMahon wrestled four years at Mt. Carmel High School 'in Chicago, the same school that football Captain Ted Cachey at- tended, he had much to learn when he came to Michigan. "Red," as he is called by his teammates, made the wrestling team last year as a sophomore. Competing in the 157-pound class, he wound up a fairly successful' season by placing fourth in the Big Ten meet. In the NCAA tournament, he gained the consolation semi-finals. Slow Start At the outset of this season, Mc- Mahon was hampered by a knee injury and missed the Purdue meet, and the Wilkes-Barre Tour- nament. Starting out slowly, he lost in the Indiana and Pittsburgh meets before 'he hit his stride. In the remaining matches, McMahon won at Illinois, Northwestern, Michigan State and Ohio State, while losing only to Leroy Berry- hill of Purdue. His mediocre 4-3 record is de- ceiving, however, for while wrest- ling at his own weight McMahon lost only once, and that to Pitt's National Champ. His other two II thus contributing three valuable points to the Michigan cause. His defeat came at the hands of Lar- ry TenPas, Big Ten champ from Illinois. Quietest Man on Squad Although the big junior has a seemingly ferocious style while wrestling, he loses his aggressive- ness once off the mat. In fact Mc- Mahon is about the quietest man on the squad. Wrestling has taken up most of McMahon's time, but he managed to get grades high enough to rate admittance into Dental School while still a sophomore.h As are- sult his labs now keep him busy till five o'clock four times a week. Even with this limited practice, he still has managed to give Michi- gan sorely needed strength in the upper weight divisions. With another year of eligibility remaining, much can be expected from the 21-year-old, McMahon. If hard work is any criterion, he should be a champ in his senior year. JOHN McMAHON ... quiet but tough defeats were at the hands of heav- ier men. In the Conference meet, held at Minnesota last week, he placed fourth in the 167-pound class, EASTER CARDS BIBLES ST. PATRICK'S DAY CARDS KITES WATER PISTOLS STUDIO CARDS CHILDREN'S BOOKS OvUbec' 1 ookstore w 1216 South University - (Paid Advertisement) m GREATLY RESPONSIBLE for returning the NCAA Hockey trophy to Ann Arbor lr Michigan's strong forward wall of (left to right) Jerry Karpinka, Neil Buchanan, Jay Goold, Tom Rendall, Dick Dunnigan, and Bill MacFarland. three minutes remaining to nudge the puck by the busy Howes. iWth a minute and a half re- maining in the final tilt, Colorado pulled its goalie, thus giving the desperate trailers a six man skat- ing team. In .the final seconds of play, some of the wildest ever seen on Broadmoo ~ ice, Captain Bill MacFarland was able to f in- ally knock the puck into the un- guarded Colorado cage to make the final outcome no longer doubt- ful. For Michigan, it was a sensa- tional triumph afterwashard sea- son's struggle to climb to the top of the Western Intercollegiate Hockey League Standings. Coach Vic Heyliger was lifted Voted to the All-Star Tourney team were Howes in the goal; Hil- ton and Doug Silverberg, both of Colorado, on defense, Harvard's Bill Cleary as a wing, and Rendall and MacFarland at wing and cen- ter, respectively. The second team was dominated by Wolverines. Schiller along with sophomore Mike Buchanan placed on the defensive unit, while firey Dick Dunnigan, the third member of the strong worward wall, was named Mat one of the wing posi- tions. Last night's contest was marked by the "Eastern" brand of hockey, thus accounting for a good deal CUBS, INDIANS BEAT GIANTS: , Statistics FIRST PERIOD: Goals - 1 - Michigan - Rendall (unas- sisted) 12:08. Penalties: Colo- rado College - K. Smith (trip-. ping) 1:55. Michigan - Schil- ler (illegal check) 8:44. SECOND'PERIOD: Goals - 2 - Colorado College - Hilton (unassisted) 2:28; 3 - Mich- igan - N. Buchanan (M. Bu- chanan) 19 :23. Penalties: Colorado College - Hubchik (elbowing) 2:09; Cowan (il- legal check) 7:11; Cowan (roughing)k11:25; Wishart (roughing) 14:02. Michigan - Hanna (interference) 2:09; Schiller (roughing) 5 : 5 3; Howes (roughing) 11:25; N. Buchanan (roughing) 14:02; Schiller (slashing) 14:11. THIRD PERIOD: Goals - -4 - Michigan - Goold (unassist- ed) 6:18; 5 - Colorado College Wishart (Hubchik) 7:34; 6. Michigan - Karpinka (Dun- nigan) 8:31 7 - Colorado Col- lege - C. Smith -(Silverberg) 17:23; 8 - Michigan - Mac- Farland (unassisted) 19:54. Penalties: Colorado College - Hubchik (tripping) 10:00; C. Smith (high-sticking) 15:12; Hubchik (roughing) 18:32. Michigan - Goold (tripping) 2:15; Schiller (kneeing) 8:19; Karpinka (roughing) 18:32; M. Buchanan (illegal check) 19:31. The Daseola Barbers near Michigan Theatre (Paid Advertisement) The New Spring Collegiate Cuts:! They're suave, smart individualistic- TRY ONE! 11 STUDENTS from the UPPER PENINSULA are urged to vote for WILLIAM BRUMM. Candidate for SGC IA Tigers Lose to Braves in Exhibition Game, Yanks Drop Third, Cards Keep Win Streak By The Associated Press F The Miilwaukee Braves blasted Detroit yesterday, 9-6, with eight of Milwaukee's 13 hits good for extra bases. Bobby Thomson and Jim Pen- dleton led the attack with home runs before 3,165 fans at the Braves' Field in Bradenton, Fla. Shut Out The Chicago Cubs beat a New York Giant unit, 5-0, at Mesa, Ariz., as they collected all their s runs off southpaw ace Johnny An- tonelli in the first three innings. Three Chicago pitchers, Bob Rush, Paul Minner and Sam Jones held the Giants to five hits. A bright note for the Giants was the solid hitting of outfield- er Monte Irvin, who had,a double and single, Half the world champion squad was playing in Tucson against Cleveland. n Sam Dente hit reliefer Hoyt Wil- helm's only pitch for a home run over the left field scoreboard in the last of the 10th inning as the Cleveland Indians beat the second New York Giant squad, 4-3. Held scoreless until the last of the ninth by Paul Geil, Don Liddle and Larry Jansen, the Indians tied the score against Jansen with a three run rally, featuring a homer by Al Rosen. Smith Stars for Cards The St. Louis Cardinals edged the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1, for their third straight exhibition vic- tory behind tight pitchng, includ- ng an effective three-inning stint by Frank Smith. Smith, the relief artist for whom the Cardinals gave up pitcher Ger- ry Staley and infielder Ray Jab- lonski, retired nine of the 10 bat- ters be faced in protecting a slim Redbird lead. 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The yarns come from the Shetland Isles and are hand-fashioned by one o f Scotland's most respected kyaitters , Robbie McGeorge. His a skilled workmanship and styling is often imitated ... never equalled. Because of . the time consuming skill required to knit these sweaters our sup- ply is necessarily limited. Colors: Natural Blue Heather, Green Lovat, Dark. Grey,.and Light Grey. size) /or men and women ... $13.50 /1 ENGI N EIE RING GRADUATES PAUL BRODIE'S BAND Stag Sunday, March13 8 - 10:30 Refreshments Drag Members: 25c Non-Members: 35c F. ._, . CONVAIR NEEDS YOUR TALENTS TO DEVELOP TOMORROW'S AIRCRAFT CONVAIR'S expanding Interests in the field of, conventional, unconventional> and nuclear.. powered aircraft offer exceptional opportuni- ties for Engineering Graduates. If it was impossible for us to meet you on our recent visit to your campus, please send us your resume. Prompt, personal attention will be given your reply. Fried Half of Chicken Disjointed -Southern Style $1.75 Broiled White Fish, Lemon and Butter $1.50 j,