PAGE SIB;.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1968

.A,.XH IHG N AL UNAFBUAY416


Gymnasts Breeze

by Gophers

Wrestlers Come From Behind;
Take Down Pittsburgh, 20-9

By ANDY BARBAS
Michigan won.
It was nothing spectacular; it
wasn't unexpected.
It was almost as if the meet was
being conducted in order to make
the result official.
The gymnasts walked out, took
six of the seven events, and com-
piled a 185.65 to 178.0 score.
The only unusual thing was that
both coachs expected the win-
ning margin to be greater. Min-
nesota's coach Ralph Piper felt,
"my team was definitely improved.
FLOOR EXERCISE 1. Hunt-
zicker (M), 9.2; 2. Jensen (M),
9.0; 3. Peterson (Minn), 8.95; 4.
Miller (M), 8.85.
SIDE HORSE - 1. Linder (Minn).
9.10; 2. Noer (Minn), 9.0; 3. Deboo
(M), 8.8; 4. Hennessy (Minn), 8.35. "
RINGS - 1. Froeming (M), 9.3;
r2. Kenney (M), 9.15; 3. Jensen (M),
9.1; 4. Keuffer (Minn), 9.0.
TRAMPOLINE -- 1. Jacobs (M),

This is the best score we've had all
season."
Michigan's Newt Loken sum-
med it up as "definitely one of
our weaker performances." Before
the meet, he was hoping to break
190. After the second event, the
side horse, the moon looked closer.
Michigan started off the meet
effectively, gaining 27.05 in the
floor exercise, even without the
help of their best performer, Dave
Jacobs. Both Sid' Jensen and
George Huntzicker received their
highest scores this season.
9.55; 2. Miller (M), 9.3; 3. Howell
(Minn), 7.9; 4. Nelson (Minn), 7.4.
VAULTING -- 1. Miller (M),
9.15; 2. Jensen (M), 9.1; 3. Howell
(Minn), 9.05; 4. tie, Rodney (M) and
Huntzicker (M), 9.0.
PARALLEL BARS --- 1. Jensen (M),
91; 2. Rapper (M), 9.05; 3. Nelson
(Minn), 8.8; 4. Keuffer (Minn), 8.6.
HIGH BAR - 1. Sasich (M), 9.15;
2. tie, Rodney (M) and Jensen (M),
8.95; 4. Harris (Minn), 8.65.

And then there was the side
horse. All three Michigan en-
trants slipped, leaving a score of
24.15 behind them. This was the
worst Michigan has scored in any
event this season.
At this point, Minnesota actu-
ally led the meet by 1.6 points,
after a 9.1 by Robin Linder and a
9.0 by co-captain John Noer on
the side horse.
Rebounded
Michigan rebounded on the rings
with an outstanding 27.55 total.
Charlie Froeming put out his best
effort this year in leading with a
9.3.
The trampoline team, Michigan's
pride and joy, found a rough edge.
George Huntzicker couldn't get
in the grove and slipped three
times. Fred Rodney was forced to
compete and his score was sub-
stituted for Huntzicker's. Mich-
igan's total of 26.10 still was

enough to overpower Minnesota,
whch only got 21.95 points.
Vaulting was efficient as usual.
The Wolverine's performance on,
the parallel bars was not upbto
par. Jensen and Ron Rapper both
scored above 9.0, but Rodney slip-
ped to an 8.35. Minnesota wasn't
able to take advantage of this
last opportunity, as they could
only salvage 25.5 points to Mich-
igan's 26.5.
Finally a 27
The high bar team from Mich-
igan finally pulled out an above
27 score, 27.05. Mike Sasich led
with a 9.15, one of his best results
this year. Rodney and Jensen both
just missed 9.0. Minnesota proved
this to be one of their weaker
events, totalling only 24.5.
Looking back at the meet, the
Gopher coach prophesized, "Right
now, I'd have to say Michigan
State should beat Michigan this

By PATRICIA ATKINS win. 8-1. at 137 pounds. With 51
Judging from the line-up s ,conds left in the first period,
changes, it might have looked he took down Larry Cuba and
like Michigan's wrestling,. scales never lost his lead. Riding his
went a little haywire yesterday. opponent the entire second per-
But the team's performance iod. Henson didn't allow Cuba any
didn't. Reliability is a 20-9 win points, but was penalized one for
over Pittsburgh and a Dave Por- locked wrists.

for a reversal. Adding points or
two more takedowns, he finished
with a 11-6 win.
The showdown was at 167
pounds. With Waterman out,
Wayne Hansen moved up into
the slot from 160. He didn't even
let it get close as he piled up the

ter pin.
By having three
ulars wrestling a
two others added

Going into the 152-pound class points on Bob Kuhn to win 13-2
Michigan reg- with Michigan behind 9-3. John and give Michigan a three point
notch higner, Hellner was in a rough situation lead
l th fnr h fi r d l t B t

to plug ie

Thurdsay. State beat us Friday
with a score of 185.4, and they only
used their captain, Dave Thor, in
one event instead of all seven as
they usually do. Also, the meet is
in East Lansing."
The Piper quickly added, "I do
know that Michigan did not per-

holes, and another matman wres--I
tling his first duel meet, the gapsr
caused by the absence of Lou
Hudson, Bill Waterman, and Jim
Sanger due to injury or illness
were filled.
Starting out poorly, the Wol-
verines won only one of the first
four weight divisions.
"We just didn't wrestle well at
the beginning and had a slow
start," said assistant Coach Rick
Bay. "Besides we knew Pitt has
not had much success this year,
and that makes it difficult to get
up for a meet."
Geoff Henson, one of the few
stable reference points in the
line-up, grabbed Michigan's first

