WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THR W E N S A , M A C 7195 H I H G A I YPA W 'I U ' ^%x Jr, JL KI imil XR !!Pmw % R Bruins Beat Wings, 3-1 In Playoffs Canadians Win 4-1 In Stanley Cup Tilt DETROIT, P) - Boston's eager Bruins, checking fiercely all over the ice for the full 60 minutes, came from behind to whip the De- troit Red Wings, 3-1, last night in the first game of their best of seven Stanley Cup preliminary series. The Red Wings, champions of the National Hockey League and Stanley Cup titlists four times in the last seven years, were a pic- ture of frustration after bolting to a 1-0 lead in the first minute of play. They never mounted a serious offensive after that first flurry and much of the evening had trouble getting the puck out of their own zone. Jack Caffery, Doug Mohns and Real Chevrefils did the goal scor- ing for the third place Bruins, who were back in the cup playoffs aft- er an absence of one year. Montreal Wins NEW YORK (MP)-Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion scored two goals and assisted on two others to lead the Montreal Canadiens to a 4-1 victory over the New York Rang- ers in the opener of a best-of- seven Stanley Cup semifinal series at Madison Square Garden last night. Although Geoffrion figured in all four 'Montreal goals, it was vet- eranMaurice (The Rocket) Ri- chard, who put the Flying French- men in front for good midway in the final stanza. The 35-year-old winger snapped a 1-1 tie when he deflected Geoffrion's 35-footer with his glove into the right corner of the cage. Gonzales Upset;' New Honors 'M' Swimmers Considered Among NCAA Favorites Rosewall mWins Kramer's Professional Tennis Tour Attracts Large Ann Arbor Crowd By PAUL BORMAN When four characters get to- gether, there is bound to be a spec- tacle, but when these four char- acters are also the best tennis players in the world then there is a show for all to enjoy. Such was the case last night at Ann Arbor High School gymna- sium, where Jack Kramer pre- sented Panch Gonzales, Ken Rose- wall, Pancho Segura and Dinny Pails in a tennis exhibition. On the court, the four stars thrilled an overflowing crowd with their tennis wizardry for three hours. In the big match of the night, Ken Rosewall downed Pancho Gonzales, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3. Battles Back The underdog, holder of the U.S. Singles title and an ex-mem- ber of the Australian Davis Cup team had the crowd rooting for him as he battled back to defeat Gonzales. Gonzales startled the fans by shutting out Rosewall in the open- ing game of their match and then going on to take the set, 6-1. Rosewall, however, was not to be denied and stormed back with a stronger serve and a more polished backhand to set back the champ in the final two sets. Opening the meet, Pancho Se- gura easily downed Dinny Pails. Fully utilizing his powerful two- hand forehand shots, he never seemed to completely tire, as did his older opponent, Dinny Pails, who is rumored to be 36 years old. Doubles Match Ending the evening of tennis the four stars played a match of dou- bles. I was the two Panchos against Pails and Rosewall. It went three sets and the Aus- sies finally won, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. In the locker room after the game all four stars with their various accents concluded that the court was excellent as was the crowd. Pails jokingly described the fans as "almost Australian" which occasioned a playful nudge by Gonzales. Refereeing the Gonzales-Rose- wall match was Michigan's Barry MacKay who did quite a formid- able job. Both Gonzales and Rosewall let off some steam during the match. Gonzales' method was slamming the ball against the back wall, while Rosewall tried to slam the ball into the ceiling which had just interrupted one of his lofts. By AL WINKELSTEIN A Michigan swimming team, that at the start of the season was given very little chance to fin- ish anywhere near the top in the Big Ten, will be one of the three favorites in the NCAA meet at Chapel Hill, North Carolina this weekend. To win, the Wolverines must beat out two very formidable op- ponents, Michigan State, the cur- rent Big Ten champion, and Yale, the Eastern champion and peren- nial power. Big Advantage The natators have at least one very big advantage. Ohio State, last year's title holder is ineli- gible to participate in she meet. Although the Buckeyes are not in the same class as the other three, the Wolverines figure to gain heavily from their absence. Michigan's divers were rated as1 the second best in the Conference behind the Olympic trio diving for theeBuckeyes. But, with these1 three out, the Wolverines figure to pick up a number of very valuable points. Yale must be rated as the fav- orite on the basis of its record this year. The Elis have literally swamped every eastern