Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 32

TO 1 Champs Off to Chicago mm rnn bvUrUlrJ DARK GLASSES HELPED I 1 1 iBWr a. I McCoy Rates Gophers Better Than First Time "a I 17 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1919 HOME SKEIN CUT AT 15 Mclntyrc, Skoog Hit 12 Points Apiece sBy SID HARTMAX Saadar Trlkana SUff Wrilar ANN ARBOR, MICH. Ozzie Cowles unveiled two new scor- lag stars before a capacity 1 crowd of 10,000 Michigan fol lowers here Saturday night as 'the Gophers put the Wolverines 'out of the Big Nine race 54 to 47. It was the first home defeat In 15 I games for Michigan. Previously, Whitey Skoog and Jim Mclntyr had carried the scoring load.

Last night, as Minnesota scored its eighth victory in 10 conference starts. Bud Grant and Jerry Mitchell joined in to give the Gophers their best balanced offense to date. Skoog, playing his greatest over-all game of the season, hit 12 points the same a Me-Intyre. However, Grant eame up with IS and Mitchell with 12 to make the difference. The score was.

tied five times in the first 10 minutes, but then Minnesota took over and led the rest or tne way. ine uopners na weak Michigan lighting, Ccwlea had the Gophers wear dark glasses for an hour before gam time. Harold Clson was pounding Mitchell on the back. "There's the boy who turnedl the tide," said the Gopher guard. Cowles called Minnesota's per forma nee iu best of the season.

He Lked the Gophers' defense better than iheir offense. "Mitchell was great. Bat there's ne sense singling eut any one boy. This was a team victory," said Cowles. Outside a mob awaited -to congratulate the former Michigan coach.

The man who coached the Wolverines to their first titjt in 20 years had come back to kill the hopes of a second championship. But even in defeat, the Wolverines were proud of Cowles. They knew Michigan had lost to a great coach. it jx a l'a 24 to 18 margin at the half and V'a 13 point margin with four min-f uter left. The Wolverines gamble to stop i Skoog and Mclntyre and let WIN 94-80 WITH LATE OUTBURST Mikan Scores 29, Ferrin Hits 22 Special to Sands? Tribes PROVIDENCE, R.L Minne- anolis' crippled Lakers, break-' tog: loose fo.r 29 points in the last nine minutes, rolled over Providence's Steamrollers 94 to -80 here Saturday night before a record crowd of 5,316 fans.

With nine minutes left in the game, Providence had pulled Into 65-65 tie. Then, Minneapolis WESTERN DIVISION W. L. Pet. W.

L. Prt. 37 It .755 St. Toeis 2 25 .444 14 It .121 Fart Warns IS 2 .175 2 If .444 Indianapolis 1 25 eehestar MFLS. hits re EASTERN DIVISION Waihjnrtea 14 IS Baltimore New York 14 22 .111 Boa ton Philadelphia 2J 2S .47 Preetdenr 24 27 .471 17 .17 II 17 .22 RESULTS SATCRDAT Minneapolis 14.

Prerlderic M. Boa ton (7. New Tork 77. Washinfton 92, Baltimore M. Rochester ST.

Indianapolis 71. St. Leais 43, Chics rs 5. GAME TONIGHT TadJanaiMlls at rhirars. St.

Lents at Fort Warae. moved fast while the Rollers were only able to connect, for 15 points, fireorge Mikan led the scoring with 29 points before fouling out in the last minute of play. However, substitute forwards Arnie Ferrin and Tony "Jaros, playing in place of injured Jim Pollard and Swede Carlson, were the big: contributing factors to Minneapolis' victory. Ferrin, hitting in double figures for the third straight game, tallied 22 points, his high for the season. Jaros chipped in with 13.

Herman Schaefer also contributed heavily with 14 points. It" was the Lakers' deadly aim at the free throw line which also helped the visitors win their fourth straight victory over Providence. Minneapolis hit 26 of 29 charity tosses. It was Minneapolis', fourth- 'straight victory and second in two nights on the road. They now rest until Tuesday afternoon when they play New York in Madison Square Garden.