for nis irst auel meeE . uT ie I yia tlotrwete
sophomore from Walled Lake In typical style, Port'er wrestled
quiklytoo chrge an wihinfor a while, then bodily picked
quickly took charge, and within. up his opponent, Tony Truitt,
15 seconds had Jim Rhone do . flipped him over and down, and
He started the second period on id him.
the bottom but was only ridden
for 36 seconds before he worked 123 lbs.--Unangst (P) dec. Noel,
his way free, and then took his 7-+.
opponent down again. By the end 130 lbs.-Schildt (P) dec. Rubin,
of the match, he had an 11-4 lead. 137 lbs.-Henson (M) dec. Cuba,
After Hellner's win the Wol- -i.
verines didn't lose. Fred Steh- 145 lbs.-schuchert (P) dec. Mc-
manwretlin at160,decsiond Casin, 11-3.
man, wrestling at 160, decisioned 152 lbs.-Hellner (M) dec. Rhone,
the Panthers' acting captain, Tim 11-4.
Trax, to bring Michigan even. 160 lbs.-Stehman (M) dec. Trax,
Ahea 4- atthe tar ofthe 11-b.
Ahead 4-2 at the start of the 167 lbs.--Hansen (M) dec. Kuhn,
third period, Stehman escaped 13-2.
for one point with about half a 177 lbs.-Cornell (M) dec. Allen,
minue goe. A 1:4 hewas -1.
minute one. At 1:48 he. was _Hwt.-Porter (M) pinned Truitt,
taken down, but quickly worked 4:4U.

I

1l

WOLVERINES THIRD:
Frosh Panthers Grab

By BOB LEES
There was excitement aplenty
at yesterday's Freshman Invita-
tional Wrestling Tournament -
but, at the last moment of the
last match, a last-minute entry
walked off with the laurels.

111~

i
1
a
1
j
7
7
i
i
1
1
1
Is
1
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i
7

. The yearlings from the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh, invited early
last week to round out the field
at eight squads, came on strong
in the championship finals to
slide by runnerup Michigan State,,
72-68.
Meanwhile, the host Michigan
grapplers, defending champions
of the tourney, finished a distant
third with 39 points, while North-
western, Central Michigan, Toledo,
Western Michigan and, Bowling
Green rounded out the field..
Panthers
For the Panthers from Pitts-
burgh, the win was a tribute to
the intensive work of two other,
first-year men - new head coach
Dave Adams and his assistant Bob
Fehrs. Fehrs, who last year starred
in a Blue uniform for the Wolver-
ines, was ceremonially presented
the first-place trophy after the
tourney by Adams, who had re-
ceived it from tournament direc-
for and Wolverine coaching as-
sistant Rick Bay. Then the entire
Pitt squad promptly picked Fehrs.
up and gave him their idea of a
ceremonial presentation: a shower
while fully clothed.
Going into the final matches,
however, the tourney was close
enough that no one was predict-
ing a shower for anybody. MSU
had a shaky one point lead over
Pitt, and Michigan was not too
far behind them. But the Pan-
thers had six finalists, while State
could muster only four, and the,
Wolverines three.
When the dust had cleared
from the various consolation fin-
als and eight of the championship
matches, moreover, crowns be-
longed to four Panthers, two
Spartans, one Wolverine, and a
Toledoan -- and Pitt and State
were deadlocked. But Panther
Ralph Cindrich ended all that
nonsense by pinning his heavy-
weight opponent in 6:11 to end
the affair.
The brightest spot for the Wol-
verines, came in the 167-pound
division, where Tom Quinn,
a two-time state champ from

Trophy
Flint, defeated Pitt's Gene Reese
in a decisive 8-0 display. "We're
very happy with Tom's perform-
ance today," declared Bay after
the tournament. "What made it
even more impressive was that
he was wrestling up a weight."
"Actually," he continued, "our
entire team went in at a slight
disadvantage, with everyone up
at least one class from their nor-
mal positions. Dave Brooks, for
example, was up two weights.
(Brook lost in the semifinals of
his division.)
"But we're still quite pleased
with everyone - and especially
Quinn, (Tim) Cech, (Jerry) Hod-
dy, (Mark) Denies, and (Bob) Cas-
sell." Cech and Hoddy gained run-
nerup positions at 123 and 130,
respectively, while Denies took a
third at 145 and Cassell a fourth
at 177.
As a Whole
Looking at the tournament as
a whole, Bay seemed happy with
the results. "There was excellent
competition out there," he said.
"Pitt brought a fine team, and
so of course did MSU.
"'But this is an annual affair,"
he concluded, "and we hope to
make it even tougher next year."
CHAMPIONSHIP FIPNALS
123Hlbs.-Johnson (MSU) dec.
Hoddy (M), 14-2.
130 lbs.-Elis (MSU) dec. Cech
(M), 13-11.
137 lbs.-Hopkins 1(P) pinned Min-
kel (CMU), 3:19.
145 lbs.-Payne (P) dec. Abajace
(MSU), 4-z.
152 lbs.-Lavery (P) Pinned Clark
(BG), 3:55.
160 lbs.-Kuhn (P) dec. Payne
(MSU), 12-11.
167 lbs.-Quinn (M) dec. Reese
177 lbs.-Long (T) dec. Newman
(WMU), 6-0.
Hwt.-Cindrich (P) pinned Arnold
(N), 6:11.
TEAM TOTALS
Pittsburgh 72, Michigan State 68,
Michigan 39, Northwestern 25,Cen-
tral Michigan 23, Toledo 22, western
Michigan 18, Bowling Green 12.

Thousands at 1 9C and up

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