Flt MAY. OCTOBER 12,1956

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN

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NHL

Teams

Launch

1956

Campaign


Red Wings in Opener,
Toronto, Boston Tie, 4-4

Sport Shorts

DETROIT (P)-The Detroit Red-
Wings spotted an early goal to the
Chicago Black Hawks and then
rallied in the last two periods to
win their National Hockey League
opener ,3-1, last night.
Victory gave Detroit first place
in the standings, since Boston and
Toronto tied in last night's other
opening game. Neither Montreal
nor New York has started League
play yet.
Norm Ullman and Metro Prystai
scored to send Detroit ahead in the
middle period andaTed Lindsay
fired an insurance tally in the final
period.-
Hank Ciesla clicked for the
Hawks at 2:29 of the first period
while Lindsay was in the penalty
box. He slammed home a board
pass by Wally Hergesheimerhafter
defenseman Marcel Pronovost and
Goalie Glenn Hall failed to clear
the puck as it drifted slowly across
the goal mouth.
The three Detroit tallies also
came from close in. Ullman killed
a clever pass-out from Gordie
Howe early in the second and
Prystai converted Alex Delvech-.
hio's goal-mouth pass while Jack
McIntyre served a Chicago pen-
alty.
The Hawks kept the pressure on
until Lindsay's clincher with a
spike of Howe's pass at 15:12 of
the third period.
Boston, Toronto Tie
BOSTON ()-Slick Sid Smith
flipped in a Jim Thomson rebound
midway of the third period for
Toronto's 4-4 tie with Boston last
night in their National Hockey
League opener at Boston Garden
before a crowd of 10,512.

Rangers Open Tonight
The New York Rangers, headed
by Lynn 'Muzz' Patrick, begin
action for the oncoming 1956-57
hockey season by invading Chicago
and challenging the Blackhawks
on their home ice tonight.
* * *
Montreal Plays Tomorrow
The Montreal Canadiens, last
year's champions and winner of
the Stapley Cup, are heavily fav-
ored to repeat last year's perform-
ance this year. The Canadiens
open their season at home against
the Boston Bruins tomorrow night.

-Daily-Dick Gaskill
QUESTION MARK-As Michigan prepares for tomorrow's game
with Army, hopes are that Ron Kramer's injured left hand will be
all right. Kramer is expected to be able to play, but he may see
limited service against the Cadets.

CHICAGO ()-Charlie Grimm,
an old standby of the Chicago
Cubs club, and John Holland, Los
Angeles'general manager, yester-
day were named vice presidents of
the Cubs in a drastic shakeup
which included the resignations of'
field manager Stan Hack, player
personnel director Wid Matthews
and business manager Jim Gal-
lagher.
At the same time, it was an-.
nounced that Holland, who appar-
ently has the status of general
manager, would hold a news con-
ference this morning, ostensibly
to name Hack's successor.
* * *
Longest Streak
NEW YORK (P)-The NCAA
Athletic Service Bureau called for
a recount yesterday on college
football's longest winning streak,
and declared the best record of
the last half century against major
the last half century against
major collegiate opposition was 33
straight victories by Pittsburgh
teams from 1914-1919.
Oklahoma rolled up its 32nd

consecutive victory by defeating
Kansas State last Saturday. The
string began in October 1953 when
Oklahoma defeated Texas, 19-14.
Those two clubs meet again this
Saturday at Dallas.
* * *
Western Open
SAN FRANCISCO (A") - Two
young Californians, amateur John
McMullin and pro Bill Casper,
It is advised that students
try to arrive at the stadium
Saturday well before the 1:30
p.m. kickoff time to avoid con-
gestion.
-Don Weir
Ticket Manager
shared the lead at 68 yesterday
after the first round of $22,500
Western Open Golf tournament.
McMullin, a 145-pounder from
nearby Alameda, fashioned his
four-under-par score with a 35-33
while Casper, 11th rankingdmoney
winning pro this year, had a 32-
36.

Rotunno Top Midwest Lineman
Mike Rotunno, Michigan's rugged center, was so outstanding
in his play against Michigan State last Saturday that he was
named by the United Press as 'midwest lineman of the week".
Rotunno, a senior from Canton, Ohio, came to Michigan as
a fullback but was switched to end playing behind All-American
Ron Kramer. But this year Coach Bennie Oosterbaan decided
to convert the versatile Rotunno to the center slot.
0i
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Van H eusen asks:
DO YOU *0 WIT H YOURSE LF?