Mteseapali Prerldeafe (Ml i 1 1 pf tp pt ip Su, 1 1 Calserlrr, 4 I 14 Jnri-enson, I 1 Sailors, 1 1 Jaros, lit!) O'Grady, I 1 MI Karhaa. 11 Kalbcrt, 1115 Ferrin, 111 4 Hubbard. 1111 Mikan. 11 Walker. 111 Srhsrfer, 4 1 14 Fach, 4 11 Forstsn.

44 Rons, '215 Gardner, Brown, 1 1 4 TntaJs 14 2s tt 4 Totals tt 17 HALF SCORR: Minnespotf 41V Proridenee 3. FREE THROWS MISSED: Proridenee Sellers, Hslbert, Cslverler, Brown, Path, Eaui Minneapolis Mikan, Jaros 2. HOCKEY UNITED STATES LEAGUE NORTHERN DIVISION W. L. T.

Ftt. OF. OA. St. Faal 14 (7 231 174 Kansas Citr 1 ta 214 MINNEAPOLIS 21 11 11 57 175 147 Oraaba 21 21 II 57.154 1(5 i SOUTHERN DIVISION i W.

L. Fts. OF. A TaJsa 24 17 1 221 1SI Dallas 1 21 14 52 15 205 Fort Wsrth 17 25 7 41 174 241 Hearten .....15 11 15 151 245 GAMES Sl'NDAT MINNEAPOLIS at Kansas City. Houston, at Fort Worth.

nn McINTYRfc SHOWS VERSATILITY Minnesota's giant cd A ter, Jim MclntyTe, scores a one-nanaea iieia goat irom iu ire out a defeats Michigan 54 to at Ann Arbor. The other Gopher In the pictnre i Bud Grant (IS). The Wolverines are Bob Harrison (23), Leo VanderKuy (21), Harold Morrill (20) and Pete Elliott (25). AP Wlrephoto. mm -top tflHSfls serial ta Sends Trianne ANN ARBOR.

MICH. "Well try to beat Illinois for you, Ozzie." That was the pleasant greeting Ernie McCoy. Michigan basketball coach, gave Minnesota's cage boss when Cowles met his former assistant after the Gophers' 54 to 47 victory over the Wolverines. "Minnesota was a better team tonight than it was when we lost at Minneapolis. Bud Grant and Jerry Mitchell upset the apple cart.

I knew what Cowles would do to beat our zone defense but we just couldn't adjust ourselves." McCoy declared. That koog is one of the best In the game, and what competitors Mitchell and Grant are," continued McCoy. "Don't forget we were up against a 10 center (Mclntyre) and that's not easy when your biggest man Is 6-5. The free throws played a big part in the loss. We just couldn't hit." (Michagan missed 10 out of 17.

dPete Elliott was t.iore convinced than ever that Skoeg is one of the best he had ever guarded. And the Wolverines were unanimous in tbe opinion that Minnesota Is the best club they have fared. In the Gopher dressing room, the boys were staging a minor riot. "Give those d-rk glasses credit for our hot shooting." yelled Wallv Salovich. To combat the Fen State Mutant St.

Daae SI. flake Forest 51. PsTsdsoa ti. Cti inian 52 Notre Dsase 54. sarPaal 4s.

Misaswrl 4. oterse 44. raiassna A AM. VtarhH XT. Wanes SI.

Mi-iMisnt VsoderhiH 41. Lt: SI. Arkswaes 47. KMI' 1. Tessa a.

Barter II. Laalle at, f.iantieaa 44. I C'LA 5. ataolerd 44. nreessi Mate 41.

Washlncteai Stale 4X. rirrrae 54. ssa Fraarasrs 51. Better 7. Vleslern Reseree 42.

Beasllnr (Vreen 54. Trarten 14 BOLT HE AST fHltm LEACfK Uanier Drrrsfeni Prsseert P. 17. f.rsre lelkerae 14. ope LniHeran tl.

