THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Michigan tankers fall to Indiana, 91-32 By ROD ROBERTS Special To The, Daily{ BLOOMINGTON - Indiana showed Michigan last night why they were rated the number one swim team in the country by Swimming World as they crushed the Wolverines 91-32. The depth on the Hoosier's squad was so great that the Wolverines were hard-pressed to salvage three second places' in the nine individual swimming events. Michigan swim .. coach Gus Stager was somewhat disappointed with the re- sults, "I can't complain about some of the guys who swam '.,- Wolverines pin down victory; defeat Grand Rapids, 21-16 .,. ' heir best times this year. Since we came up against a team with better swimmers, I, got a chance to find out which of our swimmers have guts. Some of our guys just let In- diana swim away from us." On their way to their 45th straight dual meet win Indiana won 12 of 13 events as several Hoosiers posted the best times in the nation thus far this year. Two of these times were swum by freshman Gary Hall who set a new NCAA and Big Ten record in the *400 individual medlay with a 4:06.0. Runnerup in the event was Michigan captain Gary Kinkead with a 4:11.7. Hall's other first came in the 200-yard backstroke in 1:55.8. Indiana's other super-star Mike Spitz won the 200 and 100 yard 4ireestyles with times of 47.4 and 1:46.6 respectively. Hoosier Gary Connelly touched out Wolverine Juan Bello in the 200-yard free, IdallY sports NIGHT EDITOR: JOE MARKER despite Bello's fastest time of the season. I The only Wolverine win of the night came with Bruce McMana- man's victory in the one-meter diving. Michigan diving coach Dick Kimball wasn't discouraged, "Gag- net didn't dive that well in the low and Rydze didn't hit all of his dives on the high board. If he hadn't blown one of his dives he would have easily taken sec- ond. But Rydze is pretty tough and will be right in there for the Big Ten's and the NCAA's." Mark_ Spitz WESTERN RELAYS Trachmen head to Kalamazoo By AL KAUFMAN Michigan's second string wres- tlersperformed much like the varsity in a meet yesterday afternoon with Grand Rapids Junior College. The reserves fashioned a 21-16 win, based on good performance in the lower weights and a win at 177. Tom Littleton started things rolling for the Wolverine grap- plers by pinning Warren Out- law midway in the second pe- riod.. Littleton was quite nervous at the start of the match, but seemed to loosen up after Out- law took him down in the first period. The Wolverine soph- omore quickly escaped, and the first period ended with Little- ton trailing 2-1. Littleton started the second period in the down position, and escaped almost immediately. After a minute of sparring for positional advantage, Outlaw tried to take Littleton down. Littleton countered effectively, and took Outlaw to the mat. The rest was easy for Littleton, as he immobilized his foe's arms, and pinned him. The second match was closer than the first, as Jim Blanks squeezed but a 9-8 win over Grand Rapids' Jesse Griffin by Special To The Daily DULUTH -- Murray Keogan tallied his second goal of the game at 5:39 of overtime to give Minnesota-Duluth a 6-5 victory over the Wolverine Iders last night. Duluth has a 5-2 advantage going into the third period when Michigan scored three un- answered goals, the last coming at 18:57 by Merle Falk to send the game into overtime. Kerry Kargel made it two in a row for Grand Rapids, and closed the meet score to 8-6, as he whipped Herb Sudduth 9-4. Kargel was recruited by Mich- igan when he was in high school, and the coaching staff renewed old friendships after the meet. Michigan got back on the winning road in the next match, as Marty Chouinard pinned Bob Livingston early in the third pe- riod. C h o u i n a r d dominated throughout the bout, and nearly pinned Livingston in the sec- ond :period,rbefore achieving a pin the third. Michigan's Mitch Mendrygal gave the Wolverines a 16-6 lead by eking out a 2-0 win over Pete Sanders in the 158 pound class. The third period started with the