SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1956, THE MICHIGAN DAILY UYNWI S A T U R A Y. A R C H 10, 956 T E M W I E A N= te e.. a PAGE' Tech Falls For Third Time As VI!' Nears Crow Wolverine Defense Shines; Dunnigan Flips Home Two Rendall, Karpinka, McIntosh All Score; MacFarland Assists on Three Goals FUSSBALL IST KAPUT: How They Perforated Goalie Schmidt (Continued from Page 1) waiting for his shot from the left, Switzer passed the puck to Dunni- gan who scored into the undefend- ed right side of the net. Both teams continued to apply tremendous offensive pressure with ' no more success until Tech began to buckle a bit in the third period. Rendall's flashy skating left two Huskies sprawling on the ice as he powered his way into Tech ter- ritory. McIntosh took his pass in front of goalie McManus and flicked it past McManus for Michi- gan's third goal at 5:49. Dunnigan's Second Three and a half minutes later Dunnigan garnered his second goal of the evening by taking advantage of a loose puck in the open goal mouth. McManus had failed to clear it on MacFarland's blistering shot a moment earlier. With less than two minutes re- maining in the game, Karpinka broke into the scoring column by slashing a hard rebound equally hard into the Tech net. Incredible as it may seem to last night's thrilled spectators, Wolverine Coach Vic Heyliger con- sidered the rapid pace of the game to be "nothing in comparison to last week's contests at Houghton." "Not only were both teams a bit 4. slower, but Michigan's offense never showed its real power until the final period." One trophy is definitely Michi- gan's. It clinched the Governor's Trophy for collegiate hockey su- premacy in the state of Michigan. But tonight's the big one for the greater objective--the WIHL's Mc- Naughton Trophy. STATISTICS FIRST PERIOD-Scoring: 1 - Michigan Tech, McLay (L. La- Haye, Cuculic) 3:27; 1, Michi- gan, Rendall (MacFarland) 7:06. Penalties: Michigan, Buchanan (tripping) 11:16; Schiller (hold- ing) 12:31; MacFarland (high sticking) 13:07. Michigan Tech, Glover (tripping) 6:50; Tatter- s l (board checking) 7:20. iECOND PERIOD: Scoring -- 2, Michigan, Dunnigan (Swit- er, McDonald) 4:53. Penalties: Michigan, Pitts (in- terference) 7:45; Switzer (charging) 9:55. Michigan Tech, Tattersall (tripping) 12:54. THIRD PERIOD:- Scoring - 3, Michigan, McIntosh (Ren- dali) 5:49; 4, Michigan, Dunni- gan (MacFarland, McDonald) 9:16; 5, Michigan, Karpinka{ MacFarland, Pitts) 18:33. Penalties: Michigan, Dunnigan (tripping) 6:12; McDonald (high sticking) 6:17; Buchanan (tripping) 14:15; Rendall (ille- gal check) 18:33. Michigan Tech, Crockatt (tripping) 4:23; Wylie (high sticking) 6:17. -Daily-John Hirtzei SOPHOMORE DON McINTOSH, (14), is shown Just after pushing Michigan's third goal past Tech goalie Bob McManus in last night"s 5-1 victory. McIntosh cashed in on a perfect pass at the goal mouth from Tom Rendall (12). By ROBERT F. JONES On impulse, one day last fall, we went down to the Old Heidel- beig park in Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, to watch an "international" soccer match. An announcement of the compe- tition in the Milwaukee Journal contained no hint of the mayhem we found there. It stated, curtly, that the Bavarian Club would meet the league-leading Serbians in a non-crucial duel. The day was raw with a wet sweep of wind off Lake Michigan, and most of the spectators watch- ed from their cars, which were pulled up along the sidelines. A few of the not-yet-properly-Amer- icanized observers braved the chill- ing wind, wearing little more than windbreakers. Their red faces, however, belied the utter aplomb with which they braved the ele- ments. Gnarled Serbs The Serb team, a veritable pla- toon of gnarled, hairy-legged young battlers, took the field with an air of confidence. They shout- ed joyous epiphets in what we took to be Serbian at their supporting sideliners, who, in turn, grinned hugely and yelled back. The Ba- varians were nervous. Their goalie, a flush-cheeked blond youngster with flopping hair, looked like a' rookie soldier going into his first battle. We decided we could brave the weather if the players could, and sidled up behind two hardy Ger- mans on the midfield sideline. Schmidt Ist Krank? "The Schmidt looks sick, no?" said the taller of the two. He wore a grey poplin jacket with the collar turned up to his ears. The shorter German looked in the direction of7 the Bavarian goalie. "You ever know the Schmidt to look unsick?" "You have right," said the Tallerr German. "But today he's really sick. The Serbs are going to kick the ball right through him." "How do you know?" asked thej shorter German, shuffling his feet1 in the dead grass. "You speak Ser-1 bian?" "No. My cousin's sister married1 a South Side Pole whose brother9 goes ,with the sister of the Serb coach. She told him."s "Who?" (This next we have to render in German!) 