FtrH eerrerallansl XT. WEST L4RE DISTBICT tsUafeUI Salem 5 dins S. Prrst Beptral 4. St. Pssl AMrtea 5, Minnetenaa PRIVATE aCarOOLS Shaitnek 24.

Mlnnrhaha tt New lis Lather a. Ceeteordta X. STATS INDCFENDrWTS Osfcrrs 77. desert sites 44. Rollins' beakers St.

Bsraswar 14. r.slioeanr tinkers fl. Ine Hai ker 5. i slkrr 45. Grsed Raalas 4L.

HOCKEY BIG NINE Mathifsn 4. Minnesesa 1. NITLD STATF LEACl lanes eel la 4. Rsasae trip 1. St.

Faal Ossaha 1. Fort Vterth 4. est en Dsilsa X. Talaa 2. OILEOE eats res Adelptina 1.

St. nuf t. tMMVAL FIL St. Theaaas 1. t.

Joke's I ttURLD TOt RNET 1 altrdl ntstre X. faeeheslasakJa Swllserlnnd 14. Anstrta I. AMrRKAK LEAOtE rlerrtaad 1. Be I fate 2.

Pi oi Ida ate t. Philseelehss X. St. Lents 4. Hersnrr 1.

Seriarf irtd (. Maikiaitaa X. Fittsawrgh S. IndtananolM NATIONAL LEAGl'E Montreal a. New Tork 1.

Tsieata 5, Beaton I PPf hlinwPST Nertk Dakota I 4. Mwhiren Terh S. PRIVATE SOKKILS Seeitark 4. Mianehaha REGION Hid At Ireietk: IChassptsnahlsH Ereteth 1. Dereth tewtral .1.

REGION TIGHT FINALS Warraad 1. WlUsanss 5 teeertisae). COLtEGPS Wsrtkarr IT. Maealester Minnesota u. atsnssa state I I Otsf Anstseaa Adalaka It.

WUrsnsIn 1. Nertkwsstera 11. Fardne 21. Ohaa Stata t. S.VDDHNG BIO XINE tUlnels 44.

St. Lewis Waafclaji St. Ohs SUte 51. Pardee 11. Iadisaa et, CtaveanneU 4.

TRACK Blr NINE Wsasaweia H'i. Miaaossta 554. Iowa Nortkwestera 541 UUaon) 44L, Mlehi an 4Va. Fnrnn 44 L't. BOXING BIO NINE Srrsrwse 4.

Mlaneaetn 2. GYMNASTICS BIO NINE X4INNFSOTA SS. fltataeo 41. onto Sines 41. Perdee 27.

I'j Viii rrtiliaai i iKaaim. a al if i. I BASKETBALL bio sr. lews Minaret's M. MlrsUae 4T.

-Sterthoeatrrn 41. Ohio Slat J. ladtana 54, Fnrdaesa. Boston St. ev Tork Tt.

ml- e. n.ki as Sf W. 1um.Ii SS Berhester tadtanss-aHs 11. ta rreteeae ee. 1 kin.

A SS wrinL If.lGlE And 55. 0hkeah 41. irriR MIDWtKT r. is North Dakota North Dakota Stale SS Mail It. Cletr T.

S4 Riser Falls T.C. 5. eerier TC 2. (erroll ee. La I 1.

t. 55. Lore 47, Lather 41. 'STATE COLLEOtS Mankat T.C. 5.

Bess Ml T.C tl. tit. Theasas It. Ge. tares Adsishas St.

Brainerd if. J. Oea4 4. Italath Branch 44. Meerbeed T.

C. 54. reneardia J. C. 54.

New 1 Ian Lather 47. Its are t. C. SI. Pl 1.

C. 54. Asrasarr SI. SI. Jahn's J.V.

1. Keraesser es. Ha allae 55. Msreieetrr 4. ATHKB COLLEGES Meateea Rentaekv East Tennessee St SI.

i awb Msronritr Pt arne 4. North Carolina State 7. North Cs retina If. Kenlarkr la, Aeertta Teeh 11. MarrUnd 57.

