SUNDAY, MARCH. 31, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN SUNDAY, MARCH 31,1957 THE MICHIGAX I~AILY PAGE SEVEN Swimmers l . N atonloa Title in Final Race Hopkins Breaks Record In 200-Yd. Breaststroke Michigan, MSU Set New NCAA Meet Mark In Medley Relay Event with 3:50 Times Canadiens Down Rangers; Wings, Bruins Vie Tonight MONTREAL () -- Montreal's\ y v (Continued from Page 1) Michigan's Cy Hopkins and Yale's Tim Jecko set meet records. Hopkins smashed the meet mark for the 220-yd. breaststroke for he second time yesterday when he won the final in 2:20, breaking the A Title at Last! 100-Yd. BUTTERFLY: 1. Jecko (Yale), 2. '4nabe (Indiana), 3. liar- mon (MSU), 4. Volmer (Cal.), 5. Ham- mond (Harvard), 6. Proebstine (Knox) Time -- 54:6 (New NCAA meet record) 100-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Dyer (Har- vard), 2. Morris (Iowa), 3. Farrell (Okla.), 4. Patterson (MSU), 5. Keiter (Amherst) Time - 49.4 (Hanley of Michigan finished second but was dis- qualified.) 200-Yd. BREASTSTROKE: 1. Hop- kins (MICHIGAN), 2. Reinke (MSU), 3. Yap (Indiana), 4. Hunsicker (Ill.) 5. Hardin (Yale), 6. Dyasen (Okla.) Time - 2:20 (new NCAA meet record) 440-Yd. FREESTYLE: 1. Woolsey (Indiana), 2. Clemens (MSU), 3. El- lison (Yale), Myers (MICHIGAN), 5. Schutt (N.U.), 6. Kennedy (Indiana) Time - 4:38.2. 100-YD. BACKSTROKE: 1. Krepp (N.C.), 2. Pemberton (N.U.), 3. Bohan (Miami, 0.), 4./ Dolbey (Yale), 5. Adamski (MICHIGAN), 6. Plourde (Bowdoin) Time :58.1. HIGH DIVING: 1. Kimball (MICHI- GAN), 2. Smith (SMU), 3. Murphy (MICHIGAN), 4. Frishman (Syracuse), 5. Knight (Army), 6. Gorman (Har- vard) Points - 441.35. 400-Yd. MEDLEY RELAY: 1. Tie be- tween MICHIGAN (Adamski, Hop- kins, Mowrey, Hanley) and MSU (Ni- chols, Reinke, Harmon, Parrish), 3. Indiana, 4. North Carolina, 5. Har- vard. Time - 3:50.0 (New NCAA meet record. Yale finished fourth but was disqualified.) FINAL TEAM SCORES: MICHIGAN 69; Yale 61, MSU 52, Indiana 48, Har- vard 27, North Carolina 24, Oklahoma 23, Iowa 15, Northwestern 12, SMU 10. mark of 2:22.7 set in the afternoon by Barry Yap of Indiana. Jecko set a new meet record in the 100-yd. butterfly by beating Indian's Olympian Dick Tanabe by one second in :54.6. The sensational Yale sophomore became the first triple winner in the National Collegiate Swimming Championships since 1951 with his record smashing butterfly win. Jecko previously won the 200- yd. butterfly and the 200-yd. in- dividual medley. Hanley Disqualified Michigan's chances of winning a championship had been consid- erably dimmed early in the even- ing when Hanley was disqualified in the 100-yd. freestyle after fin- ishing second. Officials ruled that Hanley had failed to make a legal touch of the end of the pool at the 50-yard turn, which cost Michigan five points in the team scoring. Fritz Myers probably gave his best showing since joining the Wolverine varsity three years ago. In addition to the 1500 meter crown which he captured Thurs- day night, the Michigan senior finished fourth in both the indi- vidual medley, Friday and the 440 last night. He just missed finishing second in the quarter mile losing out in a photo finish. Sophomore Dick Kimball was the only Wolverine double mdi- vidual winner. He scored triumphs in both the low and high diving events. Kimball, the class of the field, scored 441.35 points, in yes- terday's action. Don Adamski gave Michigan a fifth place finish in the 100-yd. backstroke. Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion pulled the three-goal "hat trick" tonight to lead the hard-charging Canadiens to an 8-3 victory over the New York Rangers and a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven Stanley Cup semifinal playoff series. The Canadiens' stellar forward, Bert Olmstead, tied a record for assists in a National Hockey League playoff game with five. The game was a runaway for the Canadiens as they maintained their superiority over the Rangers at home. The defending Stanley Cup champions lost only one game to New York on Forum ice this year. New York was unable to match the triple scoring prongs of Geof- frion, Jean Beliveau and Dickie Moore. Both of Geoffrion's team- mates contributed a pair of goals to the Montreal total. Maurice Ri- chard picked up the other tally. Meanwhile, New York could only sustain a strong drive while Andy Bathgate, who pushed in two goals, was on the ice. BOSTON (;) - The revived De- troit Red Wings aren't worried about Boston's home ice "advan- tage" for their third meeting to- night in. the National Hockey League Stanley Cup semifinal playoff series. The Wings, NHL champions, figure