score tied 0-0, but Mendrygal - had three minutes riding time, which meant he would take at least a two point lead into the bout's final min- ute if he could escape fairly quickly. Sanders, however, refused to let Mendrygal up, and so the Wolverine freshman had to wrestle for a reversal, which he obtained in the final five sec- onds of the match. The 167 match did not go so well for the Michigan reserves, as Roger Ritzman suffered a 6-2 loss at the hands of Ron Sharpe. The meet score at this time was 16-9, and 177 pounder Mary Pushman guaranteed at least a tie for the team by racking up an easy 11-3 win over Mike Kanasinski. Jim Thomas sewed up the match for Michigan by tying Don Parsons, 1-1, in the 190 division. The wrestling team faces In- diana today, at, the Events Building after the basketball ,game. 1 Tankers sunk 1-METER .DIVING: 1. McManaman (M); 2. Jones (I); 3. Gagnet (M). Points -- 280.05. 1000-YARD FREESTYLE: 1. South- ward (1); 2. Baird (I); 3. Finney (M). Tin e - 10:08.2. 400-YARD MEDLEY RELAY: 1. Ind- Jana (Horsley, Dahlberg, Barbiere, Ware); 2. Michigan. Tim - 3:31.5. 200-YARD FREESTYLE: 1. Spitz (I); 2. Connelly (I); 3. Bello (M). Time - 1:42.6. 50-YARD FREESTYLE: 1. Anderson (1); 2. G. Zanin (M); 3. Barthold (I). Time - 22.4. 400-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: 1. Hail (I); 2. Kinkead (M); 3. Smith (I). Time - 4.46.00 (new NCAA record). 3-METER DIVING: 1. Henry (1); 2.' Eldridge (I); 3. Rydze (M). Points - 354.55. 200-YARD BUTTERFLY: 1. Barbiere (I); 2. Norand (M); 3. Jack (1). Time - 1:54.3. 100 YARD FREESTYLE: 1. Spitz (I); 2. Bello (M); 3. Connelly (1). Time - :47.4. 200 YARD BACKSTROKE: 1. Hall (1); 2. Horsly (I); 3. Kinkead (M). Time - 1:55.8.. 500 YARD FREESTYLE: 1. Baird (I); 2. Tanner (1); 3. Finney (M). Time - 4:4,5.6. 200 BREASTSTROKE: 1. Dahlberg (I); 2. Councilman (I); 3. Mahony (M). Time - 2:14. 800 FREESTYLE RELAY: 1.HIndiana (Conelly, Barbirre, Horsey, Hail); 2. IMichigan. Time - 7:01. By DALE ARBOUR The Michigan track team heads west to Kalamazoo today to prove for the second week in a row that they are Big Ten title contenders. Although team scores are not kept in this meet, the Western Michigan Relays are the spring-, board to the first big indoor meet of the season next week at Mich- igan State, where a team title is awarded. Probably the feature event of the meet is the invitational 300 yard dash which pits such speed- sters as Jim Green of Kentucky, George Thomas of Eastern Mich- igan, and Trevor Matthews from Michigan against each other, Green won in this event last week at the Michigan Relays with a clocking of :30.8, which broke the old Yost Fieldhouse record of :31.0, set by Tom Robinson of Michigan. Thomas has been clock- won the Michigan Relays' two- ed in :31.4, while Matthews, who mile run with a time of 8.:58.2. He has never run a 300 before has a will be opposed by such standouts best time in the 220 yard dash of as Ed Norris of Kent State :20.8. (8:49.2), Paul Lightfoot of the In the hurdles events, another Ann Arbor Track Club (9:02.5), interesting match-up occurs. Two and Ken Leonowicz of Michigan top-flight hurdlers are seeing ac- State (9:05.0). tion again after being out of Events in which Michigan has action during the 1969 season. a good chance of winning are the Charlie Pollard of Michigan State high jump, distance medley, and has one year of eligibility left the two mile relay. Sophomore after a leg injury put him out of John Mann set a new varsity rec- action during the 1968 season. ord in the high jump this past Pollard is co-holder of the 70-yard Thursday at Toronto with a jump high hurdles indoor record with a of 6'101/4". His only major com- time of :08.2 while Bill Tipton of petition should be from Mike Eastern Michigan should be re- Bowers of the Ann Arbor Track covered enough from another leg Club who has been over TO" a injury to give Pollard some com- number of times. petition. Both the distance medley and The two-mile race should be the two mile relay teams were another good attraction. Leading victorious last