THE ltlICAMAt'11 DAILT SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1957 iliE MiCUI6AN LIAIIA SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1957 ===a /Ar 1 rl Loses NCAA ice Crown to Colorado Gollege Tiger Offense Ties Record; McCusker Nets Hat Trick <+"? (. (Continued from Page 1) The Wolverines suffered a cost- ly penalty at 13:51 with Bob Schil- ler going off for charging. Colo- rado College quickly capitalized on the play and was never headed thereafter. The Wolverines were severely handicapped in their bid for a third straight NCAA title with the ioss of star forwards Wally Maxwell and John Rendall and defenseman Mike Buchanan. The Associated Press tourna- ment all-star team is as follows: Goal, Ed McDonald, Clarkson; De- fense, Don Wishart, Colorado Col- lege and Bob Pitts, Michigan; Cen- ter, Bill Hay, Colorado College; Wing, Bob McCusker, Colorado College and Tom Rendall, Michi- gan. The second team is as follows: Goal, Ross Childs; Michigan; Defense, Dick McGhee, Colorado College and Bob Schiller, Michi- T k en GainPlaces CHICAGO-University of Mich- igan representatives took a second and two thirds in the Chicago Daily News Relays at Chicago Stadium last night. The mile relay team finished second behind first place Mar- quette in the University mile relay and the two mile relay team man- aged to gain third place in the University two-mile run. Brendan O'Reilly tied for third place in the high jump. gan; Center, Bob McVey, Harvard, Wing, Dick Dunnigan, Michigan and John Andrews, Colorado Col- lege. The End FIRST PERIOD: Scoring-l- CC-McCusker (Scott, McGhee) 3:15; 2-CC-Hay McCusker) 8:04; 3-CC-McCusker (Hay, Ca- pello) 11:39; 1-MICH.-Dunni- gan (unassisted) 13:14; 2-MICH. -McDonald (unassisted 17:30; 3 -MICH. - Huttoi (McDonald) 17:57. Penalties-CC-Southwood (trip- ping), served by Scott, 13:53; Hub- chik (cross-checking) 15:24. SECOND PERIOD: Scoring-4 -CC-Dea (Laughlin) 4:52; 5- CC-Andrews (Hubchik) 6:18; 4 - MICH.- Switzer (Dunnigan) 10:18; 6-CC-Hay (McCusker, McGhee) 14:05. Penalties--CC- Hughes (cross- checking) 9:33; MICH.-Schiller (charging) 13:51; Schiller (trip- ping) 19:37. THIRD PERIOD: Scoring-7- CC-McCusker (Dea) 1:23; 8-CC -Patterson (Hay) 6:20; 9-CC- Hersack (Hubchik, Andrews) 9:10; 10- CC- Harrison (Patterson) 12:59; 11-CC-McCusker (Hay) 13:47; 12-CC-Hersack (Hub- chik) 14:53; 5-MICH.-Rendall (Starr) 15:15; 13-CC-Wishart (DeRappard) 16:11; 6-MICH.- McDonald (Switzer) 16:36. Penalties- CC- McCusker (trip- bing (16:20; Capello (roughing) 17:04; MICH.--Dunnigan (rough- ing) 17:04; Rendall (illegal check) 18:42. TOTAL SAVES: Childs 30, Southwood 22. MSU, Tarheel Capture NCA LEXINGTON, Ky. t-)-Michi- gan State, virtually out of the picture at halftime, recovered with a well balanced attack and vital rebounding in the clutch to upend favored Kentucky, 80-68, last night in the finals of the NCAA Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament. State, Big Ten co-champ and the country's no. 11 team, fell off the pace by 12 before the half and even after its rebounding ace. big John Green, fouled out the Spar- tans had the drive to make dis- believers of 12,000 fans. The upset pushed State in the NCAA semifinals and finals at Kansas City next weekend against North Carolina. Jack Quiggle, an All-Big Ten choice, hit 20 points in the last half to fire the Spartans' upset. MICHIGAN ALL-STAR-Bob Pitts, although his efforts last night were rewarded only by defeat, was awarded a berth on the Associ- ated Press Tournament All-Star Team along with teammate Tom s, Kansas A Regionals PHILADELPHIA (P)-A magni- ficent floor game by little Tommy Kearns, "Quarterback" of mighty° North Carolina's basketball of- fense, led the unbeaten