TUESDAY, ,DECEMBER 4, 1956

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE TIV

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE



;Champions

Dominate

I-At Al-StarGrid

Squads


Phi Gams, Gomberg, 'Kids'
Place Two on I-M Teams

t',

By BRUCE BENNETT
Title winning Phi Gamma Del-,
ta, Gomberg and Seldom Seen
Kids dominated the I-M All Star
football teams named by I-M of-,
ficials yesterday.
The Phi Gains and defending
champions Lambda Chi Alpha
each placed two men on the team
named in the social fraternity di-
vision. Gene Honeyman in the line
and Jack Wheeler in the back-
field were the Phi Gam represen-
tatives.
Named from Lambda Chi were
backs Fran Lemire and Bob Mac-
Michael. Others honored were
linemen George Finkel of Sigma'
Alpha Mu and Roger Netzer of
Sigma Chi. Larry Lavercombe of
Sigma Phi 'Epsilon rounded out
the backfield.
Gomberg Places Two
Gomberg topped the list in the
Residence Halls division, placing
back Bruce Fox and lineman Bill
Wheat on the team. Fox was the
only repeater from last year
named.
Runner up Williams also placed
two men on the squad - Ron
Deem in the line and Quint Ster-
ling in the backfield. The third
lineman honored was Ron Reosti
of VanTyne, while Huber's Ralph
Hutchings and Wenley's Dick Le-
May earned positions in the back-,
field.
In the Independent division,
Seldom Seen Kids, Gomberg's
Older Element and Evans Scholars
each placed a pair on the team.
The "Kids' representatives were
backs Jack Watson and Moby
Benedict.
Gates Named
Named from Evans Scholars
were lineman Richard Gates and
back Matt Shadeck, while Gom-
berg's Older Element placed line-
man Tom Skimming and back
Jim McClurg on the team.
Jerry Gray of the Tiger Cats
was the third lineman honored.
Gaining honorable mention in
the social fraternity division were
backs Paul Anderson of Triangle,
Ken Tippery of Sigma Chi, and
Gordon Cosby of Trigon.
Lineman Jack McKenzie of
Michigan and backs Fred Chan-

non of Gomberg and Ed Gordon
of Cooley were given honorable
mention in the Residence Halls
division.
In the Indepent league, Fred
Karr of the Double A's was given
honorable mention in the line and
John Hummon of' the Eagle
Hawkers and Dick Papp of the
Seldom Seen Kids got recognition
in the backfield.

JIM FINIGAN
... traded to Tigers

Sport Shorts J

Tigers-A's Swap Eight Players
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (P)-The
major leagues completed the first
player transaction of the minor
league meeting yesterday when
the Detroit Tigers and Kansas
City Athletics made an eight play-
er deal.
The Athletics acquired pitchers
Ned Garver and Virgil Trucks.
righthanders; and lefthander
Gene Host and reserve first base-
man Wayne Belardi. Detroit got
infielders Jim Finigan and Eddie
Robinson and pitcher Ed Blake.
Blake had been drafted earlier
from Toronto.
The Athletics also sold pitcher
Bill Harrington to Charleston, a
Tiger farm club in the American
Association, and gave an estimated
$30,000 to the Tigers to complete
the deal.
* * *
'M' Rifle Club Wins
In its first match of the season,
the Michigan Rifle Club captured
top honors in a triangular meet
held on Saturday in Bloomington,
Indiana.
Michigan, with a combined
team total of 2769, topped Ohio
State which compiled 2738 points
and Indiana who gathered 2696
points.
Michigan is the unofficial de-
fending champion since riflery is
not recognized by the Big Ten as
a varsity sport. The next match
will be held in Madison, Wiscon-
sin, on January 12.
Individual scores in Saturday's

match are as follows: Tom Atha-
nas, 562; Bill Woodruff, 560; Paul
Hays, 556; Jim Greenhoe, 549;
Dick Roemer, 542; and John Ela-
ha, the alternate who garnered
537 points.
* * *
Olympic Games,
MELBOURNE ( )--Three more
Olympic records were expected to
fall today and Pat Keller McCor-
mick of Lakewood, Calif. was fa-
vored to wrap up the women's
springboard gold medal in her
bid for an unprecedented "double-
double."
The U.S., which dominated
track and field events closing last
Saturday, still led the Russians in
the unofficial team total, 468-
'4l9%. Russia narrowed the mar-
gin yesterday when the Soviet wo-
men finished first in gymnastics.
Today's competition will feature
one of the top swimming events,
the 1500 meter race, in which the
world's two top distance swim-
mers, Murray Rose of Australia,
the world's record holder, and
George Breen of the U.S., the
former record holder, will vie for
top honors.
* * *
Championship Fight Postponed
NEW YORK (P) -- The Ray
Robinson-Gene Fullmer middle-
weight championship fight sched-
uled for Dec. 12 at Madison
Square Garden was postponed
yesterday until Jan. 2.
Robinson was reported suffer-
ing from a severe cold.

