11 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAQ~ Michigan cers Lose, 4-2; Cagers To Meet Illinois Minnesota Triumph Sends Michigan Into Sixth Place (Continued from Page 1) - From then on the home tea t.Hbore down and 10 minutes lat session before the game. His cut after effectively stifling the Mic on the nose required three stitches, igan offenese, moved into a tw but he was still able to put in a goal lead when its top score go insota's ron Grafstrom ingman Dick Burg skated in u opened the evening's scoring by dsaE ethids. whipping the puck past Childs at Even Third Period 8:02 of the first perior after taking The third period also featur a pass from wingmani Murray aggressive play from both tean with Michigan and Minneso Williamson. traing goals. g uk Deflects off Pads relky Dozzi continued to suff Brooks got the first of his pair from his back injury and the on nine minutes later when his shot other injured Wolverine was M hit Child's pads and deflected into Donald who was shaken up in t the Michigan net. During the en- first p5eriod but came back to p1 tire period the Gopher offense was the rest of the game. putting on the pressure, while Tonight Michigan will meet t Michigan's goal-getters were un- Gophers here again and hope' able to organize a successful of- salvage at least a split in the cr fensive threat. cial series. The second period found the STATISTICS Wolverines improving as they FIRST PERIOD: Scoring: Minnesot scored their first goal at 3:17 when -Grafstrom (Williamson, Pearson Neil McDonald took a pass from 8:02; Minnesota-Brooks (unassisted S rry tonanbeat Penalties: none. SECOND PERIOD: Scoring: Mich 'M' Five Has Height, Weight Advantage In Tonight's Encounter with Speedy Illini I NBA SCORES Detroit 125. St. Louis 107 Syracuse 105, New~ York 102 F Boston 114, Minneapolis 88 Cncinnati 103. Philadelphia 100 Im er ,h- vo- -er, in- ed ms ta er ly 2c- he ay he to u- ,ta n) di xi- By RUDE DIFAZIO Tonight in Yost Field House, the 12 men of the Michigan basketball team face their hour of decision. At 8 p.m., when they trot onto the court to take on Illinois, they will be forced to make a choice, ready or not. The question facing them is not new or difficult: victory or defeat. But the choice that is made will give a good indication as to where the Wolverines will finish in this year's Big Ten race. A victory coupled with a Michi- gan State loss to Indiana and an Ohio State loss to Purdue would vault the Wolverines into first place. A loss would drop them out of contention into the second divi- sion. Michigan will go into the game ROSS CHILDS ... makes 32 saves DON OHL ... top Illini scorer M N D B T Cl NHL Standings W L T P [ontreal .......34 11 6 7 ew York ......20 22 9 4 etroit ........20 23 8 4 oston .........18 22 11 4 oronto ........17 23 10 4 hicago ........18 26 6 4 ts. 74 49 48 47 4 42 gan - McDonald (Hayton, Switzer) 3:17; Minnesota - Burg (unassisted) 13:14. Penalties: Michigan - White (hooking). THIRD PERIOD: Scoring: Michigan Unsworth (McDonald) 8:04; Minne- sota - Brooks (Alm) 13:16. Penalties: Michigan-Switzer (illegal checking); Michigan - Dozzi (illegal checking); Minnesota - Melnychuk (tripping). College Cage Results Oregon State 62, Oregon 37 North Texas 60, Hardin-Sim- mons 58 Texas A&M 60, Baylor 51 Yale 81, Penn 68 Minnesota Trounces Wrestlers, 18-11; Gopher Surge Overcomes 11-8 Deficit Special to The Daily MINNEAPOLIS - Minnesota's defending Big Ten championship wrestling team won the last two matches on pins to defeat Michi- gan 18-11 last night in Minnea- polis. The Wolverines were leading 11-8 going into the last two bouts of the evening; then Minnesota's TODAY'S GAMES, New Yorl' at