RUNAAY, MARCH 11, 1050
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
In a A* r
,.., ., MA....1.,1956 TUU1. 1IWHaavi :vflaIva ,
PAGE TH35
kWIHL
Top Coaches
In Oldtimers
Ice Classic
The sound of creaking bones and
panting breath echoed across the
ice, as 26 ancient hockey players
hurried and hustled through
the annual Michigan "Oldtimers"
Classic yesterday afternoon.
The greatest names in Michigan
hockey were there-Johnny Mc-
IKennell, Earl Keyes, Gil Burford,
Paul Pelow, Wally Grant, Graham
Craig, Bill Lucier, Lou Paolatto,
'Doug Mullen, Alex McClellen, and
many others.
But overshadowing them all-
were the battling brothers-in-law,
Vic Heyliger and Al Renfrew -
coaches of the top collegiate teams
in the nation.
100 Amused Fans
Before over 100 amusew fans,
Renfrew started the fireworks
early when he roared in onlucier
--was cut down by Paolatoo,
hooked by Heyliger-and still
scored. The gathering went wild
with glee.
Goals came thick and fast--as
the choose-up battle swept into
high gear. Again it was Renfrew
-who, with his red-shirt flapping
under his suspenders, neatly
tripped Heyliger as the cigar-
chewing legend moved in toward
the goal.
Over on the sidelines, Michigan's
Dick Dunnigan was relaxing, talk-
ing- with. Tech's Jack McManus.
Suddenly a young autograph fiend
seized upon them, and after getting
the signatures-asked Dunnigan in
a loud voice-"don't you hate Mc-
Manus?" The Wolverine winked
at the Hdskie and answered-
"onily on the ice."
Meanwhile-back at the blue-
line the old men still puffed. As
this reporter left, the score was
12-7 with the Red's winning. We,
shouted at Heyliger - "When is
this game over?'. ' He answered,
"When we all drop dead."
Cham pions
To
Head
For
NCAA
Playoffs
4
-Daly--Jere Sweeney
MICHIGAN GOALIE Lorne Howes makes one of his 38 saves
during last night's action. Moving in to help out is defenseman
Bob Schiller (3). Tech forwards pressing the attack are Cliff
Wylie (6), Ron Stenlund (8), Pete Aubry (12).
Goalie Howe amed
'most Valuable Player'
Cop Seventh
Consecutive
League tilt,
(Continued from Page 1)
Star Jack McManus, playing
with an injured elbow well-pro-
tected by padding, rifled the puck
past Howes from 20 feet out,
The end of the first period saw
Michigan break the game wide
open with two tallies within one
minute and 40 seconds. A shot
by Tom Rendall rebounded loose
and MacFarland followed it up to
score,
At19:36 McIntosh grabbed a
pass from McDonald, faked La-
Haye to the left and fired a hard
shot from 15 feet to end the scor-
ing for the stanza at 3-1.
Tech fought back in the second
period to hold Michigan even, but
a well-calculated pass Switzer to
McDonald right in front of the
Tech goal gave a 4-1 edge at
16:31.
Another late score with only two
minutes left in the game ended
the uneven battle. Rendall's hard
shot from far out was not cleared
in time. Karpinka had only to
skate in and slap the puck over
the off-balance LaHaye.
The game was hardfought all the
way with a good deal of juggling
and wrestling for position in the
cage mouths. Both teams were
alert at mid-ice with Michigan
seemingly the superior in stick-
handling and smooth passing.
Tech, meanwhile, was trying
every trick in the book. At one
time in the second period Renfrew,
even sent five forwards in when
Michigan was one man down.
STATISTICS
FIRST PERIOD-Scoring: 1, Michigan,
Switzer (McDonald, Dunnigan) 4:35;
1, Michigan Tech, McManus (Ken-
nedy, Wylie) 11:02; 2, Michigan, Mc-
Farland (Rendail, Pitts)) 17:56; 3,
Michigan, McIntosh (McDonald) "
19:36.