Tarheels to a 67-58 victory over Syracuse last night and an all-time one- season collegiate record of 30 straight victories. As eastern regional champions of the annual NCAA tournament. the Atlantic Coast Conference team now travels to Kansas City for the semi-final round March 22. While All-America Lenny Ro- senbluth turned in his usual sharp- shooting performance with 23 points, it was Kearns, a 5-11 jun- ior from Bergenfield, N.J., who lead the "Rebels" to a 3 7-28, first half edge, and whose driving play completely befuddled a speedy Syracuse quintet. Kansas 81, OCU 61 DALLAS (JP )-Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain led Kansas to the championship of the NCAA Wes- tern Regional Basketball Tourna- ment last night as the Jayhawks crushed Oklahoma City University 81-61. Chamberlain, the seven-foot center of the Jayhawks, flipped in 30 points to make his total for the tournament 66. But his value to Kansas was as much as rebounding, ballhawking and blocking as his scoring. Once the two coaches-Dick Harp of Kansas and Abe Lemsons of Oklahoma City-got into a heated argument at the scorers' bench. California met San Francisco last night for the final berth in the NCAA semifinals 1.i 'M' Annexes Four Indoor Net Crowns CHICAGO (P)-Three top col- lege tennis players, including Michigan's Barry MacKay, tied yesterday for first place in the singles finals of the intercollegiate Indoor Tennis Tournament. MacKay, no. 1 seeeded in flight one play, was upset by Maxwell Brown of Notre Dlame, 8-6, 6-4. Art Andrews of Iowa later defeated Brown, 6-2, 6-4, and MacKay re- turned to dump Andrews, 7-5, 6-2. The three-way tie will be played off today at the University of Chicago Fieldhouse., Champions of the lower flights, all victors by three straight mat- ches, were: flight two, Bob Pott- hast, Iowa; flight three, Mark Jaffe, Michigan; flight four, Chuck Vanoncini, Notre Dame; flight five, John Harris, Michigan; and flight six, Jon Erickson, Michigan. Read thae Cl assi fieds 4 1 IPRE-SEASON BASEBALL: Sluggers Chase Pitchers to Cover * MARK JAFFE BARRY MACKAY ..win tournament matches - aw in Ca ye ga ed lee lax in Ti los 14 Se 0 1 By The Associated Press Eager free-swingers, a month way from the major league open- gs, belted pitchers all over the actus and Grapefruit Circuits sterday in baseball exhibition mes. The Cleveland Indians, suppos- ly emphasizing speed this spring, d the pack with a 25-hit, 22-6c rruping of the New York Giants Phoenix, Ariz., and the Detroit gers broke out of their five-game sing streak with 18 hits and a -3 shelling cf the Washingtoni enators in Lakeland, Fla. Fine Pitching Some of the day's best pitching as turned in by rookie outfielder ob Bowman of the Philadelphia hillies. He pitched the final four fnings and earned the victory the Ph~llies bested the Milwau- e Braves, 7-6, in 13 innings at learwater. In other games, the St. Louis ardinals snapped the Cincinnati 1dlegs' three-game w i n n i n g reak, 5-3, at Tampa; the New uns in the seventh to topple the Licago White Sox, 6-2, at St. Petersburg; the Kansas City Ath- letics scored three in the eighth to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-4, at Ft. Myers; and the Chicago Cubs beat the Baltimore Orioles, 7-6, in Los Angeles Victory Highlight Highlight of the Indians' vic- tory was a nine-run sixth inning, featuring a bases loaeed home run by rookie catcher Gus Nixon. Joe Altobelli hit a three-run homer in the same inning. Mel Clark lined three hits and shortstop Harvey Kuenn cracked a two-run homer and two singles to lead the Tigers' assault. Frank Lary, a 21-game winner last year, allowed the Senators a run and three hits in the first four innings and was rewarded