TUESDAY, MARCH 26,1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ........... FACIP I'llATi'1 TUESDAY,-MARCH..6, 197 -flE MICIIIANIIAIL JrA"Z l nnr~u'D Wolverine Track squad Completes Indoor Season 0 Sterling Joins O'Reilly, Owen in Winners Circle By BOB BOLTON Michigan's track team ended the 1956 indoor season last week- end with good, fair and indifferent performances in three different meets. Twenty Wolverine trackmen were scattered around the Mid- West and Canada at meets in Cleveland, Denison, 0., and Ham- ilton, Ont. Good at Hamilton The top honors went to the con- tingent flying Michigan colors at the Highlander meet in Hamilton Saturday night. Michigan men also performed well at Denison but drew almost a complete blank at Cleveland. Two Wolverine freshmen, Quint Sterling and John Toomey fin- Tennis Stars Play Tonigh This is the night that local ten- nis enthusiasts have been await- ing. At. 7:30 in the Ann Arbor High School gymnasium, Jack Kramer will present four of the world's greatest tennis stars. Headlining the presentation will be the match featuring Pancho Gonzales, regarded by tennis ex- perts as the greatest current court performer, and Ken Rosewall, the Australian Davis Cup star who just turned pro. Tickets for the match will be available at the door. ished one-three respectively in the 300 yd. dash for 18 yr. olds and younger. Sterling's winning time on the 12-lap-to-a-mile-board track was a respectable :34.5. Varian, Kielstrup place Two varsity men also turned in good performances at Hamilton. Robin Varian placed second in the 1 600 yd. dash to Reggie Pearman, another Pioneer club member and Geert Kielstrup took a third in the mile. In other action Saturday night two Wolverines grabbed off first places at the University relays in Denison. Dave Owen, who has been plagued by a sore hand for the past week, found the 55' mark good enough for first place in the shot put. O'Reilly Breaks Record The other top spot went to Brendan O'Reilly in the high jump. His 6'6" leap was good enough to break the meet record and to give him a trophy for win- ning the high jump at Denison for the second straight year. All in all O'Reilly had a very busy weekend. Besides competing in Denison, he was the only Wol- verine to take a place at Cleveland Friday night. Another 6'6" jump gave him third place honors in that meet. EXHIBITION SCORES Chicago (N) 11, Cleveland 6 New York (N) 6, Baltimore 4 Washington 8, Kansas City 3 Brooklyn 1, New York ,(A) 0 Other games rained out NEW MEET RECORD-Michigan high-jumper Brendan O'Reilly jumped 6'6" to break the meet record at the University relays in Denison, Ohio. This was his second win in two years at the Denison relays. OLM, MILLER STAR: Three Freshmen Annex District AAU MatTitles Minnesota To Host Ice Pla y-O ffs By BRUCE BENNETT Next year's NCAA hockey tour- nament will be held in Minneapo- lis instead of Colorado Springs, ac- cording to Michigan hockey Coach Vic Heyliger, but no action has been taken on the recent suspen- sions of the three Wolverine play- ers. Heyliger, who returned last night from the NCAA meetings in Boston, said the shift in site needs only final approval by the NCAA Executive Council to become a re- ality. "This is a mere formality," said Heyliger, "since the Executive Council has never vetoed a rec- ommendation by the Rules Com- mittee in the past." Both the Rules Committee and the Coaches Association passed the measure at the Boston meetings. Minneapolis offers several ad- vantages that Colorado Springs didn't have. For one, Williams Arena seats approximately 6,000 more people than the Broadmoor Ice Palace. Also, Minneapolis is more centrally located than Col- orado Springs and has a higher drawing potential. Two major rules changes also were adopted at the session. One is that if a team is scored upon while it is a man short, the pena- lized player can immediately re- turn, to the ice instead of sitting out the remainder of his penalty. The other change makes a check in the neutral zone (between the blue lines) legal. FRITZ MYERS ... last home meet NU Mentor Resigns Post EVANSTON, Ill. (A) - Waldo Fisher, coach of Northwestern University's basketball team which finished the season in the Big Ten cellar, resigned Monday to accept' appointment as assistant athletic director. Fisher, a 1928 Northwestern graduate, became basketball coach in 1952 following the resignation of the late Harold Olson because of ill health. MAN! That Uf. of MW. Hair Styling is Sharp! By AL WINKELSTEIN To the surprise of no one, Mich- igan kept its perfect home swim- ming record in tact with a first place finish Saturday, in a trian- gular meet against the Indianapo- lis Athletic Club and the Etobo- coke Swim Club. The meet was scheduled as a warmup for the coming NCAA Championships scheduled for this weekend at North Carolina. Des- pite its second place finish in the Big Ten meet, the