Penalties: Michigan, Switzer (high
sticking) 2:01; Buchanan (elbowing)
10:38; Schiller (charging) 12:47;
Switzer (unnecessary roughness)
16:03. Michigan Tech, Tattersall (trip-
ping),6:34; Wylie (interference) 15:24;
Holden (unnecessary roughness)
16:03.
SECOND PERIOD--Scoring: 4, Michi-
gan, McDonald (Switzer) 16:21:
Penalties: Michigan, Karpinka (rough-
ing) 9:53; Pitts (interference) 17:52.
Michigan Tech, McManus (roughing)
9:53.
THIRD PERIOD-Scoring: 5, Michigan,
Karpinka (Rendall) 18:05.
Penalties: Michigan, McIntosh (slash-
ing) 3:11; McDonald (high sticking)
19:14. Michigan Tech, Kennedy
(slashing) 4:24; Wilson (high stick-
ing) 19:14.
I
Wolverine Thinclads Place
Three In Milwaukee Games
Slpecial To The Daily_
MILWAUKEE---Michigan placed strom's select company included
in three events here last night in the winner, the Rev. Bob Richards,
the sixth annual Milwaukee Jour- who did 15 ; ex-Ohio State flash ym-
nal Games.-pic star George Mattos-14'8".
Most impressive of the Wolver- The other Wolverine, Bob Rude-
ines showings was the second sill, didn't place in the high-classed
place tie turned in by Mark Booth, 600-yard dash field, which the
Big Ten champion, who high- great Mal Whitfield took in 1:12.6.
jumped 6'61/4", along with Notre Ohrme ihihsicue
Dame's Bernie Allard and Floyd Other meet highlights Included
Smith of the Chicago Track Club. Wes Santee's winning of one of the
The event was won by the ex- three miles run. Santee was sus-
Southern Cal star, Ernie Sheltonpended by the AAU for life on
Souher al s't" E, February 19 for allegedly accept-
w th eaped -6' r84".hFgbnruing a total of $1,235 in expense
In the two-mile relay, Michigan'simoney for running in several meets
team took fourth behind Pitts- during the last year.
burgh, Michigan State and Notre Last night marked his second
Dame, in that order. Pitt, an- appearance since the suspension.
chored by the great Arnie Sowell, His time was 4:10.5.
ran the distance in 7:35.2., as com- The world, American indoor and
pared to the Maize and Blue clock- meet record in the 50-yard high
ing of 7:45. Capt. Ron Walling- hurdles was broken by Abe Wood-
ford ran the best Michigan leg, a son, Illinois' Western Conference
1:53.9 half-mile. low-hurdle champ. Woodson was
Eeles Landstrom, Big Ten pole- timed in :06.1. Following him
vault monarch, vaulted a very re- were Joe Savoldi, the conference
spectable 14'4", but it was good high-hurdle titlist, and Iowa's Jack
for no better than fourth. Land- Mathews.
v
S
Interrupted Mile
World Mile record holder
John Landy, on his way to
breaking his own r e c o r d,
stopped to help a fallen team-
mate in the Australian Cham-
pionships yesterday.
Landy still won in a time of
4:04.2.
The Pipe Center
-- formerly
The United Cigar Store
Pipes by GBD, Malaga,
Dunhill, Kaywoodie,
and many others.
Magazines, Cigars,
Tobaccos, and Sundries.
118 E. HURON ST.
Across from Court House
Mon.-Fri. 7 A.M.-9 P.M.
Sat. 8-5 Sun. 9-1
(Continued from Page 1)
was goalie Lorne Howes, recipient
last night of the team's most valu-
able player award, the Hal Downes
Memorial trophy.
Burford Presents Trophy
The Wolverine's goalie was pre-
sented with the award by former
Michigan captain Gil Burford be-
tween the second and third
periods.
The fans, numbering close to
4,000, wildly applauded as Howes
came forward to receive the tro-
phy. . Pandemonium reigned su-
preme for several minutes and
players from both sides joined in
a salute to the great netminder
by pounding their sticks ,on thej
ice.
The tribute continued as Howesj
skated back to his position at the
east end of the rink-fans shout-
ing and cheering him along.