4 State Preps Hold Swim Fnlatt LMPn n Interested in a real fine swim- ming meet? ' If so, then wend your way down to the varsity pool in the I-M building any time today and watch the Michigan High School Swim- ming Finals. The qualifying rounds started yesterday and will be con- tinued today, culminating with the finals beginning at 6:00 p.m. Sat- urday. Ann Arbor High School entered as the pre-meet favorite. They have won both the annual Cereal Bowl Relays which are held at Battle Creek in middle-December, and the Six-A League champion- ship, which is one of the states strongest leagues. Pioneers Rate High Ann Arbor's coach Paul Clif- ford said he "can't deny that we have a good chance." The Pioneers have three "boys that should cop first places. Pete Gale, Six-1 champion in the 50 yd. freestyle, has registered the state's best time in that event. Ann Arbor's pair of Mexican boys are "pretty sure bets" accord- ing to Clifford. Alexandro Gaxiola is favored to win both the back stroke and individual medley crowns, while his older brother Al- varo is one of the best high school divers to visit these parts. Arthur Hill Challenges The Pioneers strongest challenge may come from Saginaw Arthur Hill, the Saginaw Valley champs,. who have some first place contend- ers in Art Maxwell, a fine breast- stroker, and Ernei Dewell, who is strong in the 20 and 40 yd, free- style events. Arthur Hill is also a perennial contender in diving. Royal Oak will stake their claim on the strength of freestyler Andy Morrow, last year's state champ in the 200 and 400 yd. freestyles. A fine race should develop between Morrow and Dewell in both of these events. Battle Creek, who bowed be- neath Ann Arbor's balanced power in the Six-A meet will also be a Contender, boasting a good sprinter in Dave Diget, who set a new league mark in the 100 yd, free- style. Lincoln Park also claims a men- tion with Ray Martin, a freestyler and individual medley man rating as a threat to the other aspiring swimmers. Clifford states that the team which can come through with the winning relays will walk off with the meet. "Our big problem," he asserts, "is pairing up the best combinations." Although Ann Arbor is slightly favored, it could still be a wide- open meet. Whether you have any favorites or not, there will be a fine display of swimming talent available for your appraisal this weekend at the I-M pool. Hoop S quad Votes Honor To Kramer Shades of Bennie Oosterbaan! One title after the other was pinned onto Michigan's Ron Kra- mer last fall, after completing an- other successful grid season. Since the completion of the 1956 basketball season, the broad- shouldered junior has added more laurels to an already heavily laden wreath of glory. Big Ron's latest honor was bestowed upon him by his cage teammates early this week when they voted him "the most valuable player on the Michigan squad." On Big Ten Team The newly elected captain of the Maize and Blue basketeers, Kramer was also named to the All Big Ten Second Team and is the only Michigan cager to sport an aver- age of over 20 points per game. The husky center scored 30 points against Indiana to break the Yost Field House record. Move over, Hercules -- there's room for two on your pedestal! Special To The Daily MILWAUKEE-Fresh from its successful Big Ten title defense last week at East Lansing, Michi- gan's indoor track team has en- tered eight members in the an- nual Milwaukee Journal Games here tonight. One of the highlights of the night will be the appearance of Wes Santee in the mile. The former University of Kansas great won another court injunction yes- terday against the Amateur Ath- letic Union's lifetime ban of him for professionalism. Santee's Opposition Limited This permits Santee to run, but his opposition will probably be limited as it was last week in the Columbian mile in New York. Most milers fear that they will lose their amateur rating and Olympic eligibility by running against San- tee. Michigan Coach Don Canham has assigned his men to five events, including the two-mile re- lay which was won last year by the Wolverines. Geert Keilstrup, Ron Wallingford, Robin Varian, and Laird Sloan will have the task of duplicating the 1955 effort of Grant Scruggs, Dan Walter, Hobe Jones, and John Moule. Two Big Ten titleholders will help to represent Michigan in their specialties. Eeles Landstrom will enter the pole vault competition while Mark Booth will attempt to better his fourth place finish in last year's Journal Games' high jump. Rudesill Runs Bob Rudesill, outstanding short- distance runner of the Wolverines, will compete in 600 yard dash. Running unattached in the hurd- les will be freshman Jan Carlson. Stars from Pitt, Notre Dame, Iowa, and Indiana are expected to join the many unaffiliated thin- clads in filling all events with top- rate performers. 