M -

sts

'rounced,

76-36,

Icers

Beat

Tech,

4

eld Earns Four Firsts To Pace
s Gymnasts to 76-46 Triumph
OES aythe Michigan mentor exclaimed. events, when he might have fin-
The Daily "Every tine we come into this ished much higher.
The battle of the building we begin to make mis- "Jinx" Hits. Stall
ymnastlcs teams takes." A
t here last night Al Stall also fell victim to the
d Michigan, 7 e Trampolinists Falter "jinx" as he slipped on the side
e He was referring to the many horse and failed to place. In the
inted the Wol- points lost through slips that hurt meantime, the Illini performances
ointed tnhgedol-the Wolverines' performances or were devoid, of error, and all Mich-
ent; and grabbed caused them to turn in incomplete igan mistakes were taken advan-
aces and all but routines. The most striking ex- tage of.
Is. u ample was in Michigan's strongest "We were forced to concede most
been a much event, the trampoline. Even with- of the first plaes to Illinois' great
Bd.c"Ighave no out Cole, Loken expected to take Abie Grossfeld," Loken siad. "This
we could have the first three places. would not have been so if Gagnier
inly could have However, the three "M" com- had been there." Grossfeld took
petitors -Frank Newman, Chuck firsts in the free exercise, high bar,
Clarkson and Jack Eckle all parallel bars and still rings.
SMiss Meet faltered in their performances. Gagnier, who tied with him for
cipal factors ex- Eckle finished third behind Illini the Big Ten All-Around title last
whelming defeat Frank Hailand and Alan Harvey, year, could have broken intp this
Michigan's two while Newman took fifth and monopoly.
ons, 'all-around Clarkson did not place. Diamond, Hailand Help 1hlini
ind trampolinist The stakes were evident in other The Illini were also bolstered
tiffered a shoul- events, too, as the Wolverines lost by Bob Diamond, who took a first
le is out with a a number of points that could have in the side horse, and .Hailand,
been theirs. Jim Hayslett, usually who added the tumbling title to
ing stars, Loken a calm competitor, faltered in his his first on the trampoline. Dia-
lose Wolverines finish on the side horse and also mond is a transfer from California
orm up to capa- slipped on the parallel bars. He whose all-around potential should
)d Illinois jinx," took a point in both of these help Illinois Coach Charlie Pond
replace Don Tondry.
. Gilbert and Sullivan Society presents
M.S. PINAFORE
and DIAL NO 8-6416
FONCrES R T FUNNY MAN
"arch 13, 14, 15--8:00 P.M. having a high ild time with
MikItamOsr and haste toutret"o
ia'Mendelssohn Theatre Box Office Monday -4. Vi..s.
re to go after the show'?"
DESIGNED TO PUT
NCI b Caitd eli9t YOU IN STITCHES!
*
'ON lGHT: 10 till 12 Continuous Showings
Sat. and Sun. From 1 P.M.
COMING
EVERYONE WELCOME ALASTAIR SIM In,
'rith Hillel Foufndation - 1429 Hill "ESCAPADE"
-- -- - -

7

Icers .Whip Huskies in Series Op
MacIntosh, White, McDonald 'S

FOUR FIRSTS -- Abe Grossfeld of Illinois single-handedly
crushed Michigan's gymnasts last night by accounting for 30
of his team's 76 points on four firsts, a third, fourth and a fifth
place in the seven events he entered.

By SI COLEMAN
Special to The Daily
HOUGHTON - A blazing fin-
ish to a rather sloppy game high-
lighted a 3-1 victory for Michigan
over Michigan Tech at Dee Sta-
dium last night.
These same two teams will meet
in the last game of the season to-
night at 8 p.m.
In recent years, a Michigan-
Michigan Tech game would deter-
mine the final WIHL standings,
but last night's contest was just
a mere routine of finishing up the
season.
Only 1,334 fans, the lowest at-
tendance of the year at Dee Sta-
dium, showed up to watch the
80th meeting of the two teams.
The game was sloppy and unin-
teresting from the start, but ac-
tion in the last five minutes of
play more than made up for it.
Tech Gets Opportunity
With Michigan ahead, 2-0, four
penalties against the Wolverines
in six minutes gave Tech the op-
portunity to score its one goal of
the game in the third period.
Cliff Wylie slapped a loose
puck; in 'front of the Michigan
cage past Ross Childs to narrow
the margin, 2-1, and break Childs'
shutout.
Michigan only had three play-
ers on the ice for most of the
closing minutes of the game. Tech

