14, loss THE MICHIGAN DAILY VAMP Or 10, 1955 THE IIIICHIGAN flATlY U A f~ rai 2: Robinson K's Olson; CagersOpen. Here Tonigh Sugar Ray 'Drops Bobo In Second CHICAGO (R)-Sugar Ray Rob- ilison rolled back the years and summoned one swift burst of vio- lence from his youth to knock out Car "Bobo" Olson in 2:51 of the second round last night to become the first man ever to twice win back the world middleweight title. The Sugar Man from Harlem, a scorned 3-1 underdog at the age' of 35, suddenly burst into furious action in the second round with a rain of punches. A right upper- cut was the final blow that dropped Olson flat on his back. Baldish Bobo, who won the crown in an elimination series after Robinson "retired" in 1952, rolled over on one side, then the other as Referee Frank Sikora tolled off the count of ten. Just after the fatal count, Olson began to climb slowly to his feet, Y but it was too late. Robinson's jubilant corner crew, bolstered by others from his en- tourage of managers, trainer, pol- lice and handlers, hoisted him into the air and carried him around the ring in their excitement. Although no rematch contract was filed with the Illinois Athletic Commission, Truman Gibson, sec- retary of the International Boxing Club, said the two fighters had signed contracts for another bout in 90Q days if Olson- should lose. Bulletin CHICAGO (A) -- Challenger Sugar Ray Robinson and the International Boxing Club were served with a writ of attach- ment last night by the federal government, holding-up Robin- son's share of receipts in his fight against middleweight ' .champion Carl "Bobo" Olson, Robinson's purse will be held up pending settlement of an $81,000 claim in unpaid in- come taxes. Sugar Ray will receive a 25 per cent cut of the gate and the $75,000 guarantee from television and radio proceeds. Olson's cut is 35 per cent. Rendall Returns to Line; Rematch Set for Tonight IPERIGO REVAMPS LINEUP: Squad Faces Strong Nebraska Quintet By STEVE HEILPERN 4-._ (Continued from page 1) sturdy sophomore, was shot into the left-hand corner of the goal. A solo goal by Rendall ended the period at 3-0, but Goold start- ed things off right at 6:05 of the second, on another rebound shot, this time from about five feet out. As against McGill, the Wol- verines then completed their scar- ing at the end of the second period. A Dunnigan-to-MacFarland-to- Maxwell combination resulted in a score by the latter on a shot from the left side of the ice'at 16:57. North Dakota finally was able to spoil Lorne Howes' shutout in the third period with about 12 minutes left in the game. High- scoring wing Bill Reichert hit home a shot, after a pass from star cen- ter Mike Castellano, that Howes had no chance to save. In comparison, Howes had a far easier night than Yurkovich. The Michigan goaltender had 23 saves, but he was tough in the tight spots. Yurkovich was pressed to handle 44 shots. STATISTICS 1st PERIOD: Goals: 1-Michi- gan-Dunnigan (Schiller, Mac- Farland) 6:08; 2-Michigan- Switzer (Rendall) 8:34; 3- Michigan - Rendall (unassist- ed) 18:03. NU.To Host Mat Tourney, Bill Reed, Big Ten assistant commissioner, has announced that the Big Ten wrestling meet, ori- ginally scheduled for the Uni- versity of Iowa, has been trans- ferred to Northwestern. The athletic directors voted to transfer the meet during the con- ference winter meeting in Chicago. The shift was prompted by the fact that Illinois will play Iowa in a televised basketball game in Iowa City on -the afternoon of March 3, the date for which the mat meet is scheduled. Penalties: Michigan- Rendall (too many.on ice) 2:40; North Dakota-Hannesson (slashing) 19:40. 2nd PERIOD: Goals: 4-Michi- gan-Goold (McIntosh, Karpin- ka) 6:05; 5-Michigan-Max- well (Dunnigan, MacFarland) 16:57. Penalties: Michigan - Rendall (highsticking) 1:59; Neil Bu- chanan (hooking) 2:33; Schil- ler (boarding) 9:47; Hanna (interference) 19:45; North Dakota-Running (high stick- ing) 1:59; Running (tripping) 15:11.. 