Detroit Boston at Toronto Chicago at Montreal HOPKINS SETS RECORD: Swimmers Sink Iowa State, 68-22 Special to The Daily AMES, Ia. - A hapless Iowa State swimming squad succumbed to the Michigan juggernaut here at the Iowa State swimming pool last night, 68-22. Michigan's Cy Hopkins was the star of the meet as he set a new - American record in the 200-yd. breaststroke knocking four seconds off the previous mark of 2:25.2, set by Frank Modine of Michigan State earlier this year. The tow- headed Michigan star swam the distance in 2:21.0. Six Winners Besides Hopkins, Dick Hanley, Carl Woolley, Tony Tashnick, Ted Reissing and Pete Fries also finish- ed in first place for the Wol- verines. Wolverine swim coach Gus Stag- er attempted to have his stars set records in several events but only Hopkins was able to come through. The 200-yd. butterfly was shorten- ed to 100-yds. to give sophomore Tashnick a chance to break the existing mark of :55.4 held by Roger Harmon of Michigan State but he fell a second short. Carl Woolley also was about a second shy of the American record in the 60-yd. freestyle. Race Lengthened The 60-yd. freestyle replaced the normal 50-yd. event since the Iowa State pool is only 20-yds. long as compared to a normal pool length of 25-yds.. A capacity crowd was treated to a fine diving contest with the Cyclone's Dale Wassmuth edging the Wolverines' acting Captain Ed Cole, 251.3 to 251.2. Alvaro Gaxiola of Michigan was third. The divers had to dive under precarious conditions using a 14 foot board as compared to the normal 16 foot board. This afternoon the Wolverines meet Iowa's Big Ten contenders at Iowa City. STATISTICS 400-YD. MEDLEY RELAY -- 1. 'M' (McGinley, Matin, Pongracz, Fries); 2. ISC. Time 3:58.1 220-YD. FREESTYLE-Hanley (M); 2. Prunk (M); 3. Gleason (ISC}. Time 2:16.6 60-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Woolley (M); 2. Petkus (ISC); 3. Shearer (ISC). Time :28.4 DIVING -- 1. Wassmuth (ISC); 2. Cole (M); 3. Gaxiola (M). Total 251.3 100-YD. BUTTERFLY - 1. Tashnick (M); 2. Mlnarik (ISC); 3. Pongracz. Time :56.0 100-YD. FREESTYLE - 1.. Petkus (ISC); 2. Prunk (M); 3. Begg (ISC). Time :53.9 200-YD. BACKSTROKE - 1. Reis- sing (M); 2. McGinley (M); 3. Ellis (ISC). Time 2:15.5 440-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Fries (M); 2. Ftzhugh (M); 3. Gleason (ISC). Time 4:46.9 200-YD. BREASTSTROIkE-1. Hop- kins (M); 2. Matin (M); 3. Graham (ISC). Time 2.21.0 (New American record-- old record - Modine, MSU, 1958 - 2:25.2.) FREESTYLE RELAY - 1. 'M' (Fitz- hugh, Prunk, Tashnick, Pongracz); 2. ISC Correction The Philippine - Michigan Club beat the Pill Pushers Thursday night, 30-23 rather than the reversed score pre- viously published in yesterday's Daily. Bill Wright, wrestling in the 177 lb. class, won five points by pin- ning Michigan's Carl Lutomski in 2:00. That made the score 13-11 in Minnesota's favor and set the stage for the decisive heavyweight match between Dave Herbold of Minnesota and Michigan's Fred Olm, who was wrestling his first varsity bout. Herbold got the first take down and after several near escapes by Olin he managed to get Olmn in a pin hold and won the bout at 1:55. The five points won by Herbold brought the score to its final total, 18-11. The evening's most exciting match was in the 130 lb. class between Larry Murray of Michi- gan and Dick Mueller of Minne- sota. Mueller is a former NCAA cham- pion as well as defending Big 10 123 lb. champion. Murray, an un- derdog, led all the way until the last few seconds when Mueller managed to eek out a draw. Mur- ray's performance came as some- what of a surprise and was very encouraging for future events. Coach Cliff Keen