1' Tracks ters, Santee To, See Action Tonight "Die Serbenfussballmannschaft- enlehrersschwester. Who else?" "Oh," said the Shorter German. With this the game commenced. It wasa brawl from the start. Feet seemingly forgot about the ball and concentrated on any part of any member of the opposing team's body. At one time we counted four Bavarians and three Serbs on the ground clutching various wounded members with pain-knotted fin- gers. The already turbulent fall air was suddenly tortured with a shat- tering blast of automobile horns. In the heat of the midfield battle, The Schmidt lost his head and dashed from his goal-guarding post to the thick of the fray. Some cool-headed Serb had unexcitedly All-campus tournaments are about ready to start in: table- tennis, bowling' indoor ten- nis, badminton, codeball, div- ing, fencing, gymnastics, and rifle shooting. Entries must be completed today. Call NOrm- andy 3-4181. --Earl Riskey danced the ball downfield, un- noticed by even the calmest of the spectators, and booted it into the goal. Was Is Das' "What is this?" asked the T.G. "What does this Serb thing he's playing? He has no honor." "Agreed," said the S.G. "But he did it neatly, no?" He looked around for Schmidt, spotted him on the turf, and shouted, "You Schmidt! Traitorous dog, get back to your post! Are you playing for THEM or US?" Then, to the T.G., "These Bayern, they never did have a sense of duty." The Schmidt picked himself up, blushed furiously, and limped back to the goal. Some infuriated Ger- mans even got out of their cars to shout at him as he went by. Skill Amidst Fury The play commenced anew, but this timeboth teams were playing ball. The Serbs worked together1 beautifully, but the fury of the Bavarians stopped them short of the goal every time. The German fans were all out of their cars by this time, shouting and raging' along the sideline. On the other side, the Servian spectators match- ed them decibel for decibel. 0 Kaput For, it seemed, the ball had gone right THROUGH the Schmidt- neatly as a connon-shell. The goalie collapsed, apparently con- firming the crowd's impression. But in an instant he was up, "Did you see that?" asked the Taller German. "It went right through him." "It couldn't have. Look, he's up." "I don't know," said the T.G "they said they'd do it." "You've got a bird in the head," They walked off to the tavern. As for us, we're still wondering. After all, the Transylvanians pro- duced Dracula, didn't they? Suddenly, the Bavarian offense drove into Serb territory, faked out the defense, sucked in the goalie, passed neatly to a lone man who dashed in toward the goal and botted a perfect one. Once more the auto horns went wild. But this time they were in a deeper tone. The Germans seem- ed to have bigger cars than the Serbs. Battle Raged On The battle raged on. Dark clouds swept over the horizon and laid a dank hand over the field. A dis- tant rumble of thunder went un- noticed by the players, who by fnow were completely immersed in the mechanics of good soccer. There was little noise from the sidelines. Time trickled through the bleak afternoon like a burning fuse. With every second, the tension mounted. The Bavarian line was taking ter- rific pressure. Every exchange of the ball showed a weakening of the German team. The Break Suddenly, cpincident with the first flash of lightning from the rain-laden sky, a Serb forward broke through. A sharp crack of thunder goaded him down the field. The Schmidt edged out toward his nemesis. He was nearly invisible in the dark of the day. There then followed the quick- est, brightest flash of lightning we have ever seen. It illuminated the two opponents at the very in- stant that the Serb's kick reached the Schmidt, and caught the blond, goalie forever in our mind's eye in an attitude of taut desperation. And, as thelight blinked out, a fearsome gasp went up from the spectators. render in German!) ed them decibel for decibel. duced Dracula, didn't they? Il THERE'S NO TIME TO MONKEY AROUND! The Yearbooks have been ordered and only a limited number of extra 'Ensians will be available.' Buy Your 1956 Michiganensian Now! At the Student Publications Building Missile C Graduates i1 hvwt zc: I I a Yi VWA6 16 1%, 6O.116 V VW-1 . Mathernati Os - .y , U.*i Vow g . vp f guided missiles is literally a new domain. No feld of engineering or science offers greater cape for creative achievement. 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