MARCH 15, 1958 --,MCMGAN DAILY., MA C 1. 158 THE MICHIGAN DAILYo111 M il 1 1 -- .- - -- - WML STANDINGS lichigan HouSe Rallies or -Title Montreal New York Detroit Bostm Toronto Chcago w 42 30 27 25 21 22 L T P. 15 10 94 25 12 72 28 34 38 14 11 7 64 53 51 Try our BLENDED HAIR You will like th 715N. University Villiams Downs Chieago; light Champions Crowned Favored Dayton, Bradley Get First NIT Test Tonight TONIGHT'S GAME Toronto at Detroit TOMORROW'S GAME Boiston at \14ew York Read the i: -I By DAVE LYON t Michigan House's basketball team copped the I-M residence hall "A" second place playoff championship last night by stag- ing a second-half rally to down Anderson, 29-24. Behind, 18-12, with five minutes gone in the second, half, Michigan put on a flurry which knotted the score at 22-22. Then Earl Nuech- terlein scored six straight points to put Michigan in front to stay, 28-22. Anderson had broken an 8-8 tie late in the first half, hitting three long field goals to open up a six- point lead at the intermission, 15-9. But Anderson could not the first half and carried a 26-15 advantage at the intermission. But Kelsey's balanced-scoring squad kept whittling down the margin +until it dissolved com- pletely. The only time Kelsey led during the game was at the end. Jerry Hearl, Dave Decostel, and Jim Dyer paced Kelsey with 13, 11, and 9 points. Winchell 4 topped Anderson, 42-22, for fourth-place "B" honors, and Taylor outdistanced Hayden, 44-36, in the fifth-place "B" title contest. Nu Sigma Nu edged Delta sig- ma Delta by two points to win the professional fraternity swim-. mning meet last night. Burwell Jones paced the Nu Sigs with first places in the 50-yd. backstroke and 200-yd. freestyle. Nu Sigma Nu finished with 40% points and Delta Sigma Delta won 381/2. Alpha Kappa Psi had 32' points, Phi Delta Epsilon 4, and Alpha Omega 2. match, Michigan's 20-point burst in the second half. High Scorers Nuechterlein scored 11 p 10 in the last half, to lead 1M gan. Bob Gelihas netted 1' Anderson. out- oints, [ichi- O for NEW YORK -) - The first and second seeded teams, Dayton and Bradley, make their first ap- pearances tonight in the National Invitation Basketball Touranment at Madison Square Garden. Bradley, defending .hampion but seeded No. 2, plays Xavier of Cincinnati in the opening game. Dayton opposes Fordham in the second game.I Winners advance to Thursday's semi-finals. The Bradley-Xavier victor goes against third-seeded St. Bonaventure, 79-75 winner over St. Joseph's, Pa. last Satur- day. The Dayton-Fordham survi- vor opposes St. John's of Brooklyn which upset fourth-seeded Utah, 71-70. Finals Saturday The finals are scheduled Satur- day afternoon. Dayton goes into the Fordham game with a 23-3 season record and memories of a one-sided 64-35 victory over the Rams during the campaign. Fordham's record is 15-8. Dayton has a well-balanced squad with no single outstanding scorer. Jack McCarthy, the six- foot-center, averaged 14.3 points a game during the season. Bradley (20-5) enters the tour- nament with virtually the same team which won the title a year ago. Its hopes have been strength- ened by return of six-foot-seven Barney Cable, who averaged 13.1 points during the seaosn. Bradley's top scorer is Shellie McMillen, averaging 16.8. Bradley is one of the few teams to beat powerful Cincinnati. 79-73, this year. Stokes Shows Improvement CINCINNATI ('M-Barring com- plications, it now looks as if Mau- rice Stokes, Cincinnati Royals basketball player, will recover from his sudden critical illness and return to his profession, a specialist said last night. Dr. Curwood R. Hunter, who was brought in to the case shortly after the talented athlete col- lapsed last Saturday night on an airplane, gave a newsman that re- port. Stokes, of Pittsburgh, is not now totally unconscious, the doctor said. He opens his eyes when called by name and follows move- ments. Dr. Hunter said every indication was that Stokes was stricken with encephalitis, inflammation of the brain but that he would not know 'definitely until he is able to make further tests. lets you live ine * . century-oh castles . . lets you wander among the gargoyles 'atop the Notre Dan ADVENTURE ABROAD 0 HEIGHT PAYS OFT,-Lanky pDa the tip from Anderson's GaylordF first half of last night's I-M resid off game. Michigan won, 29-24. Williams held off a desperate Chicago rally to win the "A" third place, playoff, 25-21. Fred McDon- ald scored 10 points in the first half to stake Williams to a 14-11 lead. Williams' margin