with the vic- tory. Phillies' switched pitchers. Last Bowman joined the ranks of week Granny Hamner, a converted outfielder, beat the Yankees. Bow- man allowed two hits, both in the 13th. Homers for Cards Wally Moon hit a homer for the Cardinals and veteran Murry Dickson pitched shutout ball for the first three innings. Tom Sturdivant allowed two hits in the last five innings against the White Sox. Rookies Tony Ku- bek, Bob Richardson and Woody Reed plus Elston Howard, making his first spring appearance, singled in the Yankees' four-run sev- enth. enth. Vic Power, with three hits, led the 12-hit Athletic attack in a game which featured 11 errors, six by the Pirates. Walt Craddock al- lowed two hits in two innings and was given the victory. LATE SCORE Boston (A) 9, Brooklyn (N) 4 HAIRCUTTING for Collegians! ! " SUAVE * SMART " INDIVIDUALISTIC The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater I.. i , I U - I !~Bo Ph Spo rt Shorts P f ~ke( Ch NHL HOCKEY last Thursday, were in the game 7 TORONTO (A")-ThehToronto only inthe first period. Even then Maple Leafs, with no chance of the Leafs took a 2-0 lead. They R making the Stanley Cup playoffs added six more goals in the second su in the NationalhHockey League, period and matched the produc- C poured: it on the fourth place tion in the third. C New York Rangers last night as The record of 15 goals was made they won, 14-1, to come within by Detroit against the Rangers one of the modern league record Jan. 23, 1944. Only other game in for goals scored by one team in NHL last night saw Boston tie a single game. Montreal, 2-2. The Rangers, who clinched * * * the fourth slot in the playoffs NCAA Hockey when the Leafs lost to Montreal COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (R) Center Eddie Rowe rammed in a +. seven-f oot shot unassisted with Pioneers W in 6:51 gone in a second sudden death overtime today to give S'WIMiii lV1ieet Clarkson's Golden Knights a 2-1 victory over Harvard and the con- solation title in the NCAA ice Special to The Daily hockey tournament. EAST LANSING-Ann Arbor * * * Pioneers copped the Class A State NBA Basketball High School 'Swimming Champ- ST. LOUIS, (P)-Cliff Hagan's ionship in an exceedingly close 28 points and Bob Pettit's 10- meet that saw them barely edge point spree in overtime fired the out Battle Creek by one point and St. Louis Hawks to a 114-111 vic- Jackson by two in the meet here tory over the Minneapolis Lakers last night, today in a playoff for the Western Dave Gillanders using the newly Division Championship of the Na- legalized fishtail kick knocked 3.4 tional Basketball Assn. seconds off the old record to set The nationally-televised victory a state and national record for the gave the Hawks the first place di- 100 yd butterfly breaststroke with vision prize of $4,000 and means a time of :57.5.< they'll draw a bye in the first Thomas'Bechpel was the meet's round of the post-season playoffs only double winner winning the while Minneapolis meets Ft. Wayne' 200 and 400 yd Freestyle and in a best of three series. setting a state record ofY 2:00.0 in * * * the 200 yd event. Ralph Nutter NIT SCORES broke the 100 yd Backstroke with Dayton 79, St. Peter's (N.J.) 71 a :58.8 while Ron Clark's time of Memphis State 77, Utah 75 1:07.0 broke the state 100 yd Xavier (Ohio) 85, Seton Hall 79 Breaststroke record. St. Bonaventure 90, Cincinnati 72 L FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO. 216 W. William Street Ann Arbor, Michigan Telephone NO 8-8014 I We Have All Kinds of Glass-Mirrors and Furniture Tops We Have the Nationally Advertised Paints """"""""" You Can Park Right in Front of Our Store ''I! 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