Burton, Lee
Excel in 'NI'
Cagers' Win
Michigan's first basketball
game brought out two bright
spots, but with these came the
usual early season rough edges.
The play of George Lee and M.C.
Burton was certainly encourag-
ing. The two sophomores showed
great promise on the freshman
team, and last Saturday's perfor-
mance lends substance to their
early showing.
Lee's switch to guard at the be-
ginning of the season was a cal-
culated risk on the part of Coach
Bill Perigo: He wanted speed and
height on his back line, and Lee
had shown these attributes at his
forward slot.
The big problem was, could the
6'3" 205 pounder play where he
had never played before? His per-
formance against Delaware hasn't
answered anything definitely, of
course, but it has changed Perigo's
thinking.
Just before Thanksgiving vaca-
tion the Wolverine coach said "I
don't think he (Lee) feels com-
I-M Swimming
Williams 34, Huber 23
Gomberg 36, Adams 21
Taylor 32, Strauss
Reeves 29, Anderson 28
fortable out there yet, and to tell
you the truth, I don't either." Yes-
erday Perigo said that he felt Lee
was coming along wonderfully.
On the darker side was a gener-
al first game shakiness which re-
sulted in missed passes, muffed
shots, and a terrible night at the
free throw line-
Also to be mentioned was the
premature appearance of Ron
Kramer. Perigo felt he had kept
Kramer in the game too long for'
only having practiced a week.
MUSKET TICKETS
now sold at
MICHIGAN THEATRE

FOURTH IN MIDWEST OPEN:
Gymnasts Show Strength in Opener
it -- -- - --

By AL JONES
Michigan's gymnastics coach
Newt Loken had good reason to
be pleased wtih his team's week-
end performance in the Midwest
Open.
The Wolverines finished fourth
in a strong field of 17 teams, and
was third among the Big Ten gym-
nasts, as Florida State stole a
high third-place finish with a
talented three-man team.
Loken had had little idea of his
team's power before the meet, and
had expected that at least Illinois
and Michigan State, and probably
Iowa, would finish ahead of the
Wolverines. Both the Illini, a real
powerhouse in gymnastics, who
placed first, and the Hawkeyes,
who placed second, lived up to this
prediction, but Loken's squad fin-

WAYNE WARREN if
. . . fourth out of 84
Honors 1M'
Approximately 600 people turned
out to honor the 1956 Michigan
football team at the 36th Annual
Football Bust at the Sheraton-
Cadillac Hotel in Detroit last
night.
Head coach Benny Oosterbaan,
University President Harlan Hat-
cher and Athletic Director H. O.
"Fritz" Crisler were the main
speakers. The University of Mich-
igan Club of Detroit presented
"M" rings to the graduating sen-
iors.
Oosterbaan, in introducing each
player suggested that Ron Kra-
mer's number (87) be retired.
WILL
your Christmas gift
be remembered
in July? (See personal
section-classified)
We Are Pleased
to announce that
EDWARD LUCAS
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715 N University

ished ahead of the fifth-place
Spartans.
If this is any indication of the
coming Big Ten season, the Mich-
igan squad can look to a pleasant
future. They placed third among
the Conference schools without
the services of their most talented
performer and two other possible
point-getters.
Ed Gagnier, last year's sensa-
tion, is presently in Australia at
the Olympics, whild two good
trampoline men, Dick Kimball
and Frank Newman were unable
to participte, had these three
men have been in the Midwest
Open, Loken feels Michigan would
have had a good chance to upset
Iowa and Illinois.
Outstanding performances came
from Co-Captains Wayne Warren

and Nick Wiese and sophomores
Jim Hayslett and Ed Cole. One of
the most outstanding shows of
Michigan power was the fact that
Warren and Hayslett finished
fourth and fifth in a field of 84
contestants in the parallel bars.
Meanwhile, Cole was only two
points away from first place in
his fifth place on the trampoline.
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