that if the hustling Bruins would win one of two in Detroit, they can do the same here. In addition, they feel they have the momentum after Thursday's 7-2 victory over Boston. The Bruins had taken the opener 3-1. In their last home workout, the Wings sent their great wingers -- Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay - through an intensive drill to get their passing razor-sharp. Detroit is in better physical shape than the Bruins. The only casualties are Marty Pavelich with a sore toe and goalie Glenn Hall with a stiff upper lip following 18 stitches he received as a result of meeting Johnny Pierson's stick in the second game. DON ADAMSKI CY HOPKINS .. . backstroke , . . breaststroke FRED MOWREY DICK HANLEY . . ..butterfly . .. freestyle SPORT ,SHORTS: Murchis i Ties World 60-yd. Dash Record at 6.1 MOUNT PLEIASANT, Mich (/V- Ira Murchison of Western Michi-spite a shaky finish that saw him champion, now a professional play- brilliantly. He powerd a three-run gan ran the 60-yard dash in 6.11 three-putt the last two greens, ing from Latrobe, Pa., replaced the Ihomer over the 370-foot left field seconds today to tie the world rec- Arnold Palmer took the third- leader through the first two rounds, fence to spark the big 10-run first ord although his team lost to Cen- round lead in the $12,500 Azalea inning, which sewed the game for ord apethough hiToteammlostytotCrda-,Dew Finsterwald, who slumped to the Spartans. tral Michigan, 56-48, a dualhis 2-under-par 70 giving him a 73 for 209 and second place. He also hit a double and single Itwstesvnt ieMrh-207 total for 54 holes and a two- Fe ape fIdaaoi and contributed fl~e defensive Itk wasathe seventh time Murchi- k la4. held third place with a 71 for 211 work in his left field position. son, a member of the 1956 U.S. The 194 National A m a t e u r going into today's fmal 18 holesn Olympic team, had tied the dash Second baseman Frank Palamara mark. It also broke a Central Mi- h * continued his great play with a chigan Field House record of 6.2 ;MSU Places Second homer and a double in four times held by Central's Jim Podoley. I TALAHASSEE, Fla., (P)-Michi- at bat. Central took six first places, al- gan State clinched second place in COLLEGE BASEBALL SCORES though Western had a double win- the Florida State Invitational Minnesota 4, Houston 4 (Called ner in the mile and two-mile, both Baseball Tournament here yester- after 10 innings to allow Minne- taken by Bill Pyle, day by defeating Yale 17-8, clos- sota to catch train) I*ing out tourney play with a 4-2 North Carolina 6, Washington Palmer Takes Lead won-lost mark. & Lee 1. WILMINGTON, N. C., P)-De- Spartan football star Dennis Clemson 6, Maryland 3 Mendyk got his first start in the South Carolina 7, Virginia 6 (10 line-up against Yale and played innings) LOVE THAT BOOKSHOP - Bob Marshall's L PIT~ 0C l-V" ~~" *1 For American League Flg ' l' if li'beral tirts sealor withodt specluli'zed traim/og (This is the third in a series of I four articles analyzing the major Art E league baseball teams for the 1957 to Whi season.) and To By PAUL BORMAN formida Hittii Five teams, New York, Cleve- lem for land, Chicago, Boston and Detroit noted s are counted on as in the running Yogi B for the American League flag, ac- lished t cording to the consensus of pre- ron, G season sportscasters. Martn. Rn Although this was the opinion Clevela before the start of last season, the ent gai forecasters now believe that time season. may be catching up with the ened b Yanks. basema Yankee General Manager George Weiss made another New shrewd deal during the winter, having getting two established pitchers able rei without hurting New York's have t chances noticeably. Smith ner." N i S Pitch St. Louis N s club's NBA Herb SI Boston in Wynn Mossi a Tribe s Finals, 125-123 Al manage BOSTON (AR) - The St. Louis dugout Hawks withstood a withering Bos- dugut ton Celtics rally for a 125-123 Clevela double overtime victory yesterday not qui in the opener of the National the city Basketball Association playoff Lopez finals. that of Jack Coleman unleashed a des- After t perate 15-foot shot with 30 seconds formerl to go to secure the victory in the mound nard pounding Boston Garden con- Casey test before 5,976 and a national pions. television audience. timore Hawks' ace Bob Pettit, who scor- to com ed 37 points, received outstanding support from league veterans Ed Macauley and Slater Martin. Boston, which never got a lead uuntil early in the second half, forced the first overtime on Tom Heinsohn's tap-in with five seconds to play to make it 102-all. Then Bob Cousy's long set with 15 