weekend at the the field will be sophomore Gary Michigan Relays and could repeat Harris of Western Michigan who this performance today. NBA to expand to 18 teams; P'enguinslose money infiht By The Associated Press " LOS ANGELES - The National Basketball Association an- nounced yesterday it would expand to 18 teams next season by awarding franchises to Portland, Ore., Buffalo, N.Y., Cleveland and Houston. Commissioner J. Walter Kennedy told a news conference that the franchises would cost $3.7 million each and that all expansion teams will begin play next season. Kennedy also announced formation of a committee "to reopen possible merger discussions with" the rival American Basketball Association. He said, the move was made at the request of San Francisco Federal Court Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoli and Jack Rolph, commissioner of the ABA. 0 MONTREAL - Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League president, fined the Pittsburgh Penguins' hockey team $1,000 yester- day and assessed 12 of the club's players $100 each for leaving their bench to take part in a brawl at Pittsburgh Jan. 31. Bob Plager of St. Louis was fined $104 for the same offense. The second period incident followed a fight between Glen Sather of the Penguins and Barclay Plager-Bob's brother of the Blues. After the officials had broken up the fight, and appropriate penalties had been imposed, the outbreak was resumed by the original principals. This second outbreak prompted Bob Plager and Tracy Pratt of the Penguins to leave their benches to join the action in front of the -St. Louis bench. Campbell said that "prompted by a signial for assistance from Pratt" the players on the Pittsburgh bench proceeded to join in the fight. * * s " BOSTON - Bill Veeck, Suffolk Downs president, has offered to help build a stadium for the Boston Patriots if his track is given 12 more racing dates annually. Gov. Francis Sargent said yesterday he has beenh considering the plan for four days. The race track would give about $1.2 million of the additionaI receipts it would get from the extra racing days to the Boston Re- development Authority, under Veeck's plan, and the BRA would find a site and build a stadium. .KIRK ON BRIDGE: Devious Dean shows 'em how at ResCol By LEE KIRK Daily Bridge Editor The stereotyped image of the college administrator is that of a bureaucrat cowering in an inac- cessible office hoping that stu- dents will not come lookin~g for him., However, Dean James H. Rob- ertson of the ,Residential College does not fit this image at all. He is almost always available to the students of the Residential College and obviously enjoys his many contacts: with them. One of his favorite pasttimes is a good game of bridge, and many an unwary ResCol sutdent has found that the Dean can more than hold his own at this honorable game. Dean Robertson participates in nearly all of the Residential Col- lege duplicate tournaments and on Friday afternoons when the week's work is done, he is easily lured out of his office for a few quick rubbers. His love for the game and the students of the ResCol was shown earlier this!week. The Residential College Representative Assembly, which is chaired by the Dean, ad- journed its weekly meeting around 11 p.m. I approached Dears Robert- son with two other rabid ResCol bridge fanatics and asked the Dean if he would like to make it a foursome. In spite of the hour, he readily agreed. To make a long story short, we ended up playing five rubbers, and Bob Fortunate and myself won the last three rubbers to nip the Dean and his partner, Phil Hertz, another Daily sports staff member, in a game thaty broke up at 1 a.m. The first two rubbers were hell- ish, as our worthy foes got most of the cards and punished us whenever we dared play a con- tract. The most humiliating set- back of the night came on this hand, when the Dean made a complete fool of me to land a: seemingly impossible contract. d This Weekend in Sports TODAY BASKETBALL-NORTHWESTERN at Events Building, 2 p.m. HOCKEY-at Minnesota-Duluth, 8 p.m. WRESTLING-INDIANA at Events Building, 4 p.m. GYMNASTICS-at Ohio State in Columbus TRACK-Western Michigan Invitational-in Kalamazoo securing a two-point takedown with two second left in the match. Blanks was trailing 6-3 when the third period began, but kept the pressure on his tired op- ponent and scored the win by shooting in for a desperation single leg takedown in the final seconds. Michigan suffered its first loss of the meet at 134, as Mike Freiberger scored a 15-3 win over Jim McKee. McKee spent most of the second period on his back, but avoided being pin- ned. Reserves romp 118, POUNDS .