foe, and easily won the Eastern Intercolle- giate Championship. Tapping List Topping th list of swimmers from Yale is a sensational sopho- more, Tim Jecko. Jecko performed an amazing feat in the Easterns with a triple win, taking top hon- ors in the 100-yard and 200-yard butterfly, and the individual med- ley. In a dual meet with Harvard just before the Easterns, he set a new world's record in the 200-yard butterfly with the amazing time of 2:08.7. The Wolverine's top sophomore, Cy Hopkins, had just set the world's record the day be-' fore, at 2:12.1. Michigan State, the Big Ten champions, will be hard pressed to repeat in the NCAA meet. The Spartans have great depth, but lack the individual stars that both Michigan and Yale have. Few Firsts State won the Conference meet on the strength of a number of second, third and fourth place fin- ishes. In the NCAA meet, they do not figure to take as many places, The Spartans' main hope rests on their relay teams. If they can win both relays, they have an ex cellent chance to take the Nation- al crown. The Wolverines are taking elev-~ en swimmers to Chapel Hill, one of the largest groups they have entered in an NCAA tournament in recent years. As usual, Michigan will pin a large part of its hopes on the two sophomores who have been so out- standing all year, Hopkins and Dick Hanley. EXHIBITION GAMES Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 3 Washington 8, Kansas City 7 Detroit 8, Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 0 Boston 6, L. A. PCL 5 -Daily-John Hirtzei A REAL PRO - Pancho Segura demonstrates his famous two- handed forehand in last night's professional tennis match against Dinny Pails. OUTDOOR TRACK PREVIEW: Michigan Uncertain of Regaining Title 4 (This is the first of two articles previewing the chances of the Michi- gan track team in the coming out- door campaign.) By BOB BOLTON Is the King dead? This is the unspoken question that is floating around Yost Field House these days in regard to the Michigan track team's chances ofj regaining the Big Ten crown they Five Returning Veterans Make Golfers Optimistic By AL JONESv Michigan's golf squad will soon initiate a newbseason that could well prove to be one of the best in history. Blessedywith five veterans from last season and four promising sophomores, Coach Bert Katzen- meyer is hoping to improve on last year's very fruitful season. The 'M' linksters of 1955-56 compiled a 9-6 overall record and placed second in the Big Ten meet. Only Purdue got the best of them, ending up ahead, 2-i, in dual and tri-meets, and finishing on top of the Conference heap. Two Gbne Only two men are lost from last year's squad, Bob McMasters, the captain, by graduation, and Hank Loeb, who is attending medical school at Northwestern. The five returnees are Captain Steve Uzelac, John Schubeck, Stan Kwasiborski, Fred Micklow, and Skip MacMichael. Schubeck was the top man in the Big Ten meet for Michigan last year, with a fourth place finish, however, all of the men had more good days than bad. Katzenmeyer is extremely pleased with the showing of his four sophomore prospects. Ray Lovell, John Law, Pat Keefe, and1 Arnold Nedelman have all showed potential and will threaten the standing of the lettermen as the season progresses. Working Indoors The squad has been working in- doors most of the time thus far, although they were out a few'days last week at Huron Hills Country Club. Katzenmeyer will be prepar- ing to select his best seven men next week for the spring trip south. The team will encounter the University of North Carolina and Duke, a perenial golf power, dur- ing spring vacation, on April 11 and 12 respectively. Then they will return and pre- pare for the Conference season' which will begin in late April. lost earlier this month at Colum- bus. The final answer will be decided after the outdoor finals take place in Evanston, June 1, when the Michigan track men will have a chance to regain the champion- ship that they lost to Indiana. Quite frankly Coach Don Can- ham admits, "I just don't know if we can win it." However, he is also quick to add that, "We have a very good chance." Canham's pessimistic attitude and the team's success (four championships in the last five tries) makes "a good chance" sound like "a sure win." However there are several obstacles that bar a Wolverine comeback and the toughest one to overcome will be spirit'. It could be very possible that Michigan, after racking up four straight titles, was no longer hun- gry when they ran in the indoor finals down at Columbus. Trophies, No Hunger When a team is hungry for vic- tory they are inclined to give ev- erything they have in the way of talent and drive but when the trophy cases are full the hunger passes and without it titles are hard to come by. At Columbus the Wolverines could have scored heavily in the