seconds left brought the Cel- tics to a 113-113 tie at the end of the first overtime period. The teams meet again here to- day in the second game of this best-of-seven series. Ditmar and Bobby Shantz, itey Ford, Johnny Kucks m Sturdivant makes for a able pitching staff. ng is definitely not a prob- the Yanks. Besides their luggers, Mickey Mantle and erra, they boast of estab- batting stars in Bill Skow- il McDougald and Billy hers up to the Yankees, the rnd Indians show no appar- in of talent for the coming In fact, they may be weak- y the loss of their third n, Al Rosen, who retired. May Switch Smith Manager Kerby Farrell is a hard time finding a suit- placement for him and may o bring in outfielder Al to take over the "hot cor- ing continues to be the strong point, with starters core, Bob Lemon and Early available. Reliefers Don and Ray Narleski give the trong bullpen support. Lopez, Cleveland's former er, has moved to a new in Comiskey Park. ans "Pennant Hungry" ago's fans, like those in rnd, are tired of "almost but ite" teams and agree that y deserves a pennant. z' most glaring problem is finding a third baseman. ,rading George Kell to Bal- y the aces of Kansas City's staff are likely to improve Stengel's defending chain- Adding Shantz and Ditmar last year, the Sox failed e up with a suitable re- placement and as they head to- wards opening day in 1957 they! still lack there. Pitching is headed by one very good starter, Billy Pierce. But be- hind the slim lefthander are sev-I eral question marks-Bob Keegan, Jack Harshman and Jim Wilson.E Boston Must Plug Holes Contrasts are very apparent to anyone who looks at the Boston roster. The Red Sox have a team and / *ye heard there ae some fine opportun/ties at ftna Casualty for me In ARCIHIE DEES * * , Conference's most valuable g s Best their FIELD REPRESENTATWI TRAINING PROGRAM. You can bet l'mgolqgto ta/k to their tep-esentative and find out more about what they have to o/fetl' University of, California Radiation Laboratory PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Electronic Engineers * Mechanical Engineers Metallurgists Physicists Chemists and Chemical Engineers Mathematicians Contact E. W. JOHNSON Engineering Placement Office today for appointment At UCRL, there are unique opportunities to work with some of America's outstanding leaders in nuclear research and to utilize the most expansive facilities in this field. Here, new ideas and techniques are traditional and there is the opportunity to do what has never been done before. Plan now to meet with UCRL's representatives. They will give you full details on opportunities in your field and discuss future openings at the Labora- tory's Livermore and Berkeley sites in Northern California's San Francisco Bay Area. Current UCRL projects Include: Nuclear Weapons, Nuclear Rocket Propulsion, Controlled Thermonuclear Energy, Particle Accelerators, High-Speed Digital Computers, Critical Assembly and Reactor Research made up of well seasoned veterans CHICAGO (P-Archie Dees, the and youth, with little in the mid- Big Ten scoring champion fromj dle. Indiana, yesterday was named the On one end are veterans Ted most valuable player in the Con-j Williams, Mickey Vernon, Mel ference and will receive the Chi- Parnell and Billy Goodman while cago Tribune Silver Basketball Dave Sisler, Billy Klaus, Norm award.j Zauchin, Tom Brewer and Frank Dees, a 6'8" junior from Mt. Car- Sullivan balance the scale with mel, Ill., scored 356 points in 14 their youth. Conference games and led Indiana Manager Pinky Higgins finds to the co-championship, shared himself without a set infield and with Midhigan State. this has proved to be his biggest He was a standout in the voting headache of the spring. Unless he conducted by 23 electors including can find the solution, it may hut Conference basketball coaches and him in the regular season. 10 veteran officials. Tigers Loom as "Dlark horse" Each Conference team chose its Although the Detroit Tigers fin- most valuable player. Ron Kramer ished in fifth place last year, it is was Michigan's nominee. significant to note that they were only six name out f sed. HOW ABOUT YOU? Why not drop over to your Placement Office and ask for a copy of "Who, Me?"...And while you're there, make an appoint- ment to meet the Etna Casualty man who'll be on campus: April 3rd, Bureau of Appointments 3528 Administration Bldg. Note to prospective Admirals and Generalss if yjoure facingi a stint of militar'y service, wce'd Uike to t"d es anyiay. In many cases, placement is possible before achie duty. 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