Wolverines are given a good chance to wine the Nationals. Michigan took first place honors in the triangular meet with rela- tive ease, but two high school swimming stars swimming for In- dianapolis took top individual honors. Frank McKinney'Jr., one of the nation's leading backstrok- ers, and Bill Barton, who surprised the sparse crowd with a win over Michigan's Cy Hopkins, were the most impressive individual per- formers. McKinney's showing in the backstroke was one of the top performances seen this season at the Varsity Pool. Seemingly ef- fortlessly, McKinney won the 200- yard backstroke in a new pool rec- ord of 2:06,7. Barton's performance was no less sensational. Swimming against Hopkins, who set a Big Ten record in the butterfly, Bar- ton won in a tremendous time of 2:12, which is a tenth of a second faster than Hopkin's best time. The Michigan sophomore got off to a slow start, and was unable to catch the Indianapolis ace in the last 100-yards. As usual, Dick Hanley gave an impressive performance in the 440 yard freestyle, smashing the old pool record, and finishing just four seconds slower than the world'smark. Hopkins easily won the 200-yard butterfly, and Senior Fritz Myers swimming in his last home meet, had no trouble in capturing top honors in the 220-yard freestyle. Swimmers Victorious *In NCAA Meet Warmup Judging from recent district AAU meet performances of mem- bers of Michigan's freshman wrestling squad, Wrestling Coach Cliff Keen need not worry about availability of sophomore material for next season, Three freshmen grappled their way to five championships at the Michigan-Ohio-Kentucky district AAU meet held at the Detroit YMCA. Miller, Ol .Win Twice Mike Hoyles of Hazel Park, who PENN STATE DETHRONES ILLINI: M'Gymnasts .Sixth in C By AL JONES The field was..too strong and too numerous for the Wolverine gym- nasts at the NCAA meet last week- end in Annapolis. Michigan had hoped to raise the fifth p lace efforts they had, achieved last year, but had to settle for sixth in a meet that fea- tured a host of great gymnasts and large ten or twelve-man,.teams. Just Three Men Wolverine Coach Newt Loken took only three men to the meet, and they were unable to match the point output of Penn State,1 Illinois, Florida State, and the2 others who brought their full team to the meet. Penn State, manned with a large group of top flight gymnasts, was able to dethrone the Illinois squad, and gain back the title which they had held in 1954 and 1955. Loken described the Penn team as "complete in every way. They had at least one good man in ev- ery event, and two or three in most. A team like us with only a few competitors had no chance in this meet."I The teams that had numbers also had one or two top men that paid off with valuable points. Iowa, which finished fourth be- hind Penn State, Illinois, and Florida State depended on most of its points from Sam Bailie. Thirty Points He scored over thirty points per- sonally, to rank close behind Penn State's Armando Vega, who scored 57% and Illinois' Abie Grossfeld with 44. Florida State's top man was Ra- fael Lecuona who along with Michigan's Ed Gagnier scored more than twenty points. Army, which edged Michigan for fifth place got points from depth, and scored 14 in the rope IT COSTS NO MORE. TO HAVE THE BEST! "Collegiate Styling a Specialty" THE DASCOLA BARBERS near the Mich. Theatre AA Meet climb alone, an event which Mich- igan doesn't participate in. The Wolverines did as well as could be expected with a small team. Ed Cole was third on the trampoline, with what Loken called "the greatest routine of his life," but was edged by Glenn Wil- son of Western Illinois and Joe Tim of Iowa. Sophomore Jim Hayslett did well for himself, scoring in the parallel bars and high bar events, and placed eleventh in the all- around event, one place shy of scoring a point for Michigan. finished second in the 1956 high3 school state meet in his division, won the 125 -lb. freestyle crown. Gus Miller of Bristol, R.I., who+ wrestled in the Marines and in the Olympic tryouts, won the 174- lb. Greco-Roman title and fin-i ished second in the 174-lb. free- style.l Heavyweight Fred Olm of Niles,1 who finished fourth in last year's< state meet, annexed both Greco- Roman and freestyle heavyweighti titles.- Other Prospects Other freshmen who have dis- tinguished themselves this season include Jim McNagghton of Ann Arbor in the lighter weights; and 147-pounders Fred Collins of Kirk- wood, Mo., and Bob Scott of Al- pena. Representing the 157-lb. division is Art Carlson of Evanston, Ill. Ex- pected to compete with Miller for a 167- or 177-lb berth next year will be Jay McMahon, a hot pros- pect from Flossmoor, Ill., and Bob Berg of Johnstown, Pa. CANOE TRIPS Total cost $5.75 per diem for e thrilling vacation in the Quetico- Superior wilrerness. For information write. 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