Soeta Carotins 54. Mirklfaa Male 41. Iriiela 41. s-. nraar 4 Cernabta 54, reraeU 5.

Tale 44. Hair Cress 51. release Lerokt 5. Detroit XS. Toledo Xarler 4a.

ansae 41. sshlnaten St. Lewis) 1. DrPsaw 57. sVaJsssasoe 54.

Fean 74. Harrsrd II. New Tork I olreraltT 52, Rollers 41. Weahmrten 4. Tessa 47.

Beats relist 5. Tells 54. Kseeas Male Si. Oklebesnn 45. Tatsne 54.

Alabassn 4. Aeeern 51. Oeers-aa 47. Nebraska 44. Iowa Slate ft.

reis-ate 21. Srreens 47. Daeeean 74. minora sl sa IT. Frlnretea 41.

Dsetsaoeth X. CAGERS LEAD. WALK OFF FLOOR Special ta Swndap Trihnae WELCOIE, One of the season's oddest high school basketball games didn't survive three quarters of play here Saturday night at Sherburne walked off the floor with the score 0 to In Its favor. Welcome was content to stall svnd play a control game without shooting more than three times during the abbreviated contest. Finally la disgust, the Sherburne team re-fiMed to ge en with the activities any farther and headed for tbe showers.

BIG NINE STANDINGS W. Pet. Illinois 1 1 Minnesota Mukiran Pardee 4 .) Ohio Slate 5 5 Jf lentan 4 .444 lwa JM 1 erteeestera in BFSt LTS Tt RD4T ferthnestera 41. Ohio Stata Indiana 54. Pardee 5.

Minnesota 54. Mtrhirsn 47. leaa 41. Brxeewtn ee ftaMCs MOKRir Minnesota at MnMtaa lata. Oki, State at Indiana.

Iowa at Itllnara. Pardee at Mtrhirsn. northwestern at Waaeeaam. PI a. 4:4 t1 Ore.

Jt 4.4 lea-klS Ml es 5e sex-la. 41 all 547 07 4-1 'HAT TRICK' FOR ATANAS Hockey Club Shows Reversal of Form By ROB BEEBE Walt Atanaa performed bis i third hat trick in recent weeka Saturday night and the Hillen crashed out of their slump and the United States Hockey league's northern division cellar by defeating Kansas City 4 to 1 before 2,545 at the Arena. Omaha's 7 to 3 defeat Saturday by St. Paul enabled Minneapolis to tie the Knights for third place. Sparked by Atanas' three goals the Millers were a vastly Improved jteam over its last two home starts.

The Cooks were sharp and ag-'gressive and gave the fans plenty to cheer about. Likewise Harry MrQurstoa was bis old self in the goal again. He was invincible after Ray Powell scored Kansas City's tally midway in tbe coca-lug period. The Millers came back for a 3 to 1 lead before the opening session was over and tacked on two more goals in the middle chufker to stow the decision safely away as the third yeriod turned into a uo cetsion of penalties. It was not a particularly rough game but referee bod xriccer called every minor infraction, eight of them in the final period which found one or both cf the teams shorthanded most of tfce time.

Kansas City drew eight trips to the sin bin and the Millers seven. At one stage In the third period Minneapolis had three men In the penalty box and Kansas City two. Strangely enough only one goal. the second Miller tally, was resit with an one in the penalty boa. The weekly fight kithUghtent Miller Continued on Page Two Tomiok of the Millers (20) Mor.

The Kansas Otians the winners 4 to 1 at ths Grant and Mitchell shoot at will. Michigan played a combination man to man and zone defense. They used two men, Hal Morrill and Leo Vander Kuy, on Mclntyre. One man played in front. The other in back.

Mack Suprunowics and Pete Elliott surrounded Skoog wbn he had the hall. This left Grant and Mitchell open and they bit well. Grant connected on six of ll shots and Mitchell made five 16. The Gophers as a team had one of their best shooting nights of the season. They were successful on a attempts in 65 tries for a 32.3 average.