3rd PERIOD: Goals: 1-North Dakota-Reichert (Castellano) 8:17. Penalties: Michigan-Mike Bu- chanan (checking in illegal zone) 14.59; North Dakota- Ed Willems (spearing) 4:20; Running (highsticking) 17:49. -Daily-Chuck Kelsey TOM RENDALL, NEIL McDONALD, AND ED SWITZER (l. to r.), members of Michigan's second line, combined to score two goals in last night's 5-1 victory over North Dakota. They'll have their hands full tonight. Michigan's basketball quintet makes its home debut against Ne- braska at Yost Field House at 8 p.m.. and word is out that the Cornhuskers are tough this year -- very tough. In fact, the visitors impressed a big audience last Saturday when they gave powerful Iowa a scare, losing to them, 60-51, in a nation- ally televised game. Attempt Initial Win The Wolverines, trying for their first win of the young season after bowing to Pittsburgh last Satur- day, 75-66, may have a few lineup changes in tonight's affair, which, by the way, is admission-free to all students. Coach Bill Perigo has been ex- perimenting with various starting combinations all week. Although he won't announce his starting five till shortlybefore game time, he will probably begin with this quintet: Ron Kramer and sophomore Randy Tarrier at the forwards, Harvey Williams at center, and Tom Jorgensen and Billy Wright at guards. Ready on the bench for im- mediate call are Pete Tillotson and Jerry Stern, both starters in last week's game, Jim Barron, Jim Shearon, Tom Raisor and Milt Lingle. Nebraska Offers Contrast Nebraska, which tied for third place in the Big Seven last season, offers almost a complete contrast to Michigan's type of offense. The Cornhuskers, coached by Jerry Bush, are not a 'tall' team by any means, and play a posses- sion type of offense. Leading the visitors is Charley Smith, a 6' 1" senior forward who is a fine rebounder for his size. A good shot from either inside or outside, he is also a de- fensive stalwart. C Jim Kubacki, a 5' 10" sophomore will probably draw the center as guard, is the playmaker of the signment. outfit and a deadly outside shooter. Rounding out the probable start Rex Ekwall and Don Smidt, both ing five is Gary Reimers, a sop] at 6' 4", are Nebraska's biggest guard who hits well from th threats under the boards. Ekwall outside. YANKEE RETU RNS TOPARADISE TO The spectacular color film of the Brigantine YANKEE'S cruise completely around the world with a crew of co-eds and college boys. UNBELIEVABLE ADVENTURES! presented in person by COMMANDER IRVING JOHNSON at Pattengi!l Auditorium, 105 South State Street SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 3:00 P.M. General Admission, $1.00 Gymnasts To Face Test In Midwestern, Tourney By JIM BAAD Michigan's gymnasts will find out how well they stack up in the Big Ten today. This afternoon at Navy Pier in Chicago, Coach Newt Loken's 'crew will take part in the Mid- west Open. This meet is sponsored by the University of Illinois and could very well be called a pre- season All Big Ten meet. Members of every gymnastic team in the conference will be 'entered in the afternoon's and evening's activity plus a few oth- er Midwestern teams not of im- portance to the Maize and Blue. Indication of Potential With this complete representa- tion, the results cannot help but give the teamsand their coaches a hint of what their potential is and of what the other teams have to offer. In the afternoon starting at 2:30 (EST) the free calisthenics, long horse, parallel bars, still rings, and trampoline competition will be run off. The session will be rounded out in the evening start- ing at 8:00 with the side horse horizontal bar, flying rings and tumbling events. Loken is entering his entire var- sity team plus three freshmen who will compete unattached. The varsity will be competing for team points, not individually. Michigan's varsity includes cap- tain Tony San Antonio, Ed Gag- nier, Nick Wiese, Jack Burchfield, Wayne Warren, Norm Niedermeier, and Bob Armstrong. Going in unattached are Pete Dusek, Jim Haslett and Frank Newman. 'Routines Look Fine' Loken is 'not at all concerned about the shape of his squad. He feels the men are ready. "Their routines look fine," he said. "All they have to do is come through in the meet." Sam Baily from Iowa, Howard Jackson from Minnesota, and Ohio State's Don Harper are gymnasts from whom Loken expects trouble. All three are excellent all around performers. One headache that has gradu- ated is MSU's Carlton Rintz, who copped three Big Ten champion- ships last year. Loken has high hopes for his team this year, and he expresses hope that the addition of Gagneir to his experienced team should give him an improved finish over last year. 