GRIDDERS AWAIT ARMY:
olverine Practice Reaches Climax

i

Michigan football p r a c t i c e
reached its pre-Army climax yes-
terday afternoon as the enthusi-
astic Wolverines dashed through
the week's last heavy workout.
Drills opened with the offensive
ends and backs working against
no defense while the linemen ran
through various drills on another
part of the field.
Work on Army Patterns
Then the regulars operated
against Army offensive patterns
and sharpened their defensive
timing against the Cadets' signal-
calling.
Next came extra-point practice,
with Ron Kramer banging them
through the uprights with author-
ity. Kramer also punted well in
kicking practice, which was pre-

ceded by some body-contact work
on rushing the opponents' punter.
The usual "dummy scrimmage"
for the last hour featured impres-
sive ball-handling and passing by
Jim Pace, Jim Van Pelt and Jim
Maddock intermixed with much
spirited yelling.,
Kramer appeared to be only
slightly hampered by the cast on
his left hand. He snagged several
passes, mainly by stopping them
with his right hand and bringing
his left up to control the ball.
Barr Runs Well
Halfback Terry Barr seemed to
be at near-top speed, which would
indicate that the hip injury re-
ceived last Saturday is now almost
negligible.
Center Mike Rotunno, as a re-

sult of his inspired play against
MSU, was selected by the United
Press as the "Midwest Lineman of
the Week."

I

Newcombe Found after 24 Hours,
Arrives in Time for Japan Flight

Let
it
rain!
SISTER,
YOU'RE THE
SKIPPER
IN
SOUWESTER
ason " ("/O -the-Shoo

It was a ancient haberdasher
And he stoppeth one of three.
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glittering eye,
Whuffo thou stoppest me?":
"Your hankies don't match
your shirts, my friend,
Your ties clash with your eyes.
And your shorts are simply
awful, sir,
-Wrong color for your thighs.'
Familiar story, eh? This kind
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dealer and have him show
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At better stores everywhere,
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NEW YORK-(IP)-Don New-
combe caught the plane to Japan
with his Brooklyn Dodger mates
yesterday after being "lost" for
almost 24 hours while the New
York Yankees relaxed to consider
a new flood of gold from their
latest world championship.
The Newcombe story was head-
line news overnight when the
Dodgers' Jumbo-sized righthander
disappeared after disobeying or-
ders by leaving the clubhouse fol-
lowing his fourth inning knockout
in Wednesday's seventh World
series game.
Newcombe finally turned up af-
ter a couple of touch-and-go stops
at his home in Colonia, N. J., in
time to make a brief appearance
in Flatbush Magistrate's Court in
Brooklyn to answer a summons
for assult.
The hearing, on an alleged at-
tack on a parking lot attendant
after the second series game, was
postponed until Nov. 19 by Magis-
trate Raymond Tierney despite
objections from the lawyer of
Mike. Brown, who claimed Newk
slugged him.
When reporters finally caught
up with Newk at Idlewild Airport
to ask if he definitely would make
the trip, he said, "that's what
I'm here for."
The Dodgers will play 21 exhi-
bition games in Japan and en-
route.
Although Dodger officials
mouthed somecaustic remarks
Wednesday when Newk hurriedly
left the ball park without permis-

i '
~®

sion, they were inclined to for-
give and forget the infraction.
"The season was over and New-
combe could go anywhere he
wanted as long as he showed up
today, which he did," said E. J.
"Buzzy Bavasi, vice president
and general manager of the Dodg-
ers.
When the plane took off, there
were 51 persons aboard, players,
their wives and club officials. Ac-
tually there will be 25 players
making the tour, including some
members of the Dodger's farm
system.
Casey Stengel, Yankee manag-
er, who now has won six series

and is only one behind Joe Mc-
Carthy's all-time record, didn't go
to Yankee Stadium to clean out
his locker and office. Stengel and
his wife planned to remain in New
York for "a couple of days" be-
fore flying home to Glendale,
Calif.
Don Larsen, first perfect game
pitcher in series history, was be-
sieged by photographers when he
visited the stadium for n last
trip. The big righthander will be
busy, picking up TV and personal
appearance loot throughout the
winter. It has been estimated
that he will earn at least $50,000
extra during the off season.

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Saturday, October

3,

1956

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