Michigan's shooting wasn't too bad. The Wolverines made 20 of 74 shots for a 27 per cent average Wolverines downfall was at the free throw line where they missed 10 of 17 chances. The Go phers failed on only four opportunities in 16 tries. Michigan's scoring was wrapped up in Suprunowicz and Bob Harrison, who have been carrying the load all season. Harrison got 15 points and Suprunowicz 24.

Leo Vander Kuy, the 6-5 sophomore center, finished with 12 but five of those came after Minnesota had the game in the bag. The Gophers beat Michigan at Minneapolis 45 to SI because they controlled the boards. The story was the same last night as, Grant and Mitchell with a' little help from Mclntyre controlled 75 per cent of the rebounds. Michigan tried to block Grant out, but there was no stopping this great competitor. Harold Olson made only one field goal, but he did a fine job on Suprunowicz although he scored 14 points.

Mitchell, however, was the pleasant surprise. In Minnesota's previous seven games, Mitch had hit only 48 points. Last nights he scored one-fourth of that total with four of his five baskets coming from eut oa the court. Minnesota's semi-fast break fooled the Wolverines somewhat Last night, Minnesota didn't stop at half court; they tried to go all the way. And It paid off for four buckets.

Skoog's work was well appreci ated by the turn away crowd which gave him a tremendous ova tion when he left the floor with his fifth personal foul three min utes before the end of the game. -The Brainerd sophomore, who went out en fouls for the tint time this season, could have run hr total high for the night, but passed eft unselfishly to his mates Vander Kuy put the Wolverines off to a 2 to 0 lead at ihe start. but Mitchell soon matched that. Michigan's biggest edge in the first 10 minutes was two points. Grant put the Gophers ahead at the 10 minute mark 15 to 13 and Minnesota never trailed from there on.

After Mitchell put the Gophers into a 26 to 18 lead at the start of the second half. Michigan was Gophers Continued on Page Tico GOPHER BOX SCORE MlKXESOTa, (Ml Skeef. Grant, Sknen. MrlBtrre, a TO. rnc.

ff. tp 1 5 11 4 15 14 I I I 12 14 2 1 RsJertrh. MitenetU 11 SasSSTfJa avsyaidtwn I ff li 1 54 FT. FTeL FT. TP 14 XI 1 2 5 1 nukatea.

i Tender any. nan lean. Ulaett. 1 Totals ALF SCORE: OfnOtlA I i 14. IS WILDCATS-CHICAGO VP) Last-place Northwestern handed favored Ohio State a sharp upset 62 to 50 in Chicago stadium before 10,052.

Saturday night. A Sparked by a scoring triumvirate which INDIANA-LAFAYETTE, 1XD.UP) Indiana's second snipped off a five-game winning, Purdue's basketball team Saturday 56 to 50, and regained the Bell' trophy. It was Purdue's SIGHED CLEVELAND Outfielders Bob Kennedy, Hal Peck; catrher Milt Stockhausen; pitchers Lyman Linde. Mike Garcia. BRAVES: Third baseman Bob Elliott; catcher Bill pitcher Bill Voiselle.

BROWNS: Third baseman Bob Dillinger. GIANTS: Outfielder Augie Galan. Michigan Bumps' U' Six Again By DICK GORDON Sanaa Trlhnn Staff Writer ROCHESTER. MINN. In their first visit to the 145-foot Mavo Civic auditorium rink.

Michigan's' Wolverines played as if they had been born there. The result was a 6 to 3 victory for the NCAA champions over Minnesota before a turnaway crowd of 2.500. to give them a sweep of the two game series. Using the boards in a brilliant exhibition of passing, the winners never were caught after two minutes, 13 seconds of' play- when Wally Gacek scored the first of his three goats. The game was a bruising one that sent Michigan's Dick Star-rak to St.

