SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, .1955
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
MIce
Squad Tops Mc Gill;
Hoo sters
Bow
Dunnigan Sinks Two Goals
To Lead Wolverine Sextet
Cagers Lose to Pittsburgh;
Williams, Kramer Impress
(Continued from Page 1)
erence to his new offensive pat-
tern this season.
With McGill undermanned via
penalties, Heyliger sent four line-
men into the game rather than
have just three and two defense-
men. It was with this strategy
that Michigan got its first score.
Some sharp passing and team-
work enabled the winners to keep
the pressure on throughout the
game. The first-game spirit of the
sophomores also seemed to spark
the play at mid-ice.
Maxwell Stars
Leading the new additions was
Maxwell, who played a hard-driv-
ing game. His scoting punch and
sharp passing should make him
one of Michigan's leading offense
threats. The stick-handling of Mc-
-Daily-Dick Gaskill
JAY GOOLD (9) GOES AFTER THE PUCK AT MID-ICE
DURING LAST NIGHT'S CONTEST WITH McGILL
AT THE COLISEUM.
Intosh and the overall play of two
other sophs-Neil McDonald and
Switzer-also was impressive.
Junior defenseman Bob Schiller
was his usual rugged self and aided
the defense at several key spots.
The contest was marred by 19
penalties. There, also was rough
checking into the boards and some
more roughhousing in the goal
mouths.
STATISTICS
FIRST PERIOD: Goals-i--McGill-
B. McMullan (J. McMullan, Dingle)
9:36; 2-Michigan-MacFarland (Mc-
Intosh, Schiller) 15:00.
Pentalties: McGill-Dingle (tripping)
5:45; Michigan - Dunnigan (illegal
body check) 6:22; Michigan-Pitts
(tripping) 6:45; Michigan-Schiller
(illegal body check) 6:45; McGill-
Dingle (slashing) 13:41; Michigan-
McDonald (tripping) 15:12; Michigan
-MacFarland (high-sticking) 18:34;
McGill-Hughes (holding) 19:37.
SECOND PERIOD: Goals-l-Michi-
gan - Switzer (McDonald, Rendall)
0:57; Michigan-Dunnigan (MacFar-
land, Maxwell) 2:18; 3-Michigan-
Dunnigan (Maxwell) 3:46; 4-McGill
-Grant (Hughes) 5:41; 5-Michigan
-Maxwell (unassisted) 12:22.
Penalties: McGill-Baltzan (unneces-
sary roughness) 9:02; Michigan -
Schiller (unnecessary roughness)
9:02; Michigan-Goold (cross-check-
ing 12:12; McGill-Sigurdson (elbow-
ing) 15:32; Michigan-Maxwell (ille-
gal check) 17:03;McGill-Dingle
(illegal check) 17:22; Michigan-Ren-
dall (tripping) 19:56.,
THIRD PERIOD: Goals--McGill-
Konyk (McCann) 17:39.
Penalties: Michigan - MacFarland
(tripping) 0:37; Michigan-Rendall
(high sticking) 4:30; McGill-Dingle
(slashing) 7:59; Michigan-N. Buch-
anan (interference) 12:32.
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HARVEY WILLIAMS
... strong in a losing cause
AAU MEET:
Freshman. Swimmers Steal Show
(Continued from Page 1)
John Riser, Joe Fenwick, Julius
Pegues and Chuck Hursh did all
of Pitt's scoring. Riser led the
hosts with 18.
Riser, Fenwick Lead Pitt
It was Riser, along with Fen-
wick, who did most of the early,
damage to Michigan. They scored
12 points each during the first half,
mostly on long one-handers.
Bob Timmons' squad, making its
debut before over 4,000 at Pitt's
Field House, moved quickly and
showed some fine ball-handling.
The Panthers were able to drop
back quickly enough to limit the
effectiveness of Michigan's some-
times-dangerous fast break.
A
' 7
By ED SALEM
Three broken records, and a
power-laden freshman team stole
the show last night, at the 21st
annual Michigan AAU Swimming
Championships..