- Tom Littleton (M) pinned Warren Outlaw (GR), 3:36. 126 POUNDS - Jim Blanks (M) dec. Jesse Griffin (GR), 9-8. 134 POUNDS - Mide Frelberger (GR) dec. Jim McKee (M), 15-3. 142 POUNDS --Kerry Kargel (GA) dec. Herb Sudduth (M), 9-4. 150 POUNDS - Marty Chouinard (M) pinned Bob Livingston (GR), 5:55. " 158 POUNDS - Mitch Mendrygal (M) dec. Pete Sanders( (GR), 2-0 167 POUNDS- Ron Sharpe (GIL) dec. Roger Ritzman (M), 6-2. 177 POUNDS - Mary Pushman (M) dec. Make Kanasinski (GR), 11-3. 190 POUNDS - Jim Thomas (M) tied Don Parsons (GRL), 1-1. HWT. - Pete Lee (GIR) won by for- feit. WEST 4-6 3 2 r-Q 10 6 f-A86 4-8 3 NORTH 4-A K 9 r-A 9 5 3 4-3 4-9 7 5 2 E 2 5 4 SOUTH 4-Q 10 8 -J 8 7 4 S-K 10 7 4-A Q J 5 3 EAST 4-*J 7 4 r-K f-Q J 9 4 2 4.-K 10 6 4 tl n a b t: p dumy's small trumps and returned o his hand by overtaking dum- my's nine of spades with his ten. Another diamond ruff followed and the Dean finessed in clubs with great certainty and his jack held the trick. He tried to cash he ace, but I ruffed in and the position was this: NORTH 4-A V-A 9 s e Neither side vulnerable WEST 4- - YQ 10 6 47-- The Bidding: South West 1 f Pass 2 V Pass North 14 4 y EastI Pass, All PassI 4I-9 SOUTH 4 - r-J 8 7 4 EAST A-- 4-K Having been unable, however, to figure out this obvious truth, I decided it would be more propiti- ous if I gave the Dean- a sluff and ruff, so I led a diamond. The wily Dean sluffed a club from the board and ruffed in his hand. The Dean then led a small trump from his hand and my vis- ions of setting the hand were permanently shattered. Still as- suming that he had the king and jack of trumps, I could only con- clude that a play of a small trump would give Dean Robertson a sure overtrick. So I played the ten, forcing the ace, and nearly died when my partner's singleton king came tumbling down. The Dean and I divided the last two tricks but the contract was fulfilled. My play of the ten hearts is a sure-fire loser. The Dean will make even if he ducks in dummy. My partner will have to take the trick with his king and his forced return in one of the minors will coup my trumps. If I duck the trick, as I should because only a singleton king in Bob's hand will allow us to set, the Dean is sunk. But the Dean had been rolling along like Old Man River and I could not en- NHL Standings -Associated Press NATE BOWMAN (New -York) mixes it up under the basket with Tom Van Arsdale (number 5 from Cincinnati) in a game last night in Cincinnati. Van Arsdale scored 21 in a losing cause as the Royals fell to the Knicks, 135-92. PRO SPORTS: Bullets gun down Pistons Opening lead - two of spades The Dean opened one diamond: on a hand where many would open witn a club. I don't know exactly what the Dean's logic was, but I know many people who open their lesser minor once in a while just to keep the opposition honest. Phil responded in spades, his better four card major, and the Dean perhaps eyeing a no trump contract, bid two hearts. Phil, with an opening hand of his own and excellent trump support, jumped to four hearts, and the bidding ended. It fell upon me to make the opening lead, and nothing looked especially promising, so I decided to play it safe and lead the deuce of spades. This was a rather in- opportune choice, for my partner's jack was forced as the Dean took the trick with the queen. _ He returned to dummy with an- other spade and led the singleton diamond, rising with the king which I felledwith my ace. The unbid clubs