PAGE SIX THE MCRIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBR'[3ART 13, 1955 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1955 . ....... ..,. , . . a..a..s..vaswr.s sv: .iv yrrv. I Kramer Spark s ' 70 1=- A / Fine Depth Displayed in Tank Wins; Return of Knox Gives Added Strength iI to Late Basket By Kramer Wins Game (Continued from Page 1) 72- 70 Upset 0 1 .I LP U U Read and Use Daily Classifieds With the Ohio State and Big Ten championship swimming meets just around the corner, the Wolverine swimming squad dis- played overall strength that could mean the return of the Confer- ence crown to Ann Arbor and an, undefeated season. As the Maize and Blue tank squad overwhelmed M i c h i g a n State and Northwestern over the past weekend to remain unbeaten in dual meet competition, it show- ed strong team depth. Knox Returns The most noteworthy incident was the return of Bob Knox to competition. Knox, who is a sprinter, performed for the Wol- verines last year, but gave up all competitive swimming to concen- trate on his dental studies. When he felt that he could manage his studies and swimming adequately, Knox asked Coach Gus Stager to place him on the squad roster once more. Stager commented that he was glad to have Knox return to the squad. "Bob isn't in shape as yet, but he should be ready to go by the time the Ohio State and Big Ten meets come around. When he is ready he should be able to cop second-place finishes," Stager add- ed. Wins Freestyle Event Knox won the 50-yard freestyle against Northwestern with a :24.5 timing. He trailed his teammate Ron Gora in the 100-yard free- style, covering the distance in :53.3. If Knox can better his times in the Ohio State and Big Ten meets, Michigan's chances of win- ning will be considerably bright- ened. low w The return of Knox to compe- The only mishap of the two-day tition enables Stager to take John trip occurred whert Bert Wardrop O'Reilly out of the sprint races came down with a cold. He will be and use him in the 220 and 440 out for a few days. freestyle races. The junior from Stager added that the past two Park Ridge, Ill. swam the 440 in + meets provided an opportunity for 4:50.8, his best time in that event his swimmers, other than his top I p h b -RINTING KING SIZE SERVICE Card to a Catalog by' Push Button LOWER PRIClES for Michigan. He should lower that' time considerably for the cham- pionship meets. Stager said he was also im- pressed with the timma turned in by Harrison Wihner. The prom- All 'M' Men are reminded of the 'M' Club meeting tonight at '7:30 in the 'M' room at the Yost Fieldhouse. --Andy Kaul ising sophomore was clocked in 2:13.6 for the 220-yard freestyle against MSC, only .6 off the win- ning time of John O'Reilly. Weh- ner also hit 4:58.0 for the 400- yard freestyle the same evening. Jones, Gora Win Capt. "Bumpy" Jones and Ron Gora had no trouble winning their events. Gora hit his best time, :51.5, in the 100-yard freestyle against the Spartans, and the senior from Chicago should have no trouble winning the sprint races in the forthcoming cham- pionship meets. Jones demonstrated his versa- tility by winning four different meets. Not being pressed, the De- t oit senior swam his specialty, the 150-yard individual medley, in one of his slower clockings, churning the distance in 1:29.8. He never- theless set a new pool and dual meet record. The pre-med student also captured the 440-yard free- style against the Spartans, and the 220-yard freestyle and 200-yard' breaststroke against Northwest- ern. Excellent Personnel to please you!! Try our Service and Workmanship men such as Jone,, Gora, and the Wardrops to get a taste of com- petition. These sophs and juniors will be holding the line for Michi- gan in the coming campaigns, and the experience tkey gain now is vital. The Maize and Blue will meet the Iowa Hawkeyes in the varsity pool this Saturday, and then will be host to the Buckeyes from Ohio State the following week. Olympic Group To,. Select Stars NEW YORK (.)-The Olympic Track and Field Committee will meet here next Sunday to select members of the U.S. team to com- pete in the second Pan American Games in Mexico City March 12- 26. Northwestern picked up the, re- bound and now it had a chance to pull the game out of the fire. Du- hart threw up a jump shot from the foul line that missed. The ball was batted high in the -air and Eaddy obtained possession of the elusive leather. Eaddy tossed the ball to Jor- genson who flipped a perfect bounce pass to Kramer in the pivot. Then came the climactic field goal. The victory avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Northwest- ern at Evanston. It brought Mich- igan's Western Conference record up to the .500 mark: four wins and four defeats. Coach Bill Perigo and his cagers now share fourth place with Michigan State and North- western. Michigan Starts Well For a while it looked as if the Wolverines were going to run away from the Wildcats. At one time in the first half Michigan scored 17 points to Northweste-'n's, PAUL GROFFSKY, Ron Kramer, Tom Jorgenson, and two un- identified Northwestern players appear engrossed in the course taken by the ball as they fight for a rebound in the first half of last night's game. four to give the home team a 35- A euge with six minutes left in the first half. Again in the second half, a Pro