Frosh swimmer Ron Alsobrook
swam the preliminaries of the 100
yard breast stroke in 1:04.7 for a
new Michigan and United States
record. Later in the evening, var-
sity co-captain Mike Delaney set
a new AAU mark for the 100 yard
butterfly as he sped the distance
in :59.7. The former record, held
by MSU's John Dudeck, was one
minute flat.
Three Firsts For Freshmen
The freshman squad, with sev-
eral extra weeks' practice under
SPORT SHORTSI
by the Associated Press
CHICAGO - Yogi Berra was
named the American League's mostI
valuable player of 1955 by thel
Baseball Writers' Association of l
America Saturday.
In one of the closest contests in
the 25-year history of the award,
Berra compiled 218 points to 201,
points for Detroit's Al Kaline and.}
200 points for Cleveland's Al'
Smith.
It was the third time that Berra
had won the award, a feat ac-'
complished by only three others-
Joe DiMaggio, Jimmy Foxx and
Stan Musial.
~, , ,*
Duke Edges North Carolina
DURHAM, N.C. -- An unherald-
ed sophomore halfback, Oliver
hr n.r ') 15 vnr.'At, fnr th n nl!
If at First.
MICHIGAN G F
Tillotson, F 5 1-2
Stern, F 1 0-0
Tarrier, F 1 4-4.
Lingle, F 1 2-2
Kramer, C 7 2-2
Williams, C 3 4-5
Wright, G 2 0-0
Jorgenson, G 3 4-4
Barron, G 1 0-0,
Sullivan, G 0 0-0
Raisor, G 1' 0-0
Shearon, G 2 1-2
Totals 24 18-21
P
2
0
1
0
4
2
2
2
1
0
0
1
15
its belt, gave the packed house
quite a show as they notched three
firsts, three seconds and four
thirds in the meet.
Along with Alsobrook's victory,
Dick Hanley copped two first-place
medals, for the 100 and 220 yard
freestyle events. The freshmen
also won two exhibition relays, the
200 yard medley, and the 200 yard
freestyle. Carl Woolley and Dar-
ryl Heinrich were also impressive
in these events.
Coach Gus Stager had no cause
to be greatly disappointed in the
varsity's showing, for besides De-
laney's record-breaking perform-
ance, the explosive swimming
Wardrop twins won their events in
effortless style. Jack, in com-
Statstics tell the game's story:
Michigan hit on only 24 of 70 shots
from the floor, for a percentage of
34.3, while Pitt clicked on 49.9%
TAP-INS: Weather didn't help
Michigan. . . Friday's 1 p.m. plane
was grounded, forcing Coach Peri-
go and company to take to rails
. arrived in Smokyl City in the
evening, too late for practice in
the Field House.
Kramer, incidentally, missed
quite a weekend in New York by
making the game . . . was to ap-
pear on last night's "Jackie
Gleason Show" as a member of
Look's All-America Football Team
also missed out on a dinner at
the famous Leone's Restaurant .,.
just a lost weekend, anyway you
look at it .
Those who have watched Michi-
gan work out during the past few
weeks weren't surprised at the re-
sult of the opener . . team was
far behind practice schedule, as
indicated by loss to freshmen .. .
'M' should improve, though .. .
Next game is with Nebraska,
Saturday night at Yost Field
House . .
It's e sy to earn up to $30 a week-
- and more - just showing Tanners
nationally famous campus styles to
classmates and friends! Crepe-soled
' casuals, hand-sewn moccasins, Cash-
mere-grain low cuts -- every wonted
style! Every po ir Factory Guaraon
teed! You make up to $4 a pair in
'' "Advance Commissions! Name your
This eek in Sports
Friday, December 9
HOCKEY-at North Dakota
Saturday, December 10
BASKETBALL-Nebraska here-8 p.m.--Yost Field House
HOCKEY-at North Dakota
GYMNASTICS-Midwest Open at Chicago
Michigan's Indoor Track men
Hold -Year's First Time Trials
mand all the way took the 100 yard
backstroke in 58 seconds, almost
three seconds better than Woolley,
his nearest rival.