Mary's hospital with a eut artery in his arm and had Minnesota's Bob Harris collapsing after leaving the ice with a head injury. Harris was revived and appar ently was okay after the game, but Starrak lost considerable blood and his condition was re ported serious. He will remain in the hospital at least until Sun day." Jack McDonald, Michigan's eoalie from International Falls, may well have been the game's deciding factor as ne turned back 38 Gopher shots tn another sensational exhibition of goal tending. Gophers were behind to before Jack Bonner broke MeDonlad's spell by raging Rube Bjorkman's rebound. It was 5 to 1 before Minnesota counted azain and this time Con- nfe HilL Wolverine defense star.

deflected home Rollie DePaul's shot. Jack O'Brien netted the third Gopher goal in the final period. MieniM IS) Fes. MtPonald 4 XO Starrak Cetlee imj i ae Grant RST DeFaaJ MICHIGAN SFAKIS Mrslfnaa. unern.

Renfrew. R. PVsntnc. Ssnrth. Beasasa.

Baaarr. MINNESOTA Liadnard. tnxiats4. B. Flrnsinc.

Sottas. Tisessklre. aedm. Hsrrta. Aasatassa.

Raina. FIRST PERIOD: rerl Mirkirsa. Gner (MrMUIaal 1:11: Msrhtcan. Bewfresr IMe. MUlaal 1211J Mlehican.

aek teaieswlia) S. FeneNies. fl lnn. MarrsA 1. SECOND PrIOBV kW oriel MtsansH.

Benv aer (Berkasaal ktsrlasraa. CVrant Cet-k-r) ketehiean. Berfoed Grant I lis: Minnesota. DePsea (essveaaated) 15. Fett-altr.

Cerarr- TBTIRD FERtODr Seorls Miners ela. O-Brtett (DeFaail 5 1: Mtrhteaa. 4anest IB. Fsssntnr. Grant) I U.

FismHInj. SfiB. CeBry. STOPS: MrrestaM 1 MVP we. II 15 OFFICIAL: Jwha tn nUXwea O-Brsra Banner CHICAGO BOUND are these Upper Midwest Golden Glovers.

They worked out for the final time Saturday. Top to bottom, LaVern Cjsle, heavyweight; Charles Bellecourt, light heavy; Fred Malaterre, middle; John Leach, welter; Tom Stoopes, light; Leonard Willard, bantam; and John Shand, flyweight. Eddie Schnoor, featherweight, is on the right. (Story page four). Sunday Tribune photo by Powell Krueger.

Iowa Cops in Final 15 Seconds IOWA CITY, IOWA CP) Iowa won a Big Nine basketball thriller 61 to 60 from Wisconsin Saturday night as little Charley Mason made a free throw In the last 15 seconds. Wisconsin started out strong while the Hawkeyes were cold, and ran up a 27 to 10 margin with eight minutes left in the first half. The Hawks cut this to a 32 to 27 deficit at halftime. The lowans finally tied the count 4 to 4 with seven minutes gone in the second half, and took the lead at 50 to 49 on a field goal by Bob, Voilers. The Badgers never regained the but they tied the count at 54 to 54 with three minutes left, and again at 60-ail with 17 seconds remaining, both times on baskets by center Don Rehleldt.

Rehf eldt, Wisconsin's leading scorer, topped the scoring with 21 points, and Mason was high for Iowa with 19. lows (51) Wlsraaaia i rt sf ta- ft pt tp Manas), 4 14 alaraaaaa, 5 4 1 Muaansa.1 1 I Schneider, 1 1 11 Tollers. 1 414 Fata, F4nht. 4 111 Workamaa. Harra.

a Nerd, 1 raJsaeek. a 1 5 11 RehfeMt. 1 1 2 21 Gaaawskl.1 4 1 5 11 MasW. I 5 Mraatsnma, 514 Reran, 1445 Srnals. I 4 1 Meere.

Has rare, f-c 111 Tetahi XI 15 21(1 Zerm. 1 Possess, 22 14 SCORE AT H4LF-. Winsla XX. lews, XT. Pad THROWS MISSED? Ine Milan.

Ms4 assess. Ptnirr S. Hares. Cskiliek. Ge-aesrski.