came within an inch several times
of tying it up.
Tech Pulls Goalie
With exactly one minute re-
maining, and both teams at full
strength, Tech coach, John Mac-
Inness pulled his goalie in an ef-
fort to score the equalizer.
Michigan; as the tension mount-
ed, pressed the six Tech skaters
looking for a breakthrough.
It came at 19:49. Don MacIn-
tosh, playing in his next-to-last
game as a Wolverine, stole the
puck, skated in unmolested on the
open cage, and calaly tapped in
the clincher.
Michigan Gets Lead
Michigan got off to a 1-0 lead
early in the first period. Bob
White, playing his first game
since being injured two weeks
ago, took a pass from MacIntosh
deep in his own zone.
The strong sophomore skated
around the Tech defense and
flipped the disk past Husky goalie,
George Cuculick.
Wolverines Dominate Play
The Wolverines dominated play
for the remainder of the period
but could not score.
Play became ragged throughout
the, second period. The lack of
bench strength on both teams be-
gan to show, and it looked for a
while as though White's goal
would stand up for the remainder
of the game.

Neil MacDonald, who, w
Switzer and Mac~intosh, is
ing in his final collegiate
series, put Michigan ahem
in the third period. The
Wolverine captain blasted
rebound of a slap shot by
Watt.
With Michigan Tech,
ample proof of having the
est offense in the Leag
looked as if the game we
cure ,and that Childs woul
his first shut-out of the i
Wylie's goal put an end I

FIRST PE
-1-White
Penalties:r
(charging);
(roughing)
Cuculick (r
-Rochen (

Gym Statistics
FREE EXERCISE: 1. Grossfeld (I)
2. Hailand (I) 3. Hayslett (M) 4. Do-
zauer (M) 5. Marion (M).
SIDE HORSE: 1. Diamond (I) 2.
Davis (I) 3. Grossfeld (I) 4. Hayslett
(M) 5. Marion (M)
TRAMPOLINE 1. Halland (I) 2. Har-
vey (I) 3. Eckle (M) 4. Grossfeld ($)
3. Newman (M).
HIGH BAR: 1. Grossfeld (1)- 2.
Gombos (I) 3. Marion (M) 4. Stall
(M) 5. Dozauer (M).
PARALLEL .BARS: 1. Grossfeld (I)
2. Dozauer (M) 3. 'Diamond (I) 4.
Hayslett (M) 5. Marion (M).
STILL RINGS: 1. Grossfeld (I) 2.
Bird (1) 3. Marion (M) 4. Dozauer
(M) S. Gumbos (I).
TUMBLING: 1. Halland (I) 2. Har-
vey (I) 3. Haysiett (M) 4. Skinner.
(M) 5. Grossfeld (I).
Al RPFLIGHT
TO ,EUROPE

Byrne'Quits
'Baseball

Pet

ST. PETERSBURG OP)-Tommy
Byrne, 38- year - old left handed
pitcher of the New York Yankees,
retired fromi baseball yesterday.
Byrne, who lives in Wake Forest,
N. C., has joined the staff of an
oil company in Sanford, N. C.
The veteran southpaw, who is
vacationing here with his wife, was
the last Yankee player still with
the club who played during the
World War II era.
Byrne came up with the Bomb-
ers in 1943, served two years as a
naval officer, and then resumed
his baseball career after the war.
Traded to Browns
He was traded away in 1951 and
hurled for the St. Louis Browns,
Chicago White Sox and Washing-
ton Senators before dropping backc
to the minors in 1953.
He made a comeback in the
Pacific Coast League, winning 20'
games for Seattle in 1954, and was
purchased by the Yanks in Sep-
tember of that year.
Byrne's lifetime record for 13
major league seasons was 85-69'
with a 4.11 earned run average..

er (hooain
(too many
THIRD PI
-2-McDon
MichigaT
land) 16:39;
tosh (Hayt
Igan (too Jr
- Hayton (
igan - Whi
igan -- Doz
gan - Hayr

VISITORS SEEK REVENGE.
CagesHos tIowa in Season's

J&AL

0

For Information
Call the Union
Student Offices

By HAL APPLEBAUM
Michigan's Wolverines will try'
to salvage what they can in the
Big Ten basketball race when they
meet Iowa at Yost Fieldhouse to-
night in the season's finale, start-
ing at 8 p.m.
The game carries no importance
as far as the Conference cham-
pionship goes. Michigan State
clashes with Indiana at East
Lansing for the championship and
the right to represent the Big Ten
in the NCAA championship tour-
nament.

