EX, JANUARY 10, 1957
THE 111CRIGAN DAILV
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Victory over State Lifts Team's Morale;
Squad Ready for Michigan Tech Series
By CARL RISEMAN
Michigan hockey fortunes are
considerably brighter after the 4-3
victory over Michigan State Tues-
day night.j
The standout performance of
Wolverine substitute goalie Ross
Childs was a very pleasant sur-
prise to Coach Vic Heyliger.
"Childs played a fine game," re-'
marked Heyliger, "We were plan-
ning to hold him back for a year
to gain experience, but after
Howes was injured, he was our
only available goalie. Ross has got
a good pair of hands and he should
have a bright future in hockey."
Michigan, after absorbing three
defeats on their western trip look-
ed vastly improved against State.
However, in the last five minutes
of the game, the Wolverines' play
got careless and they almost lost
their lead as a result.
The game was a morale booster
to the squad. Heyliger noted that
if the team can split with Michi-
gan Tech this weekend, it will
have a good chance to make the
NCAA finals. Next semester, the
Wolverines will be bolstered by
the return to eligibility of several
players.
Wally Maxwell's return to the,
Michigan squad in the second se-
mester will provide the team with
an outstanding player and team
leader.
The Mithigan State squad pay-
ed a better brand of hockey than
it's played in several years and
should win a number of games in
WIHL play. It has a better goalie
in. Joe Selinger than it's had in a
decade.
The line of Dick Dunnigan, Ed
Switzer and Neil McDonald was
outstanding against the Spartans.
It accounted for two of the four
Wolverine goals.
The rest that the hockey team
took after their western trip ap-
parently had ill effect on their
stamina. After some very effec-
tive playing during the first two
periods the passing and playing
became quite careless near the
game's end.
MICHIGAN STRONG CC
OSU Big Te
By AL WINKELSTEIN
Ohio State's long stranglehold
on the Big Ten swimming title
may finally be broken this season.
Three teams, Michigan, Michi-
gan State and Iowa all are given
an excellent chance of taking the
Conference crown from the Buck-
eyes for the first time since 1948.
Michigan, with its strongest
team in recent years is given the
best chance for the Conference
crown. The Wolverines have one
of the finest group of sophomores
in the nation.
Top Sophomores
Outstanding among the new-
comers to the Michigan varsity
are Dick Hanley and Carl Wooley,
both of whom are rated among
the top swimmers in the nation.
Hanley won a place on the Ameri-
can Olympic squad and placed
fifth in the 100 Meter free style
at Melbourne.
Wooley just missed a spot on
the Olympic team, placing fourth
in the Olympic trials. Both be-
come eligible for competition next
semester.
Two of the returning six letter-
)NTENDER:
n Swim Title Threatened
JED DOMMEYER
. .. 27 point average
FRITZ MEYERS
... All-American swimmer
men, Fritz Myers and John Mur-
phy, won places on the All-Amer-
ican swimming team. Myers, rated
as a strong threat in the 200-yd.
individual medley this season,
placed fifth in this event, while
Murphy won ninth spot among the
divers.
Michigan State, which has been
improving fast in the last few
years, finds itself in a similar po-
sition to Michigan. The Spartans
not only have a large group of
returning lettermen, including
Paul Reinke, who is a top choice
for individual honors in the
breaststroke. They also have a
strong group of sophomores.
All-American Prepsters
Backstrokers Roger Harmon
and Don Nichols, and freestyler
Don Patterson are the main Spar-
tan sophomore hopes. All three
placed on the All-American high
school swimming team.
Ohio State, the conference
titleholder, should once again rate
a strong chance for another Big
Ten title. The Buckeyes have the
outstanding group of divers in the
nation in Don Harper, Frank
.Fraunfelter and Glen Whitten.
All three placed high on the All-
American swimming team, and
Harper and Whitten made the
Olympic diving team.
Also returning for the Buckeyes
will be Al Wiggens who was the
top 200-yd. individual medley
swimmer in the nation last year,
and placed seventh in the Olym-
pics in the 100-Meter backstroke,
and Van Leer Hoffmann, confer-
ence titleholder in the 220-yd.
breaststroke.
Iowa must also be rated as a
strong contender for conference,
honors. The Hawkeyes have one
of the most promising sophomores
in the nation, Gary Morris, who
holds the American interscholas-
tic record for the 100 yd. freestyle.
Lincoln Hurring, last year's Na-
tional Collegiate Champion in the
100-and 200-yd. backstroke, again
will be one of the Conference's
top swimmers.
Among the other Big Ten teams,
Indiana, Northwestern and Pur-
due are rated as outside title
threats.
v-
Dees Tops Conference's
Individual Cage Scoring
-Daly-Charles Curtiss
ANOTHER SAVE-Michigan goalie Ross Childs makes a second-
period save in Tuesday's Michigan-Michigan State hockey contest.
Childs was the outstanding performer as his alert goaltending
enabled the Wolverines to win, 4-3.
Sport Shorts
By AL JONES
Indiana's Archie Dees is the
leader in the Big Ten individual
scoring race, while his team
shares the top of the Conference
heap with Ohio State.