Basketball Raee Yields New Leaders QUJALITY PRINTING I Try FOLLETT'S First USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES As Teams Netq By SOL ROSENC As the National Basketball League enters the homestretch of its current campaign, the sudden emergence of new divisional lead- ers and individual scoring leaders, has puzzled the most ardent of pro basketball followers. For the first time since they entered the National Basketball League, the world champion Min- neapolis Lakers find themselves pursuing another ball club in the race for the Western Division crown. Mikan Absent The Lakers, who were the scourge of the league, are playing without the services of George Mikan, who retired to become the general manager of the Minnesota hoop squad. Clyde Lovellette, former All-American from Kansas, has been Mikan's replacement and has been averaging close to 19 points per game this season. With- out the services of "Mr. Basket- ball, for Wayne has been combin- given ilp their divisional leader- ship to the Fort Wayne Pistons . While Minneapolis has been playing good but erratic basket- ball, ort Wayne has been combin- ing outstanding shooting, and strong rebounding, to make a run- away of the Western Division race. The Pistons have a well-rounded ir Termination of Campaign squad, with such giants as Larry Boston, paced by the fearful Foust, George Yardley, Don Mein- threesome of Bob Cousy, Bill ke, Mel Hutchins and. Bob Hou- Sharman, and Ed Macauley, have bregs, and top playmakers such tallied better than 100 points in as Max Zaslofsky, Andy Phillip, more than 50 per cent of their and Frank Brian. contests. They have been receiv- Fort Wayne's leadership can ing valuable aid from Frank Ram- best be realized by the statistics sey, former Kentucky great, in the that they have compiled. They are scoring and playmaking depart- leading the league in defense, al- ments, and the. Celtics will battle lowing their opponents an average Syracuse down to the wire for the of 88 points a game, while they are division crown. ripping the cords for 92 points per Syracuse, currently holding down game. first place in the Eastern Divi- Difference Important sion, has a veteran squad, headed The four-point difference aby Dolph Schayes, Paul Seymore, game tells the story of their divi- and Red Rocha. The Nate will sion lead. The Indiana squad is have to win more consistently than also third in total rebounds and they have been doing in the past second in assists. few weeks, if they hope to stave In the Eastern Division of the off the threat to their champion- N.B.A., a new face can also be ship hopes, posed by the Celtics. found. After trailing the New Two rookies, 'who were the col- York Knickerbockers, who won the legiate scoring leaders last season, Eastern Crown for the past three have shown that graduation did years, the Syracuse Nationals and not hamper their scoring eyes. Boston Celtics are waging a fierce Selvy Stars battle for division supremacy. Frank Selvy, who set most of the New York's demise can be traced major collegiate scoring records to their woefully* weak bench. The while playing for Furman, and Knick's lost such outstanding bas- Bob Pettit, All-American- from ketball players as Ernie Vander- L.S.U., have shoved such top scor- weghe, -Vince Boryla, and Fred ers as Neil Johnston, Paul Arizini Schaus to retirement, and have and Bob Cousy into the back- not been able to come up with ade- ground, while pacing the league quate replacements. scorers. splurge of points gave the Maize and Blue a 60-51 lead with 12:48 remaining. But the visitors kept battling and would never give up. The one very sour note in an otherwise sweet evening was Mich- igan's inability to cash in from the charity line. The winners could only make 50 per cent of their free throws, hitting on ,18 of 36 shots. Foul Shooting Off Personal fouls also slowed down the Wolverines. Captain Paul Groffsky fouled out late in the first half and this hurt Mich- igan perceptibly. Jorgenson and Stern played a large portion of the game with four personals. The winners had a rough time in the "battle of the boards." Stern led both squads with 10 de- fensive snares but Michigan was outrebounded, 32-25. } 4 NORTHW'TERN G F P T Ehmann, f ..... Grant, f. Lose, f ....... Duhart, c *... Bromberg, c Stoep'werth, g Mast, g Uebele, g Thomas, g. 9 2 3 3 2 2 3 0 0 2 9 0 0 0 9 2 0 0 2 5 2 2 3 5 4 0 1 20 13 6 /6 4 13 8 0 0 PHONE:-NO 2-1013 l The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre - A . - A-, 0 - --- -- :1, J College graduates geting ahead... growing with UNION CARBIDE Totals .......24 MICHIGAN G Groffsky, w .... 3 Stern, f ........ 1 Lingle, f .......3 Kramer, c .....10 Eaddy, g ....... 5 Jorgensen, g ... 5 Totals .......27 Haltime: Michigan western 40 22 24 70 F F T 0 5 6 2 4 4 0 2 6 v 8s 2 28 5 4 15 18 18 7 44, North -y......... .. ..r. ........ ...... . ,..... ...... .. __ 11 .' j~)9~1 "I'm a chemical engineer, Class of '52, and a Technical Rep- resentative for Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Company. I work through one of Carbide's 23 Sales Offices, calling on all the process industries in my area. My job is to open up mar. kets for new products and find new uses for old products. I try to be a valued technical consultant to my customers." 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