tried a bit of strategy in an attempt to beat the Gophers. He moved Lloyd Ham- mady from the 147 lb. class down to the 137 lb. class, while moving Captain Max Pearson from the 137 lb. class into Hammady's spot in 147 lb. division. The move turn- ed out to be a draw as Hammady easily outwrestled Bill Johnson for a 7-2 victory. Hammady dominated the bout throughout nearly pinning his opponent on several occasions. Pearson on the other hand found the move too much as he was beaten by Minnesota's Jim Reif- steck, 9-2. Pearson put up a game battle, but Reifsteck was too big for him to handle. Jack Marchello won a victory for the Wolverines in 167 lb. class by defeating Joe Paddock, 6-2. Marchello got the first take down and dominated the bout there- after. In the 123 lb. division Michi- gan's Mike Hoyles defeated Chuck Punty in close match, 5-4. Immediately after the match the Wolverine's left for Ames, Iowa where they meet Iowa State this evening. STATISTICS 123 POUND: Mike Hoyles (W) def. Chuck Prunty (G), 5-4. 130 POUND: Larry Murray (W) and Dick Mueller (G) drew. 137 POUND: Lloyd Hammady (W) def. Bill Johnson (G), 7-2. 147 POUND: James Reifsteck (G) def. Max Pearson (W), 9-2. 157 POUND: Ron Baker (G) def. Wayne King (W), 6-4. 167 POUND: Jack Marchello (W) def. Joe Paddock (G), 6-2. 177 POUND: Bill Wright (G) pinned Carl Lutomski (WV), 2:00. HWY: Dave Herbold (G) pinned Fred Olm (W), 1:55. with a decided advantage on the backboards. It's taller and heavier front line of Pete Tillotson, 6'6", M. C. Burton, 6'5", and George Lee, 6'4", should have little trouble controlling rebounds. Illinois' front line will be giving at least three inches and 30-lbs. per man to the Wolverines. Center Govoner Vaughn, 6'31", 180-lbs., and forwards Mannie Jackson, 6'21", 175-lbs., and John Broadcast Tonight's basketball game with Illinois will be broadcast over WUOM and WHRV start- ing at 7:55 p.m. Paul, 6'1", 175-lbs., have been able to pull down 90, rebounds in six games. In contrast Michigan's front line has grabbed 198 re- bounds in one less game. Illini Boast Speed Illinois makes up for this in- adequacy in speed and shooting ability. In six Conference games they have averaged 76 points per game while winning two. Michigan has averaged only 70. Guard Don Ohl is the top scorer with a 23.5 average. He is followed by guard Roger Taylor and Jack- son with over 14 point averages, Paul with over 13, and Vaughn with over 12. Monday night, Michigan will face the same type of scoring balance when it meets Minnesota at Minneapolis. , Gophers on TV ' The Gophers, presently in last place with a 2-5 record, face Wis- * U * K aU Junior Year " jNew York An unusual one- year / college program / See your dean Y / o r w rite 1 4 8 / for brochure for ofniOr I - I A. Dean F. H. McCloskey / / Washington Square \ j College / New York University 1 / New York 3, N.Y. / . ... .. mm mm m mm m mm mmmm mm m mm consin at Madison in the TV game of the week this afternoon. They are led by an old nemisis of the Wolverines in forward George Kline, currently tied for fourth place in scoring with a 20.3 average. Center Ron Johnson is averaging about 15 points, guard Roger Johnson, almost 14 points, and forward Tom Benson; over 12 points. Minnesota has grabbed 271 re- bounds, the same number as Michigan, but the Gophers have played two more games. Different Style of Play Minnesota's style of play will be the complete opposite of the shorter, faster Illini. The Gophers have in Ron Johnson, 6'7", one of the best hook shots in the Confer- ence to add tt the sometime phenominal jump shot of Kline. Offensively, therefore, they are more deliberate in setting up plays, Michigan will have