other hand can gain a fourth-'
place tie with Ohio State if they
whip the Wolverines.
Iowa will be trying to avenge an
earlier loss to Michigan. The Wol-
verines whipped the Hawkeyes 73-
65 at Iowa City in the opening
game of the Big Ten season last
January.
Wordlaw Paces Hawkeyes
The young Iowa squad started
out slowly, but has' come to life
in recent games. Leading the
squad has been Clarence Wordlaw,
6'2" guard from Chicago.
Wordlaw was benched due to his
difficulties on defense, but when
the Hawkeyes needed scoring

punch half way'
son Coach Bticky
ed Wordlaw into
has responded
points per game
games and Is I
league in scoring
Dave Gunther,
ward is currently
in the point pa
per game avera

NO 2-4431

3-5 Daily

I:-:

r"

- Other
starting
6'8" sop
Gentry,
and Bo


U

ii


I

S. U. Union Bowling Team

Vs.

'_I

U. of M. Union Bowling Team

Chtema quild
TONIGHT at 7:00 and 9:00
Sunday at 8:00
FI V E ',FIN GE RS
with
James Mason, Danielle Darrieux,
Richard Rennie, Walter Hampden
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
50 cents

Tuesday, Mar. 11, 8:30 P.M.
in Hill Auditorium

Currently in a tie for seventh
place, Michigan cannot better its
position. Fifth-place Iowa on the
1

Tilolso
On the offensi
will feature a s,
tween M. C. g
Tios.Tillot,
scoring and Burl
below, but Till
friendly rival by
George Lee
presently battling
and fifth in rel
has 11 and Lee
ally impossiblef
'in the standings,
Seniors Tillots
and Randy Tarrn
last appearances
forms tonight.

Saturday,

March 8, at 2:00 P.M.

in the UNION BOWLING ALLEYS

Big

Ten~

SPECTATORS WELCOME . . ,. no admission charged

im-

sins

;;;!


1*

I

Indiana..........
Michigan State.
P'urdue ........
Ohio State ...
Iowa .. ........
Northwestern ....
Illinois ..........
MICHIGAN ......
Wisconsin.......
TODAY'S G
Indiana at Michig
Illinois at Northw
Iowa at Michigan

9
9
9
7
7
5
5
5

5
-6
B
Q


ON STAGE,... LAST NIGHT
CURTAIN TIME 8 P.M.

m c-MMM3L so

"Utterly immoral,
sex farce."-N.Y.

. . . enjoyable light-minded French (type)
Daily News

UNIVERSAL MUSICAL SOCIETY
BURTON TOWER
Tickets: $3.50-= $3.00 - $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50

"Best of all comedy notions."-N.Y. World Telegram
"Consistently funny. A royal good time"'-N.Y. Times
Recent Broadway Hit,

I

* Late Show TO
LAST FEATURE 1


/

d;

y __r
M _
lok*
mad

mill

DIAL
NO 2-2513

Ending
TONIGHT

WOW'

Have you read Mr. Nahrgang's Daily review of this play? Here are I
excerpts from veteran reviewer Mack Woodruff's column in the Ann I
Arbor News: I
"The Ann Arbor Civic Theater players opened their final production I
of the current season lost night at Lydia Me delssohn Theater. The I
announced intention of the group was to close the season on 'a I
suitably light and impudent note.' They succeeded admirably. I
. .;. the very good group of veteran amateur actors got more mileage I
out of the play's nitwit characters and vacuous pingpong banter' l
than Miss Green had any proper right to expect.
The players attacked ... with ...concerted enthusiasm and whole-
hearted, tongue-in-cheek good humor ...t . I
Phyllis Wright (as Jessica, the heroine) is excellent. She manages I
to make Jessica seem more sensitive than sick, and that is no mean I
accomplishment. Robert Logan as the husband and Russell Aiuto I
as the French teacher are both veterans enough to wring the full


"
a
f.
"
"
"
f
I
.+rt
r %,suit

md roll at sea
the Captain.
y- but as the n
prietor of an
amusement pier,;
he's the life of
the party!
M-G-M
presents
AL
Gt N (t ^ i

DIAL NO 2-3
-. Ends TONIGHT

-

DAVI Q KLZ K't". E

IT'S
NEW!
ITS
A'
RIOT!

Michigan Daily is only $3.25

ROCK RMSOM - JENNIMFRJWt#S *"ITTOIMOD
CIfSrtsSUNDA



at s "

141JI1ID OV 1 f ..f.. '~.

"Ranks among the

4