,mvv DNESDAY, MARCH 20,1957 I. BE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG N TMI WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1957 THE MICHiGAN DAILY PAEW .PUUw rrMX r jnncc. 0 Phi Gums Win Second Place B' Basketball Title x Delta Upsilon Gains Third Place 'B' Crown by Forfeit 41 FRESHMAN CAGE SQUAD: Strack Considers Miller Top Prospect By SI COLEMAN Final games are starting to take place in I-M basketball. Last night in fraternity action, Phi Gamma Delta nearly doubled the score on Sigma Nu, 43-24, as it clinched the 'B' league second place championship. Third and fourth place cham- pions in the same league were al- so determined as intramural bas- ketball reached its climactic stage. Delta Upsilon captured third place when Tau Kappa Epsilon forfeited. In the first game of the evening, Phi Sigma Delta claimed the fourth place championship when it defeated Pi Lambda Phi, 15-10. Highest Score The highest scoring game of the evening saw the Phi Gams, using a well-balanced attack, get off to 1=M lTO Hold Open House Plans have just about been completed for this year's I-M Open House, according to Sports Building Supervisor Earl Riskey. All- that remains to be done in the way of preparation for Thurs- day night's 26th annual spectacu- lar is to line up teams for a co-ed volleyball game. Admission to the affair is free. The first events on the 16-sport program are scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m. a 7-0 lead before Sigma Nu broke its own ice. Phi Gamma Delta opened its lead to 10 points, mainly on the accurate shooting of Jim Ellis and the hard driving of Dave Hal- ler, and led at the half, 21-12. SigmaNu never seriouslychal- lenged and Phi Gain continued to apply pressure throughout the last half to win going away. Haller topped the scorers with 12 points, followed by Ellis' nine and Walt Scherer's identical total. Contrast In contrast to this high point total game, Pi Lambda Phi and Phi Sigma Delta both had trouble finding the range and as a re- sult, they pumped in a combina- tion of only 25 points. Only one game occurred in 'A' ileague action and this was a fourth place final. This game saw Trigon top Zeta Psi, 15-14. At the final buzzer a foul was called and Zeta .Psi's Don Way could have tied the count had he made the shot. In the only other game of the night, the Independent AFROTC nosed out the Bermaids, 36-33. OTHER I-M SCORES I-M VOLLEYBALL Psych "A"5, Sociology 1 English 5, Biochemistry 1 Geology 5, Zoo Grads 1 Air Science 4, Economics "A" 2 I-M WATER POLO Chi Phi over Pi Lambda Phi,. (forfeit) Delta Chi 1, Phi Kappa Tau 0 Phi Delta Theta 1, Delta Upsilon 0 By JOHN HILLYER Who will be shouldering the re- sponsibility of replacing Ronj Kramer and Jim Shearon on next year's Michigan basketball team? How much can the squad ex- pect to be improved as a result of1 the moving up of this year's f resh-4 man prospects? Freshman coach Dave Strack may not Ie able to give definite answers to these questions, but he1 has some definite ideas.7 High up on Strack's list of hope- fuls is a solid young man from South Side Nigh in Fort Wayne, Ind., named Terry Miller. Of allI the freshmen, Miller is the only one given a better-than-even chance of cracking the starting five next season. Can Do Anythingt M Iler, a guard, can do almost1 anything expected of a player, and possesses good speed Tallest among the first-year men is lanky Bob Bolton. from Battley Creek Lakeview, who stands 6'9". Bolton is cited as a "good prospect and a hard worker." Dick LeMay, a 671" forward from Cincinnati, O., was said by Lakers Edge Pistons; Gain Division Finals FORT WAYNE, Ind. )-Clyde Lovellette connected on a rebound with four seconds left and Min- neapolis beat Fort Wayne last night, 110-108, to take the first round playoff series in the Western Division of the National Basketball Association. The Lakers made a clean sweep of the best of two out of three game series and will now face the St. Louis Hawks in the final round of the Western Division Playoffs. Syracuse playsBoston tomorrow night in the Eastern Division finals. NATIONAL INVITATIONAL Quarterfinals Temple 77, Dayton 66 Bradley 116, Xavier (Ohio) 81 CANOE TRIPS Total cost $5.75 per diem for a thrilling vacation in the Quetico- Super ^-'-4erness. Four information write: CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS Bill Rom, Box 717 C, Ely, Minn. Strack to be "one of the better freshman prospects and very like- ly to make a major contribution"I next year. A pleasant surprise was Dale Kingsbury, a 6'1" guard from Flint Central, who teamed with Miller as the top freshman back-court man. Kingsbury, says Strack,' "looked exceptionally