to quickly adjust their defense and style of play if they hope to keep on the victory road, presuming, that is, that they win tonight. in '58 Round Trip via Steamship $ FREQUENT SAILINGS 3 0 Thrift Round Trip by Air SHANNON LONDON PARIS $39240 $44460 $48060 Rates to other destinations on application By uing stopover privileges, o 'entire transportation in Europe may be contained in your air ticket. Choice of Over 100 STUDENTCLASS TOURS TRAVELSTUDYTOURS 595 CONDUCTED TOURS up University Travel Co., officiol bonded agents for ail lines, has rendered efficient travel service on a business basis since 1926. See your local travel agent for erwrite I- Over 400 Schools in U.S. will assist you in review or placement ENROLL IN NEXT CLASS Hamilton Business College Founded 1915 Phone NO 8-7831 State & William Sts. I fl 111AA I NORTHAND[NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING SOPO USED TEXTBOOKS (Our Specialty) ULRICK'S I ENTER MSU RELAYS: dRThinclads To Run Today MILK MAID :DRIVE INN featuring KOSHER CORNED BEEF KOSHER 'PASTRAM! If By JIM BENAGH Coach Don Canham's young track team will get a stern test this afternoon and evening when the 32-man Wolverine contingent battles for honors against 375 ath- letes in the 32nd Annual Michigan State belays at East Lansing. Preliminaries begin at 2 p.m. and finals get underway at 7:30 p.m. Michigan will tangle with 20 other squads, including seven Big Ten schools, four Big Eight powers and such independent standouts as Notre Dame and Western Michigan. Competition will be high in all 19 events, especially in the relays which receive emphasis from most coaches. Michigan is entered in four of the six relays and will compete for trophies although there is no team scoring. Gray to, Run The Wolverines are not favored in any of the relays, but will prob- ably provide tough opposition for top-seeded Oklahoma in the sprint medley. Canham will have three sophomores on that team, with Cam Gray substituting for gradu- ated Laird Sloan. Sloan recently teamed with the other three members, Jim Simp- son, John Twomey and Don Matheson to win the Michigan AAU sprint medley. Their time, however, was about 13 seconds off the 3:26.5 American indoor record set by Canham's great combina- tion in the 1956 MSU Relays. Gray is a sound prospect for anchorman, having won the Mich- igan AAU 1000-yd. run. O'Reilly Favored Captain Brendan O'Reilly is rated Michigan's only favorite. He and Wisconsin captain, Sam My- lin are the outstanding high jump prospects. The lanky Irishman holds the Michigan indoor amrk at 6'7%" and was the 1956 Big Ten outdoor titlist. Pete Stanger, Michigan's best hurdle prospect in the past few years, will lead the shuttle-hurdle crew and will also enter the 75- yd. high and low sticks. Robin Varian, Milt Robinson, Jim Simpson and Matheson could provide some surprises in the mile relay, an event in which Michigan is always dangerous. In the two-mile contest, how- ever, Varian and Ernie Simms are the only experienced Michigan runners, while Oklahoma, Kan- sas and Michigan State will all be aiming at the 7:42.0 record set by the Wolverines in 1952. Lou Williams, Mamon Gibson, Ermin Crownley, Freeman Wat- kins, Milt Robinson and Geert Keilstrup will represent the Wol- verines in the individual events. FRIED CHICKEN FRIED SHRIMP HAMBURGERS and HOTDOGS SHAKES and SOFT DRINKS COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE - NO EXTRA COST XY, Vr N 2oi- 3730 Washtenaw NO 8-7146 i I For perfect fit... famous ARROW Mitogo® tailoring Exclusive Mitoga* tailoring is made to order for a young man's "build". Has plenty of room for action. 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