MMMMiq EDNE«S DAY, MAKUII 23, 1955 '1uk Alll;lritlisl-1A DAlLX gAGE THREE if WRIINRSI)AY. NIARUH 23. 1955 mE i~ku.nii~i~ DAILY PAGE THREE _ _._ Foresters Hit Century Mark To Capture Swimming Crown The Foresters scored 100 points In the 75-yard medley relay to cop team honors in the inde- event, the Foresters triumphed in pendent intramural s wimming42.0 seconds, while Newman's meet last night at the Intramural swimmers copped the 100-yd. free- Building, style relay in 49.2. The winners were followed by The winner of last year's meet Tarrot, with 90 points, Evans was Nelson House. Scholars, 80, Newman Club, 71, Farouk's Five, 62, Hawaiians, 49, NBA SCORE and Simple Seven, with 35. Syracuse 110, Boston 100. ' M' Tracksters Begin Tune-Up Winter winds may blow, but the 1955 Michigan track team and Coach Don Canham are setting their sights for the fast approach- ing outdoor season. As a tune-up for the spring va- cation trip to the West Coach and important meets following right after the holidays, Canham is sending a small Wolverine contin- gent down to Cleveland and Chi- cago for indoor competition this weekend. KC Meet Friday The Knights of Columbus Meet in Cleveland Friday night offers some stiff competition for the Wol- verine one mile relay quartet. Two promising sophomores, Dick Flod- in and Laird Sloan, will be run- ning with sprinter Bob Brownrand Clevelandite Grant Scruggs. The roughest competition should come from two fast one mile groups from fellow Big Ten schools-In- diana and Ohio State. Also making the trip will be the three sensational freshmen, pole vaulter Eeles Landstrom, high jumper Brendan O'Reilly, and Geert Keilstrop in the mile. All will be representing Michigan, al- though competition is run on an individual rather then a team bas- is. The following night will see the Maize and Blue two mile relay squad run in the Chicago Daily News Relays. Juniors Dan Walter and Hube Jones will team with veterans John Moule and Scruggs in the battle against flavored Syr- acuse. Landstrom and O'Reilly again will be competing. Michigan will be defending the two mile relay Saturday that it won in last year's relays, but with- out the services of injured880- flash Pete Gray, Canham does not! expect his team to repeat. ' A Month of Practice During the month's layoff be- tween winning the Big Ten In- door Championships and start of spring vacation, the tracksters will be continuing to work out steadily on the Ferry Field cin- ders. The Stanford dual meet on April 2 at Palo Alto, Calif., is ex- pected to be a good test in a po- tentially very successful outdoor season. The 22 or 23-man Wolverine squad will then proceed on to Fres- no State and Arizona State dual meets on the 5th and 9th of April before returning home. Looking even further ahead, the other biggest early-spring events will be the Ohio State Relays two weeks after classes resume and the Drake Relays on April 29th and 30th at Des Moines, Iowa. 1 ,, i k i S f i /A 5 4 BOB BROWN ... relay reliable CLOSE SHAVES: Cubs Stop Indians, 3-2; Nats, BQsox, Cards Win Detroit lWins; Boston Loses To Montreal By The Associated Press The Detroit Red Wings and the, Montreal Canadiens triumphed inI the opening games of the Stanley Cup playoffs last night, the Wings ; downing the Toronto Maple Leafs, 7-4, and the Canadiens blanking the Boston Bruins, 2-0. At Detroit, linemates Dutch Rei- bel and Gordie Howe each scored! two goals to spark the Red Wings to victory over Toronto in a loose, undramatic contest. Detroit thus maintained its season-long mast- ery over the Leafs in games played at the Olympia, having won six of seven starts during the regular season and having outscored Tor- onto, 19-5. At Montreal, the Canadiens em- ployed two goalies in white wash- ing the Bruins, thus proving to their fans that they can win games without their hero, Maurice "Rocket" Richard. Bowlers Vie For Positions A five-man bowling team spon- sored by the Michigan Union will be picked by a series of nine qual- ifying rounds in preparation for sending a squad that will repre- sent Michigan in a match at Ohio State on April 23. All Union members are invited to compete. Qualifying rounds are to be bowled by this Saturday, with the top ten men competing on Sunday for the five team posi- tions. Signing up should be done through the Union Bowling Alley Fisher Set To Try Out Sophomores By ED BERNREUTER With a good deal of rebuilding in store for the 1955 Wolverine baseball squad, Coach Ray Fisher is depending on several bright sophomore candidates to fill these vacancies. Due to the adverse weather and the need for the team to work out in shifts because of the players' schedules, Fisher is not yet sure of the ability of these new men. With the advent of spring weath- er he will have a better chance to give them all a good look. Unknown Quantity "I don't know how good they arej yet," was Fisher's comment when queried about particularly out- standing prospects. He went on further