good at times and has a good chance of helping us out." Helpful Height Jim Green, from Terre Haute, Ind., could supply some "-elpful height (6'6"). A Herrin, Ill., per- former, Green is a good rebound- er and can play forward or cen- ter. Another big man, Gordon Rog- ers from Utica, stands 61". Rogers played at Western Michigan as a sophomore and had to spend this past season with the freshmen in order to comply with the residence regulations. Rogers is "a good pivot man, and it is hoped that he will help to fill Kramer's shoes" to some extent. Speed could be supplied by Lov- ell Farris, a six-footer from Cleve- land. Some improvement in his outside shooting could make Far- ris, a forward, a top-flight player. Chuck Teuscher, an East Au- rora, Ill., athlete, could figure in Varsity Coach Bill Perigo's plans. A 6'1" man who can play either forward or guard, Teuscher is "a very good shooter," according to Strack, but is also an outstanding football end prospect, and it is uncertain whether he can make the switch from one sport to the other effectively. John Wylie, who comes from Shearon's high school in Toledo, O.,, was one of the strongest re- bounders the freshmen had. A 6'3" player, Wylie is also a tennis hope- ful. Strack says he could develop into a top performer. PROFESSIONAL TENNIS-Jack Kramer will bring the world's four outstanding tennis players to Ann Arbor March 26 in his professional tennis tour. The matches will be held in the Ann Arbor High School gym. Heading the tour are Poncho Gonzales, Australian Davis Cup stars Ken Rosewall and Dinny Pails, and Pancho Segura. Since Kramer defeated Australia's Frank Sedgman, 54-41 matches in his last tennis debut in 1953, Gonzales has been the tour's top player. Gonzales beat Tony Trabert in 1955, 74-27, and is presently carrying a wide edge over his nearest opponent, Rosewall. The matches BRING YOUR PIPE Sample Blend "101" from Our New TOBACCO BLENDING BAR OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 'TIL 9 -SAT. 'TIL 5 PIPE CENTER 118 East Huron -Opposite County Bldg. will pit Gonzales against Rosewall, and Pails in doubles. Segura against Pails, and Gonzales and Segura against Rosewall HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING: Records Fall in Ann Arbor Title min If By FRANK MABLEY Enthusiastic high school stu- dents jammed their way into Jeni- son Pool at East Lansing Saturday night, to watch Ann Arbor win the Class A Michigan High School State Swimming Meet for the sec- ond straight year. This 34th annual meet, in which 31 Michigan high schools parti- cipated, saw some of the most out- standing high school swimmers in the country. A total of six State records and one national high school record were broken. Ann Arbor by Point Victory for Ann Arbor was by a mere one point over Battle Creek and just two points over Jackson. Had Battle Creek won the final -event, the 200-yd. freestyle relay, they would have outclassed Ann Arbor. The Battle Creek four- some, who had won the event in the preliminaries by recording a new State mark, were edged out by Jackson in a very close race. Jackson's time of 1:36.3 rebroke MAJOR LEAGUE EXHIBITION SCORES Philadelphia 6, Detroit 5 New York (N) 9, Chicago (N) 4 Baltimore 8, Cleveland 4 Washington 6, Cincinnati 4 Boston 7, St. Louis 6 New York (A) 6, Milwaukee 5 Pittsburgh 9, Chicago (A) 3 Kansas City 6, Brooklyn 5 ENGINEERING SENIORS the State record and enabled Ann Arbor, whose relay took a close fifth, to become champions. Three men proved to be most instrumental in the Pioneers' win. Ron Clark swam the 100-yd. or- thodox breaststroke in a record time of 1:07.0. Francis Outstanding Tee Francis was outstanding as he took first in the diving event, and Alex Gaxiola placed second in the 100-yd. backstroke with a very respectable time. Alex is the brother of Wolverines' freshman diving star, Alvaro Gaxiola, who placed first in the diving last year in this high school meet. Dave Gillanders from Royal Oak broke the national and State rec- ords in the 100-yd. breaststroke by swimming the distance in 57.5 seconds. His teammate, Ralph Nutter, lowered the state mark in the 100-yd. backstroke with a time of 58.8, which placed the Royal Oak team fourth. Operation for Burton An operation will be performed on M. C. Burton's hand to- day at University hospital.1 The Michigan cage star injured the tendon in the index finger of his left hand. His condition is not serious and he is expected to leave the hospital by the end of the week. Burton injured his hand while going up fora rebound in the Purdue game. He evidently slammed his hand against the back- board. 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