The trophy is named after the
Michigan goalie on the 1951 NCAA
Championship team who later
gave his life during the Korean
War. Burford was captain of that
championship team.
The crowd, the largest of all
time at the Coliseum, rocked the
rafters throughout the evening
with cheers and "The Victors" as
the team rewarded the partisans
with an equally fine performance.
LORNE HOWES
. . . Most valuable
Spring Games
In Grapefruit
Lea gue Begin
The umpire yelled "Play Ball"
as 14 Major League baseball teams
opened the 1956 Grapefruit League
season yesterday afternoon.
Fabulous Willie. Mays again
grabbed the spotlight as he smack-
ed two home runs to spark the
New York Giants to a 7-3 victory
over the Cleveland Indians at
Tucson, Arizopa.
St. Louis eked out a 1-0 victory
over the New York Yankees in an
11-inning battle as Cardinal rookie,
Pete Whisenant singled home Wal-
ly Moon, who had doubled. Pitcher
Stu Miller worked five scoreless
innings for the Redbirds.
At Lakeland, Florida, Detroit
pitchers were pounded for three
home runs as the Washington
Senators took an 8-2 victory. Tig-
er manager, Bucky Harris used
only two of last year's regulars,
Al Kaline and Jim Delsing.
SCORES
Washington 8, Detroit 2
Chicago (A) 4, Cincinnati 3
Kansas City 3, Pittsburgh 1
St. Louis 1, New York (A) 0
(11 Innings)
Milwaukee 5, Phlladelphia 3
New York (N) 7, Cleveland 3
Chicago (N), 3, Baltimore .2
Cincinnati 'B' 8, Chicago (A) B' 5
SPORTS,
Night Editor
JIM BAAD
/ .
c edW ve a
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BEER,
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CHAMPAGNE
LECTION
CIALS
Op.. Dooy
12 to 9:30P.M.
AA Wins State Swim Title;
'M Frosh in AAU Gym Meet
Ann Arbor High School walked
off with the State Swimming
Championship last night as they
outpointed their nearest contender
Royal Oak 41-32.
A one-two sweep in the diving
by Alvaro Gaxiola and Tom Fran-
cis, plus Pete Gale's first in the
50 yd; freestyle were padded by Al-
exandro Gaxiola's seconds in the
100 yd. backstroke and individual
medley and Ron Clark's second
in the 100 yd. breaststroke.
The meet was highlighted by a
flock of new state records. Andy
Morrow of, Royal Oak bettered
the 40 yd. freestyle time with a
4:26.6, while Arthur Maxwell of
Saginaw Arthur Hill swam the
100 yd. breastroke in 1:00.9 and
Ray Martin of Lincoln Park .id
the individual medley in 1:33.4.
AAU Gym Meet
Jim Hayslett ran wild for Mich-
igan's freshmen gymnasts in the
AAU gymnastics meet Saturday
afternoon.
Hayslett placed first in the free
exercise event, second in tumbling
and finished third in the side-
horse, the parallel bars and in
the all-arounds. Michigan's Dick
Kimball finished fourth in the free
exercise. The Wolverines picked up
points on the trampoline as Frank
Newman, Kimball, and Chuck
Clarkson finished 1-2-3.
Kalamazoo YMCA won the Men's
Division AAU title, beating out
Alpena, Detroit Turner, and the
Michigan State freshmen.
Ionia High walked off with first
place honors in the High school
division with Alpena second and
Ann Arbor third. Ann Arbor's
Jerry Gleason came in first on the
high bar.
WIHL FINAL STANDINGS
Team W L T Pts Pts
Lost
MICHIGAN .........15 2 1 19 5
Michigan Tech .... 14 6 0 17 7
Colorado College .. 10 8 0 14 10
Minnesota..........11 10 1 12 12
North Dakota...... 7 13 0 10 14
Denver.............6 8 2 10 14
Michigan State .... 1 17 0 2 22
Michigan's completed regular sea-
son record-1S wins, 2 losses and 1
tie.
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