Scheie. Win inela Sehnildsr X. Rent S. Msoer x. Meere Heaxiew.

division Hoosiers string for night "Monon Fire fourth loss in 10 Big Nine games and two of the defeats were by Indiana. The score was tied five times and the lead changed seven times in the first half. It was knotted the last time at 22-all with three minutes left in the period. Indiana's. Bill Watson broke the tie with a fielder on an out-of-bounds play.

Jerry Stuteville hit a free throw for the Hoosiers. Sophomores Bill and Gene Ring tallied quick baskets, and Indiana carried a 29-22 lead into the second half. Purdue whittled Indiana's margin to three points at 30-27, but the Hoosiers raced back to an 11-point bulge at 48-37. Tosheff topped the Indiana scorers with 18 points. Purdue's best was Howard Williams with 13 points.

Indiana (54) Pardee ft pf tp ft ft pt tp MetrriUe. 4 2 5 11 CseeeU. 11 Teenefl. 4 111 Bitter, 4 4 2 It Garrett, a 4 1 4 11 Bland, 1 1 Watson. 4 1 4 Beteaaa.

a fill Rint. I 2 14 1 wulHasaa, 4 5 5 11 suiter, a a a swraerlaa. till Schwarta, Banks, 2 skier, Totals 21 12 24 54 Totals 1 1 11 5 HALF STORK Indiana X. aides XX. FREE THROWS MlSSEDr Iadisaa Stato etne, Garrett; Parses Bitter 2, Bland.

Batch 4, Serkerlsa 1. Spartan Sets Record in Win east lansing, mich. upt Michigan Stale's forward BUIi Rapchak set an individual Spartan scoring record of 29 points here Saturday night as the' Spartans upset Virginias basketball team 62 to 43. Rapchak, a junior from Whiting, dumped in 12 baskets and picked up five free throws. i out-tallied the Buckeyes' heralded point-making trio, Dick Schnitt-ker, Bob Donham, and Bob Raidi-ger, the Wildcats broke up a nip-and-tuck duel midway in the second half.

The first half ended In a 25-25 dealdock. The score was tied 11 times and the lead changed hands 11 times before Northwestern staged a surprising spurt, Ray a 1 1 Northwestern guard, did a great job of checking Schnittker but went out on fouls. The sharp-shooting Buckeye collected only nine points. So did Donham, guarded by Jim Barr, and Raidiger who was shadowed by Northwestern's George Mad-dock. The Wildcats were paced by George Sticklen's 14 points, and 13 each by Maddock and Jake Fendley.

Kortnwastcra (til Okis Stata (S5 ft ft pf ta ft ft pf readier, I 1 11 Donham. 4 14 5 Rateos. 4 1 Sclunit'ar. 1 5 Maddock. 1 15 RaJditar.a 1 1 a Barr.

4 4 11 Brown, 1 1 11 PttckJaa. 4 14 Barkk'der, 1 Harass. I Tartar, 1 aUaalaa, Franek'nt, 1 Jacaaa. 1 Tatsla 25 11 17 12 Totals S4 1 15 54 HALF TIME SCORE; Karik western SS; Ohio SUta 25. FRER THROWS M1S5TD: NsTtkwaatjrn RavtoUs Maddsxk S.

Barr. SUckim. Batnaa; Ohio Stata Donkaaj. 5UMlr a. ScnaJUkar.

Toronto Wins From Boston Br' ASSOCIATED PRESS Toronto moved a step closer to second place Eoston In the National Hockey league Saturday night as they scored a 5 to 2 victory at Toronto. Max Bentley paced the attack with two goals. Ken scored two goals in the third period to lead Montreal to a 3 to 1 win overwNew York at MpntreaL tfr 7V e-x is-n-o '1 Install. .1 ill 1 1" ssWlinif a TOMIUK UTR EA CI I ED Ye, that's tbe story here as Nick Sets between Kansas City goalie Al Rollins and another Pla reached the puck first oa this occasion, but the Millers were Arena. Son day Tribune photo.

a. 9 ft. e. -f.