to say that "No decision will be made now, all of them are working hard and I don't want to3 discourage any of them until I look at them outside." Jim Vukovichs, seeking the first- base job, seems to have impressed Coach Fisher with his rapidly im- proving batting ability and his All men interested in trying out for the freshman golf team meet at I.M. building on Thurs- day, March 24 at 5:15 p.m. -Ron Grambeau s fielding skills. A transfer student from Ohio Wesleyan, Ed West- wood, and other infielders includ- ing Ernie Meyers, Pat McEvoy, and Ken Tippery are competing strongly for their respective posi- tions. With no veteran receivers on this year's team, the position is wide open. In Newt Black, Frank Szalwinski, and Gene Snider Fish- er has three able candidates and will have a difficult time in choos- ing from among them. In the pitching department, al- ready staffed with several able competitors from last season, Bill Thurston is a good prospect to make the grade. Thurston, who also tries his hand in the outfield, will be vieing with Jim Clark, an- other righthander, and Don Polos- key. r If you've watched them on the course, you've probably thought: "Boy, if I could just get my game down like . . that!" Constant practice is the answer, of course, but getting the best from your equipment is just as important, too. That's where Spalding TOP-FLITE® clubs have the edge. They have more to offer in precision balance that gives an absolutely uniform swing-feel with every club in the matched set. That's the secret of Spalding SYNCHRO-DYNED® Clubs. And, it will pay off for you from the first round. You'll make the same shots with new uniformity. The perfect balance of these clubs lets you swing through the ball with confidence. Without "choking-up" or "compensating." You get the ball away cleaner, longer, and with more shot control. These are the clubs that have lowered handicaps by a much as I: Spalding SYNCHRO-DYNED TOP-FLITE clubs. Your Golf pro has them now. And, now's the time for you to start playing better golf. SPALDINGSETS THE PACE IN SPORTS WHO ARE THE "TOP-FLITE" GOLFERS ON YOUR CAMPUS? 0 0 0 Van Heusen Century soft collar...won't wrinkle ever I This is the one with the soft "twist it, twirl it and it won't wrinkle ever" collar. Now in 5 col- lar styles. Lasts up to twice as long as ordinary shirts. Doesn't cost a sou more. $3.95. By The Associated Press The Chicago Cubs were held to two hits by three Cleveland pitch-i ers yesterday, but managed to eke out a 3-2 victory over the Indians in an exhibition game before a crowd of 1,357 at Tucson, Arizona. An infield single by Eddie Miksis and a line single by Harry Chiti were the only hits that were given up by Bill Wight, Don Mossi, and Dick Tomanek. Wight walked the first three batters to face him in the first inning and then two scored on a fumble by shortstop Billy Harrell. In other Grapefruit League ac- tion, the Washington Senators downed the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4-3, VAN H EUSEN at Orlando, Florida. Rookie Jes- sie Levan's pinch single with the bases loaded off Tom LaSorda with none out in the tenth inning broke a 3-3 deadlock and gave the Sen- ators the game, Red Sox Win At Sarasota, the Boston Red Sox collected six straight hits off Pittsburgh's Elroy Face in the eighth inning, then had to stave off a. ninth-inning rally to edge the Pirates, 5-4, before 1,503 fans who sat through a drizzle to see Boston chalk up its fifth straight exhibition victory. At St. Petersburg, Tom Alston and Del Rice each contributed three hits as the St. Louis Cardi- nals scored a 7-6 triumph over the Cincinnati Redlegs., In other games, Brooklyn's "B"I team nipped Kansas City, 10-9,1 while the Baltimore-Detroit and 11 I,. Spaulding Golf Clubs, ('reV iort $fto0b* 01 I C ee qI. .. i C 11 1 Johnson Sells Baseball Park WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ()- John M. Cox, president of the Gen- eral Packaging Corp. of Chicago, yesterday purchased Yankee Sta- dium from Arnold and Earl John- son for an undisclosed sum. The Knights of Columbus continue as owners of the ground on which the stands are placed. Philadelphia-Milwaukee tilts were manager George Roopas before rained out, bowling. By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London -- -a---.-.. ---- - brings lavor ackt ile moig "1 SPECIAL PURICHASE SALE of National Advertised INTHROP $ A60 single pair 2 PAIRS $1200 10.95 values Yardley brings you months and months of shaving luxury- London style From London, the world's center of fashions for men, conies the Yardley Shaving Bowl. This distinguished soap - im- ported from England and packaged in America - should give you up to six months of shaving luxury. The rich lather wilts the beard, soothes the face and softens the skin in wondrous fashion. At your campus store, $1.25. Makers and distributors for U. S. A., Yardley of London, Inc., New York. 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