The 6-ft. 8-in. Hoosier has an
average of 27 points for two Big
Ten games, while Minnesota's
Jed Dommeyer has 27 in his one
Conference contest.
Two other Gophers hold third
and fourth place in the individual
scoring race, as George Kline hit
Big Ten
Standings
11
positions. Dick Mast, a veteran
Wildcat is in sixth place with 20
points in his sole Conference
game, while sophomore teammate
Phil Warren has a 19 point aver-
age.;
By The.Associated Press
Missouri Signs Broyles
ST. LOUIS-Frank Broyles, 32-
yr.-old backfield coach at Georgia
Tech was named head football
coach at the University of Mis-
souri yesterday.
Broyles, accepting a three-year
contract, succeeds Don Faurot,
who will devote full time to his,
job as athletic director.
* * *
Hornung Joins Packers
SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Paul
Hornung, Notre Dame's star quar-
terback of the past two seasons,
signed a contract to play profes-
sional football with the Green Bay
Packers yesterday.
He was the Packer's bonus choice
in the November draft.
Giants Want Robinson
NEW YORK-The New York
Giants yesterday offered the re-
tired Jackie Robinson, veteran of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, one of the
most attractive offers ever made
in baseball.
The deal would cost the Giants
as much as $100,000, of which
Robinson might receive as much
as $50,000. Robinson hasn't an-
swered a flat no, but gives no oth-
er reply.
Indiana
Ohio State
Minnesota
Northwestern
MICHIGAN
Illinois
Purdue
Iowa
Michigan State
Wisconsin
w
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
2
2
Pct.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
JANUARY CLOTHING
CLFEARANCE
SUITS TOPCOATS
JACKETS SPORT COATS
SLACKS SUBURBAN COATS
CAR COATS
20%/oOFF
WALK A FEW STEPS AND SAVE DOLLARS
Open Mon. 'til 9 P.M.
NHL SCORE
Toronto 4, New York
for 26 and Capt.
Dave Tucker
3
M BRAD GLASS
counted 21 in the Minnesota vic-
tory over Illinois.
Fifth, ninth and tenth places
are occupied by Illini. George
BonSalle, the huge Illinois cen-
ter is the fifth best scorer, with
a 20 point average for two Con-
ference games. Teammates Don
Ohl and Hiles Stout have aver-
aged 17 points each.
Northwestern and Ohio State
place men in the remaining three
By DAVE LYON
When winter is in season at the
Michigan campus, the sports fan's
attention is arrested by newspaper
headlines proclaiming the experi-
ences and progress 'of the hockey
and basketball tams.
But occasionally, one hears of
the Wolverine' wrestling team and
its competitive succesges under
Cliff Keen, who in his 31 seasons
as head coach of the Michigan
grapplers, has compiled an envi-
able record.
Coach Keen's name, therefore, is
so well known is that of his assist-
well known around campus. Not
ant, Brad Glass, who is also spend-
ing his first winter at Michigan
as a law student.
Since Coach Glass is new here,
some background information
about him might prove beneficial.
l He became interested in wrestling
as a sophomore at New Trier High
School in Winnetka, Ill., where he
won the state heavyweight cham-
pionship in 1948.
His proficiency in wrestling car-
ried over into college. Before
graduating from Princeton in 1953,
Glass achieved one of the highest
honors of collegiate grappling -
he won the 1951 NCAA heavy-
weight title.
"After graduation, I spend the
next three years in Navy Officer
Candidate School," he relates.
"But I still found time to wrestle
and coach some."
When he was about to be dis-
charged, Glass wanted to
law, but itill wishes to keep
in his favorite sport.
study
active
I-M Scores
"B" Results
Theta Chi 22, Delta Chi 15
Sigma Phi Epsilon 60, Zeta Psi 16
Chi Phi 31, Acacia 27
Delta' Tau Delta 27, Phi Sigma Delta
13
Alpha Delta Phi 30, Tau Kappa Epsi-
lon 12
Chi Psi 32, Tau Delta Phi 25
Phi Kappa Tau 34, Zeta Beta Tau 22
Kappa Sigma 27, Pi Epsilon Pil 22
Theta Delta Chi 27, Lambda Chi Al-
pha 23
Alpha Tau Omega 43, Alpha Sigma
Phi 17
Sigma Chi 54, Psi Upsilon 27
Sigma Allha Mu 39, Theta Xi 7
Phi Delta Thetau47, Alpha Epsilon Pi
18
Phi Gamma Delta 36, Pi Lambda Phi
13
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 38, Delta Upsi-
lon 28
PhinKappa Sigma 42, Phi Kappa Psi
10
Beta Theta Pi over Delta Kappa Ep-
silon, forfeit.
Glass had considered coming to
Michigan's law school, and when
he heard that Michigan needed an
assistant wrestling coach he defi-
nitely decided to come.
Besides studying and helping
coach the wrestling team, Coach
Glass is a family man. He is mar-
ried and has two sons.
Right now, though, his main
consideration is helping to prepare
the Michigan grapplers for the
heavy schedule ahead. There are
a few people who predict that
Michigan's wrestlers will not fare
too well in this season's competi-
tion.
Coach Glass says, however, that
"the material is here for a success-
ful year-but it depends on the
men whether they want to make
it successful."
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