ANUARY 15 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wolverine
cGg rs
omp
Michigan's Shearon, Burton
Pace Attack on Badger Five
(Continued from Page 1)
Seconds later, Lee drove in from
absorbed his fourth foul of the the side for a layup to make it
evening at the end of the first 4-0. After Litzow's lonely bucket,
half, little Jim Shearon was sent it was Michigan, Michigan, Michi-
in for him. gan, Kramer, and Burton doing
Shearon possesses a jump shot most of the tallying in the early
from the outside which at times surge.
BIG GUN-Jim Shearon attempts to fake out Wisconsin's Brian
Kulas. After warming the bench for the Wolverines for the last
few games, Shearon stepped in for George Lee in last night's game
with Wisconsin, and paced the Wolverine attack with 16 points.
'M' Faces Spartans Here
In Hockey Battle TOn it
is quite deadly, as it proved to be}
last night. He made good on six
of them in the final period, add-
ing four free throws to tie M. C.
Burton for Wolverine scoring
honors with 16 points.
The losers' Glen Borland got
17 to pace both squads.
Aside from the rapid pull-away
of the victors and Shearon's
showing, the outstanding feature
from Michigan's standpoint was
the proficient foul-shooting job.
Foul Shooting Deadly
The white-uniformed Wolver-
ines sank 10 out of 10 in the first
half, ending up with 19 out of 22
for the night for a mark of .864.
Wisconsin made 12 of 17 tries.
From the floor, the winners
made 26 of 65 shots altogether
for an even .400.
Statistics continue to reveal the
dfiference, showing a 46-31 Mich-
igan advantage in rebounds.
No Chance
The Badgers never seemed to
have a chance. They won the
opening tip shot and missed, then
with a little over two minutes
gone, Burton clicked on a jump
shot from the line.
Almost. instantly, Kramer stole
the ball, but Michigan failed to
score. However, when Wisconsin
took the ball down court again,
its center was in the three-second
area too long.
Fast Break Clicks
With the Blue's fast break work-
ing well, the lead reached its first-
half peak - 23-6 - with 7:12 to
play. It was 36-22 at the inter-
mission.
Wisconsin was inept on defense
throughout. When Shearon went
in, his speed offset the Badgers'
shifting man-to-man, and their
all-court press in the later stages
proved to be a wasted effort.
Three in Row
WISCONSIN G F P T
Borland f 7 3-4 2 17
Litzow f 7 1-2 4 15
Smith f 0 0-0 0 0
Farber f 0 0-0 0 0
Grossc 01-20 1
Radke c 3 2-3 1 8
Kulas g 5 5-5 2 15
Rogneby g 3 0-1 3 6
Holt g 0 0-0 1 0
Anderson g 0 0-0 2 0
Totals 2512-1715 62
MICHIGAN G F P T
Tillotson f 4 5-7 2 13
Burton f 6 4-4 1 16
Tarrier f-c 0 2-2 0 2
Dunlap f 0 0-0 1 0
qualtieri f 0 0-0 0 0
Kramer c 4 1-2 3 9
Lee g-f 2 2-2 5 6
Lewis g 4 1-1 1 9
Shearon g 6 4-4 1 16
Wright g 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 26 19-2214 71
Halftime Score: Michigan 36, Wis-
consin 22.
By SI COLEMAN
One week ago tonight the Mich-
igan hockey team traveled to
East Lansing to face'the Spartans
of Michigan State.
It returned home with a 4-3 vic-
tory.
Tonight these -same two teams
meet once again at 8 p.m. in the
Coliseum. Tickets can be pur-
chased from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
at the Athletic Administration
Building and at the door preced-
ing the game.
Recognized for a long time is
the intense rivalry that exists be-
Cage Tour
Ron Kramer yesterday denied
reports that he would pass up a
sure chance to become a nine-
letter winner by turning profes-
sional in a post-season basket-
ball tour against , the Harlem
Globetrotters.
Kramer admitted, "The thought
has entered my mind," but he has
/ made no definite decision as yet.
Basketball coach Bill Perigo had
said, "Kramer has filled out the
* forms for joining the All Stars. He
has a few more questions to ask
of the promoters."
If he were to tour with the All
Stars beginning March 31 in New
York, Kramer could earn $1,000
or more According to Perigo, Kra-
mer wants to get married and
needs the money.
By accepting the basketball
deal, Kramer would be in a posi-
tion ,o accept professional foot-
ball offers in April. If he were to
participate in track competition,
he would have to wpit until June
to negot hte with the Green Bay
Packers, who hold his draft rights.
tween the two schools. This rival-
ry has caused both teams to go
all out in the past for victory and
tonight should prove no exception.
Icers Gain Ground
The Wolverines moved into
third place over the weekend, and
now trail Denver by only two and-
a-half points. Denver split a
home-and-home series with the
League pace setter - Colorado
College.
Up to tonight's game Michigan
State has p ted a mediocre rec-
ord of one win, six losses and no
ties.
It is interesting to note that
State has been able to score only
11 goals in seven league games
thus far this season.
The leading scorer for the Spar-
tans is letterman Ross Parks. He
ha, garnered two of his team's
11 goals. Parke rates as one of the
top centers in the league and he
is expected to prove troublesome
tonight.
Spartan Goalie Tough
The Spartan's goalie is Joe Se-
linger, who has allowed 4.1 goals
per league game this year. He is
only a sophomore, but was picked
as a pre-season "star" in WIHL
circles, and is living up to these
predictions.
Michigan returned home Sun-
day morning from Houghton aft-
er. winning and tying with the
Michigan Tech Huskies over the
weekend. Each game takes on
added importance as the season
progresses and the teams battle
to represent the League in Color-
ado in March.
SUITS, DRESSES
Cleaned and Pressed . . . $1.10
TROUSERS. SKIR'TS and SWEATERS
Cleaned and Pressed . . . 55c
SPORTCOATS
Cleaned and Pressed . . . 75c
SAME-DAY SERVICE
SUN sN ONE -MT EAn
Fourth and Washington Phone NO 2-3488
9
I
JUIBIJRE
SUCCESS
ON THOSE EXAMS
We will be glad to serve you at
your convenience.
The Dascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theatre
10:00 A.M. to 11:30 F
The delicious meal on a
I
-_
r
Bargain Days-Wednesday & Thursday
o04r "r r 00t
Mid-Eastern
jewelry, boxes, sculpture and trays
INDIA ART ShO
330 MAYNARD STREET
"" } "> G< ){-- <C--t<--t<--C<-- 0<-->,0<-.t7<--><-
I
.a
r-
k
I
E"
No=
I
Ili
v
®-l
WORRIED ?
EXAM TIME
is Outline Time
Use our condensed
' . _
cS'
1
.
. :
.,
V70
FERU~ARY 4,15, 6
}e! F
BilA
PP7FC
Ii
AM U 0 U M A~t
I
I
I
I