appeared to be the weak link in the Dean's chain of armor, so I led the eight to start a high-low signal. This was another disastrous choice and the Dean gobbled up the trick with the queen. He then ruffed a diamond with one of I made- my first mistake at this point by assuming that I would get no more trump tricks if I led a trump. I was assuming that the Dean had the heart king as well as the jack for his bid, but even if he had had both these cards, I would have a certain trump trick :NBA Standings Eastern Division W L Pct. GB New York 48 12 .800 - Milwaukee 40 18 .690 7 Baltimore 36 23 .611 111% Philadelphia 29 28 .509 172 Cincinnati 26 35 .426 22% Boston 24 33 .421 22% Detroit 22 38 .367 26 Western Division Atlanta 34 26 .566 - Los Angeles 31 25 .554 1 Phoenix 26 33 .441 72 San Francisco 25 32 .439 7h Chicago 26 35 .426 81/ Seattle 23 36 .389 10% San Diego 19 35 .352 12 Yesterday's Results Baltimore 153, Detroit 148, (2 ot) New York 135, Cincinnati 92 Boston 127, Seattle 117 Atlanta 104, Chicago 93 Milwaukee at Los Angeles (inc.) San Franciscoat Phoenix (inc.) Philadelphia at San Diego (inc.) Today's Games Seattle at Detroit Cincinnati at New York Los Angeles at Phoenix Philadelphia vs. San Francisco at Oakland If I led any heart but the queen. Big Ten Standings 4 Iowa Illinois Ohio State Purdue Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan State MICHIGAN Indiana Northwestern SKIK Western N.Y. SNOW BELT Wing Hollow (Grosstal) Holiday Valley Feb. 13, 14,15 Sign up Mon., Feb. 9 at 7:30P.M. Union-Room wi I be posted $10 Deposit TO COME: Collingwood, Ont., Feb. 20-224 } New Hampshire-Spring Break W L Pct. 5 0 1.000 5 1 .833 4 2 .667 4 2 .667 4 3 .571 2 3 .400 2 4 .333 2 5 .286 1 4 .200 1 6 .143 New York Montreal Boston Detroit Chicago Toronto St. Louis Philadelphi Pittsburgh Minnesota Oakland Los Angles NHL W L T Pt. GF GA 29 10 10 68 174 112 27 12 11 65 173 126 27 12 11 65 190 153 26 15 7 59 145 126 25 17 6 56 147 108 20 21 8 48 145 148 Western Division 24 17 7 55 148 113 a 12 10 13 9 21 25 24 29 34 17 8 14 8 5 41 127 150 38 113 158 34 138 168. 34 109 166 23 105 186 USED HI-Fl EQUIPMENT TAPE DECKS Sony 560D--199.50 Sony 155 playback only/cover-80.00 Craig Tape Deck-95.00 BALTIMORE - Earl Monroe' scored 18 of Baltimore's 32 points in two, 5-minute overtimes and let tlhe Bullets to a 153-148 Na- tional Basketball Association vic- tory over the Detroit Pistons last night. The Bullets led 119-115 with 32 seconds to play in regulation, but Detroit tied the game on baskets by Bill Hewitt and Howie Komi- yes with 10 seconds to play and led 121-119 on Hewitt's fast break. Monroe, whd finished with 39 and threw the game into the se- cond overtime by hitting a 3-point play in the last 3 seconds, pumped i1 n f Baltimnr's 17 in the first ing and an unyielding defense, outclasses the Cincinnati Royals 135-92 in a National Basketball As- sociation game last night. Six New Yorkers scored in dou- ble figure's as the team hit 55 per cent from t he floor. The Knicks' defense forced the Roy- als, still without injured star Os- car Robertson, into numerous er- rors and converted 13 errant pass- es into scoring plays. The Royals, sustaining their worst beating of the season, down 43 points, shot a lowly 37 per cent missing shot after shot inside the key. Saturday's Games Indiana at Iowa Northwestern at MICHIGAN Illinois at Minnesota Purdue at Ohio State Michigan State at Wisconsin Yesterday's Results Oakland at St. Louis (inc.) Today's Games Montreal at Minnesota Oakland at Toronto Detroit at Boston Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh . y .".. ,....... ....... { .. ... ... ... .. ..:.t .. :.:.::?:{. . ....F ...i'..}:: . ...": ".:">}-}o" : y t , :}a::- ::.Y+:i:a . First Druz Candidate to the isr ael Knesset (Parliament) C. .u. _ . RECEIVER AND TUNERS Magnavox with Speakers-75.00 Standard Tunner-59.00 Fisher R-200-B Multiband Tunner-129.00 Fisher 700 Receiver-275.00 Harman Kardon 200/wal rasr-149.50 Harman Kardon 520-189.00 Demo TURNTABLES Pioneer-i 90.00 PL-41 low=M. SPEAKERS I I I I yE i -1 AC s1 I'