'M' Ends Picked By National IFC Four Sigma Chi's topped by Michigan's Ron Kramer and Tom Maentz were named to the All - Fraternity All - American football team; the National In- terfraternity Conference an- nounced yesterday. Ohio State's Howard "Hop- along" Cassady and Bob Pel- legrini of Maryland are the two other Sigma Chi's. Others making the team were: Norm Master, MSU, John Witte, Oregon State, and Mike Sandusky, Maryland (Sig- ma Nu); Jim Brown, UCLA (Delta Sigma Phi); Jim Swink, TCU (Phi Delta Theta); Jon Arnett, USC (Kappa Alpha); Charley Sticka, Trinity (DKE). TODAY and Sunday The Smash Continental Hit!! Stark Realism! HALF ANGEL ...HALF DEVIL! EANNA MARIAFERRERO MIGHEL SIMON *" MICHEL AUCLAIR ORPH EUM 1:3 P.M. 65c I Baumholtz Sold To Phillies; Doby Signs White Sox Contract See Starting FRIDAY- Dec. 16th - 17th - 18th for the ultimate in motion picture enjoyment the Fabulous . . . Bedazzling "Tales of Hoffmann" Hours of Magnificent Entertainment! -w .l} LEAVES PURDUE POST: SHolcomb Named NU Athletic Head By The Associated Press EVANSTON, Ill. -- Affable Stu Holcomb yesterday stepped out as head football coach at Purdue and into the athletic directorship at Northwestern because "I like the challenge the new job offers." Holcomb had been at Purdue since 1947 and had 4 years to go on a 10-year contract. He signed as Northwestern's athletic boss and associated professor in physi- cal education for five years com- parable to or better than the sal- ary he received from the Boiler- makers. x This was estimated to be in the neighborhood of $13,000 to $15,000. Holcomb succeeds Ted Payseur, recently switched to a Northwest- ern position of assistant business manager. Holcomb said he has not con- templated a change in the Wild- , _ Frankie Baumholtz, aging Chi- cago Cub outfielder, was sold to the Philadelphia Phillies in a straight cash transaction, yester- day. The amount of the deal was not disclosed. "Baumholtz is 36 years old," was the Cub's explanation. "We have eight other outfielders not counting Bob Speake and Frank Kellert, so he had no place in our plans." In 1949 Baumholtz joined the Northsiders. Last season he batted .289 in 105 games with a tremen- dous record as a pinch batter, hitting .405. Larry Doby, ex-Cleveland In- dian, signed his first White Sox contract for an estimated $35,000. He feels that since he won't have to face Sox pitching, his batting average will go up. by MOIRA SHEARER Stor of 'The Red Shoes' MEAUM a~THRUUNITED AIMS Ui Jacques Offenbach cat coaching staff at this time, but will talk with the head foot- ball coach, Lou Saban, and others on the staff, early next' week. Under the ,34-year-old Saban last season, his first at the helm, Northwestern failed to win a foot- ball game for the first time in history. ** * U of Chicago To Resume i ootball CHICAGO - Based on success in intramural classes, the Univer- sity of Chicago may resume var- sity football in 1957 on a moder- ate basis. The Maroons quit collegiate football in 1939 after a long and successful history, mainly under the coaching of A. A. Stagg. A special faculty committee recommended that football be re- sumed two years hence, but the proposal n#ust be approved by a 51-number council of the univer- sity senate and the board of trus- tees. THEY WERE ALL RUNNING OUT AT THE SAME TIME .. , His Luck .. . His Bullets . . His Woman! i All$S C Moliere's "THE PHYSICIAN IN SPITE "OF HIMSELF" and "NRITYA DARPAN" A pageant of dance of India TONIGHT at 8:15 Wednesday to Saturday, Dec. 14 - 17 Matinee Sunday, Dec. 18 1 WU AERTH VALIANT!! VICIOUS! $TRANGELY POWERPUL... GLENN BARBARA FORD STANE. EDWARD 6. RANDOLPH SCTT imi FOiSTER=Boar KEITH MayWYNN'YWmMANDERSON TONIGHT AT 8 Department of Speech Presents 1955 HOPWOOD DRAMA-AWARD of the English Department "THE WORLDS OF TOMMY ALBRIGHT"1 by Russell A. Brown, '56 "It's not only timely but honest and dramatically effective." -ELMER RICE Admission $1.65 Students 99c Color by TECHNICOLOR A M91 MR DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER 327 So. Fourth Ave. (Masonic Temple) Also A Gay Glorious Romance of Song & Dance! "SO THIS IS PARIS" starrng ANGELA LANSBURY w WARNER ANDERSON - JEAN PARKER -WALLACE FORD - JOHN EMERY Screen Pley by KENNETH GAMET . A SCOTT-BROWN Productionc" Produced by HARRY JOE BROWN . Directed by JOSEPH H. LEWIS TODAY at And More!. Box office open daily 10-5 Tel. NO 2-5915 r 11 I I TONY GLORIA CURTIS DEHAVEN Program Information NO 2-2513 "THE WHITETAIL BUCK" Narrated By Thomas Mitchell Filmed in Virginia in Technicolor where white tail deer abound under protection of law! PROGRAM i Today! ST U TiE-INFORMATION NO 2-3136 LATE SHOW TONIGHT Come as Late as 11 P.M. and See a Complete Show I i $1.20 - 90c - 60c Box Office Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE I Tonite at 7 and 9 A BURST O F : ":::t. MUSICAL SUNSHINE in CINEMASCOPE and COLOR! While they last! For Michigan students and their dates only Balcony tickets, December 16, Detroit performance Two for the price of one, i.e., 2 for $3- Box Office, Administration Bldg. Monday, 2 to 5 P.M. Sunday at 8 only THE GLENN MILL IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEAmHEl flru r ,, n lm lar. i p.- « . . 4 .. '. .ER 'I I 1,1 Ill I I I 1 1 1 tI z XMO -I T T' R A wr mn-W =t= -"\-AV 4