Bert Betters Mark
His brother, Bert, disappointed
the fans in the preliminaries of the
200 yard medley when he recorded
only the third best time, but he
cut almost five seconds off his
mark in the finals to win it going
away.
Ann Arbor High School's Al-
varo Gaxiola, Mexico's represen-
tative in the 1956Olympic games.
surprised the fans when he won
first place honors in highboard
diving. Dick Kimball, still another
Wolverine freshman came in sec-
ond, while varsity divers John
Murphy and John Narcy tied forj
third, with Charlie Bates close
behind. Best of the lowboard div-
ers, which were mostly high school,
was another Ann Arborite, Tom
Francis.
Antics Add to Show
In the women's events, Kitty
Kennary, of the Women's City
Club, was in the spotlight as she
won the 50 yard butterfly and the
100 yard freestyle. She is consid-
ered by many to be a sure entry
in the coming Olympic games.
Racing and diving competition
was not the only thing on the pro-
gram, however, for throughout the
course of the evening the spec-
tators and entries alike, were
treated to water ballet by the
Michifish and the St. Clair Syn-
cronettes as well as a comedy
"ballet" by teammates Murphy
and Fritz Meyers.
The
BROWN HJUG
11 Restaulaeh t
1204 South University
SPAGHETTI
AND MEALS
OUR SPECIALTY
10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily
Except Saturday
PITT
Pegues, F
Riser, F
Zimmovan, F
Lazor, C
Dornman, C
G
7
9
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0-4
0-2
5-7
0-0
P
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By JOHN HILLYER
Michigan's defending Big Ten
Champion indoor track squad un-
officially began its new winter
season yesterday afternoon at Yost
Field House when it went through
its first time trials of the year.
Head Coach Don Canham de-
emphasized the importance of
many of the, performances and
claimed that, because many of the
athletes were not in top condi-
tion, "We couldn't have beaten the
weakest team in the Big Ten to-
day."
Some fine newcomers seem to
have arrived on the cinder scene,
however, and some of their per-
formances yesterday were quite
creditable.
Landstrom Wins Pole Vault
The pole vault was won with a
14' effort by Eeles Landstrom, the
talented Finn, who is a sopho-
more this year. The second-ranked
vaulter, Tom Skimming, mean-
while, experienced the recurrence
of an old injury when he suffered
a shoulder separation while hitting
the sawdust. Canham was confi-
dent that Skimming would be back
in action soon.
Sophomore Dick Hill won both
SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Detroit 77, Western Ontario 58
Indiana 93, Ohio U. 74
lowas60, Nebraska 51
Minnesota 82, DePaul 78
Muhlenberg 69, LaSalle 58
Ohio State 73, Butler 51
Purdue 62, Missouri 58
Western Michigan 72, Northwest-
ern 67
T
5
2
6
4
16
10
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2
5
66
T
15
18
0
13
0
the 65-yard high and low hurdles
with times of :08.3 and :07.8, re-
spectively, while , the freshman
quarter-mile was taken by a very
promising newcomer, Larry Mas-
teller from Adrian, Mich., in :52.9.
Top Secret Time
Captain Ron Wallingford turned
in a time which Canham said was
so good as to be "top secret" in
winning the three-quarter mile,
building up an insurmountable
margin on his nearest competitors,
and also ran a fine leg in helping
the seniors to victory in the mile
relay.
Veteran Bob Brown took the 60-
yard dash in :06.6, and last year's
captain, Grant Scruggs, blazed in
first in the 660 with a 1:20.4.
Scruggs' eligibility will expire at
the end of this semester.
One of the top freshman pros-
pects, German Helmar Dollwet,
won the freshman mile-and-a-
half in 7:13.4. Don Tuex, from
Warsaw, Indiana, was the runner-
up.