dwnidied to 22-2 1 late in; the game,, but three quick points doomed Chi- cago. Huber edged Michigan, 29-26, in overtime, to annex the "B" divi- sion second-place crown. A free throw and John Halstead's basket in the sudden-death:extra Period gave Huber its victory. Huber had overcome a 19-10 Michigan lead with a rally that tied matters at 26-20 with four minutes remaining. Huber guards, operating under the mistaken as- sumption that Huber; was leading by one point, froze the ball until time ran out.) But Halstead's two-pointer pro- Tided a suitable alibi for the four- minute stall- Cooley 30, Van Tyne 22 Cooley's' fast-breaking 'aggrega- tion outscored Van Tyne by iden- tical 15-11 margins in each half to hang up a 30-22 "B" third- place playoff victbr3X. Gomberg swamped Wenley, 40-17, to become fourth-place "A" champions. John Duncan scored six of Gomberg's first nine points with high arching shot. Joe Har- dy, with 12 points, and Ray En- low, with eight, carried the 'Big Red the rest of the way. 'h Kelsey came from nowhere to nip Hinsdale, 37-35, in the fifth- place "A" title game. Hinsdale built up a 17-3 lead midway in J 'SUGAR 1tAY GETTING OLD': Confident Iasilio Set fo CHICAGO (P') - Middleweight- champion Carmen ;asilio arrived in Chicago yesterday wearing a St. Patrick's Day pin and a wide grin that reflected confidence in his March 25 re-match with Sugar Ray Robinson. "About all I want to say about that fight right now," Basilio vol- unteered, "is that I know what to expect from Robinson. And he certainly knows what to expect from me. I also hear that he is supposed to be 30 per cent better than he was when I defeated him. I don't believe that - not for a man of his age. If he were younger I could understand that he might be better.' The champion said he weighs about 1531/2 pounds, and that he will bhx only three rounds a day instead of six or seven. "I weigh about the same as when I met Robinson the last time and will come in at the sane weight, take or give a half pound," he added. "Mainly, I want to get; in road work this week." Robinson, who first won the middleweight crown in Chicago and twice regained it In the Win- dy City, was due in yesterday with an entourage of 14. Meanwhile, the International Boxing Club said $201,000 already is in the till. "The $5 and $10 seats are gone," said IBC secretary, Truman Gib- son. "There remains the $15, $30 and $40 seats. We'll have to wait and see how the more expensive, seats go. After all, there seem's to be a lull in what people are spending for entertainment these days. -Daily-Paul Mda ve Olds of Michigan House gets Forbes on a jump ball during the ence hal "A" second-place play- r Robinson However, I look for a gate that will top the indoor record of $422,- 918 set at Chicago Stadium by Tony Zale and Rocky Graziano in 194?:" At last reports, Basilio was an 8-5 favorite in New York and 2-1 ii Chicago. Asked what he thought of the odds, Basilio said: "I never pay any attention to. them." Hosteling offers you these and other opportunities-for fun; adventure. You travel light. Ride a bicycle. Hike most of the ti Travel tines in Volkswagens, and cover long distances by train, and steamer. You'll live out of a rucksack or a saddlebag and sta Youth Hostels, "Y's," or International Student Centers. You'll do y own cooking--and enjoy every morsel. Wash your own clothes (wor fabrics are the answer). You'll participate in worldly conversat rand song. 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Local Contact: Metropolitan Detroit Council AYH 97 West Warren Avenue, Detroit 1, Michigan k . wx "err 6 ir I I OFFERS UCTNUSUAL O PPORTTUNITIES TO WHATA CLOWNWHO SM OKES LUCK/ES? 1 ( tJ . * "* i . ., f ', :. # .w ,. MICHIGAN GRADUATES WHAT'S A SHOTGUN SHELL FOR BIRDS? ROMERr LvEsoUt, Partridge Cartri dge sO:TON COL.. WHAT )S A PUZZLE FAD? PERRY MARTIINJR.. Maze Craze RICE WHAT IS HOG HISTORY? WHAT'S A HAUGHTY HERON? ROSEMARY ORZENOWSKI. Vain Crane NIAGARA V. WHAT DOES A COLD ISH GEI UAR&tOT PHILIPPS.EGill Cill ,HUMBOLDT STATE COLL. 300-BOOS are a clown's best friend: The clown in question has a penchant for shining his shoes with molasses, arguing with elephants and diving into wet sponges. But he makes no mistgke when it comes to MONDAY t UESDAY, MARCH 24th a 25th (OUR NTIERVIEWERS WILLB E HERE) choosing a cigarette. He picks the one that tastes best. He puts his money on the only one that's all fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. 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