odd' events (300-yd., 600-yd., and 1 ,000-yd. runs) and the 880-yd. run, considering the men they had entered. The Wolverines did not score heavily, however. In fact in the four events they only took two points. Those points came on Dick Flodin's fourth place finish in the 300-yd. dash. In the other events men like Robin Varian, Don Matheson and Cleveland Worried Over Hip Injury to Star Pitcher Wynn, TUCSON, Ariz: (A)-Early Wynrv can hardly walk, let alone pitch, and that has the Cleveland In- dians worried. The 37-year-old righthander may not be ready when the season opens three weeks from yester- day. Wynn pulled a hip tendon while warming up for an exhbiition against the New York Giants on March 17. He hasn't been in uni- form since. Part of the time he has been unable to walk. His injury is the most serious George Gluppe, all proven com- petitors, failed to place and their failure dealt a fatal blow to Mich- igan. To win the outdoors, among other things, Michigan needs top performances from these four men and top performances will be giv- en only if these men are at the proper mental and physical peak. of a rash of ailments that have heckled the Indians. Vic Wertz, a cinch to start at first base, was ill with a fever. Herb Score, the aceksouthpaw pitcher, wrenched a knee. Ray Narleski, speedy right handed re- liefer, broke a finger on his pitch- ing hand. Larry Raines, a top rookie shortstop prospect, broke a toe. Jim Hegan, the veteran catch- er, has a bruised and infected hand. But the injury to Wynn really worries Kerby Farrell, the Indians' new manager. ED GAGNIER. was elected cap- tain of the 1957-58 gymnastics team yesterday and for the sec- ond straight year was named the most valuable member of the team. New College Cage Rulings KANSAS CITY (A')-The Na- tional Basketball Committee, tink- ering with the college and AAU rules again, has changed the code on free throws and made a ges- ture against stalling. The committee Monday decided the first six common fouls in each half shall be one-shot violations. Free throws on succeeding fouls will be awarded under the pres- ent one-and-one bonus basis. Taking note of "actionless or farcial games," the committee said unnecessary stalling by a team shall bring a warning from the game officials. A technical foul can be called if the warning has no effect. The new rule is aimed at teams which refuse to provide action, the committee explained. Slowdowns will still be all right. COEDS: it's Hairstyling and Cutting time! See the latest styles in our window The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater COLLEGE GRADUATES (Salary $4,802 to start) State Government offers Comprehensive Training Programs in: ADMINISTRATIVE ANALYSIS EMPLOYMENT COUNSELING PERSONNEL (Detroit Only) ECONOMIC RESEARCH HIGHWAY PLANNING (Lansing Only) SEVERAL POSITIONS TO BE FILLED SOON. These positions involve intensive on-the-job development programs leading to professional status in a given field. Applicants must be college graduates by June, 1957. Variations in majors required according to class. WRITE for application for examination before April 17 to Michi- gan Civil Service, Lansing 13. k- M I i -1 r 1 0 i BOB MARSHALL'S has the Books has the Bargains I I h I U MICHIGAN CRIB PRE-LAW SOCIETY PRESENTS FFUTURE LAWYERS World famous PROF. ERIC STEIN GENERAL MOTORS t NTERVIEWING for',SUMMEFt JOBS with GENERAL MOTORS APRIL 3 AND 4 speaking on "INTERNATIONAL LAW" THURSDAY, MARCH 28 ... 8 P.M. RooM 3511 - STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING VICKERS INCORPORATED (Leader In Oil Hydraulics) Extends An Invitation To Students Majoring In Engineering & Science To Explore Employment Opportunities In Engineering, Research, Sales And Manufacturing With The World's Leading Manufacturer Of Oil Hydraulic Equipment Our, Representative Will Be On Your Campus Our College Representative will visit your campus shortly to inter- view applicants for summer posi- tions with the many decentralized divisions of General Motors. Vacation-time jobs with GM and its divisions -- besides providing a source of extra funds--serve as extremely valuable experience. Frequently they lead to rewarding permanent positions with GM. We cordially invite you to arrange an interview with the GM College Representative through your Place- ment Office on one of the above listed dates.!, Refreshing antiseptic action heals razor nicks. helps keen your skin AFTER SHAVE LOTION in flop condition. 1.00 Olus tax SHULTON New York . Toronto IV1 Summer Positions Available! in. r ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING " MECHANICAL ENGINEERING METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING " CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Y1TTT.11kXT0/ *n"tF T1TT'grf4T.4r4 FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1957 .. ' I . i I