_ _ _ _uay, raced ) cas yards VLar one oit enwick, i 7 0-0 14 flours, be your own boss
touchdown yesterday as Duke de- nursh,4 1 1 15 clecting
7-1sh No delivering, no collci
featd aruged ort Caolin G 71 1 5 :~.. Big full-color 84-pg
Dorms k6arugged North Carolina Klieman, G 0 0-1 0 0 Catalog showing 118 stylet
1Dormis Seek* team, 6-0. I*Husa, G 0 0-0 0 0 serence needed-.
-e Totals 31 13-28 12 75 investment required A
*Jones NominatedToas 3 1-8127 postcard puts you into
Rifle TophyISVILLE, KY - Burwell .business. Write TODAY
"BLumpy" Jones, f ormer Michigan Michigan ...... 31 35 -.66 ... d etEails!E
The residence halls will vie for swimming star, was one of the nine TANNERS SN tO.
the I-M rifle shooting trophy nominees for the coveted Sullivan 921 Brokton, Mass.
Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Rifle award.
Range directly in back of the West The athletes were nominated by
Engineering Building. the awards committee at the 68th
Although several teams have national AAU convention yester-
been practicing for weeks, other day. The Sullivan Award goes an-
residence halls may still enter the nually to the nation's "outstand-
10-shot all-prone competition. A ing amateur athlete of the year."
maximum of 10 men may be on a * * .M*
team with the top five scorers be- Hartack Rides 400th T
ing counted in thevteam totals. MIAMI, FLA. - Jockey Willie
The highest team score wins. Hartack became the second man in -
Besides the team trophy, awards racing history to ride home 400 -
will be made to the sharpest shoot- winners in one year, when he rode SUG1 T
ing individuals who are members Athena to victory in the eighth
of the Michigan Rifle Club race at Tropical Park yesterday.
You kil for 1tlat personal touc
Find a
a Good
Good VI MONOGRAMI1IGLASSES I
Selection acuding Greek Lettertng
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M ORRILL'Sr
314 S. State NO 3-2482
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THE FUTURE?
SCHEDULE OF LECTURES
Sunday, Dec. 4, 4:15 P.M. Auditorium C., Angell Hall Only 3.95 dozen
PANEL OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS
Sunday, Dec. 4,8:15 P.M. AuditoriumA, Angell Hall
REVEREND JERALD C. BRAUER other available monogramcgifts
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 8:00 P.M. Auditorium A, Angell Hall
REVERAND BERNARD E. MELAND COCKTAIL SHAKERS PITCHERS
Wed. Dec. 7, 8:00 P.M. Auditorium C, Angell Hall SALAD PLATES BEER PILSNERS
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. MUM
=r
MICHIGAN UNION
Main 2)iing/oom
DINNER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1955
Fresh Gulf Shrimp Cocktail
Chilled Cranberry Juice
Chicken Soup with Rice
Sardine Canape
Fruit Cocktail
Clear Consomme
"KEEP A-HEAD
OF YOUR HAIR"
Try us for:
* Workmanship
* Personal Service
-- 11 Tonsorial Artists
The Daseola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre
i
Radishes
Iced Celery iHearts
Mixed Olives
FRIED FROG'S LEGS WITH TARTAR SAUCE
,VEAL CUTLET SAUTE, HUNGARIAN STYLE
ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS
BROILED LAMB CHOPS ON TOAST WITH MINT JELLY
ROAST ALMA DUCKLING WITH APPLE DRESSING
AND ORANGE MARMALADE
TENDERLOIN STEAK SAUTE, MINUTE, WITH FRESH
MUSH ROOMS
BROILED N.Y. SIRLOIN STEAK MAITRE D'HOTEL
Buttered Green Peas or Broccoli or Baked Hubbard Squash
Candied Sweet or Cream Whipped or French Fried Potatoes
Orange and Grapefruit Salad with French Dressing
Iceberg Lettuce Wedge with Roquefort Dressing
Hot Rolls Rye Krisp
,I) 1I Il
IN YOUR BIG SIZE!
SIZES 10 - 16 - WIDTHS AAA . MI
El
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