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December 14, 1958 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1958-12-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

I

1, 195S THlE MICHIGANV DAILY

Diving

H ighlight

Swim

Gab

By DICK MLNTZ and
STEVE ROGERS
More than 80 performers com-
bined diverse talents last night to
present the 24th annual Michigan
Swim Gala at the Varsity Exhibi-
tion Pool.
The spotlight of the Gala's
"Wide, Wild World" theme focused
on hilarious burlesque routines as
well as topnotch swimming com-
petition and the best in collegiate
exhibition diving.
Two-Fold Attraction
The Gala this year was a two-
fold attraction with three com-
petitive races held in the after-
noon and four more staged in theI
evening along with the entertain-
ment part of the show.
It was a weary Wolverine swim
team that closed out the two and
one-half hour spectacular after
going all out to keep the crowd
tensed in the heat of competition
and relaxed and laughing with its
comedy routines. The perform-
ance in every way was of cham-
pionship calibre.
New Sensation
Frank Legacki, a blossoming
young sophomore, emerged as the
new swimming sensation in the
SMichigan lineup. The former All-
American prep star finished first
in the 50-yd, freestyle event with

a sizzling 22.7 clocking and placed
second behind Tony Tashnick in1
the l00-yd, butterfly.
Tashnick, the veteran mainstay1
of the team, although not turning
in as surprising a performance asI;
Legacki. was even mnore successful,
with two victories.;
The blond, crew-cut junior over-
took Wolverine captain Cy Hop-
kins on the final freestyle leg of
the 200-yd. individual 'medley to;
win by a touch with an excep-E
tionally good time for this early
in the season of 2.12.1, Fighting;
off Legacki's strong victory bid in.
the 100-yd. fly, Tashnick notched
his second win with a 55.1 timing.
Breaks Record
John Smith gained the gold
medal in the 100-yd. backstroke,
turning in a 58.3 performance
after breaking the Junior AAU
record in the morning qualifying
trial with a time of 58.2.,
Hopkins highlighted the evening
activities with a second in the
individual medley and a fifth in
the 100-yd. butterfly event, as well'
as contributing a first rate comedy
impersonation of the typical swim-
ming coach.
Dick Hanley also turned his
talents to the entertainment field.
The usually inhibited Hanley
dared challenge four of the sup-

posed fastest women swimmers in
the world while lampooning the
warm - up antics of Australia's
great Jon Konrads.
The breathtaking platform div-
ing of Michigan's Dick Kimball,
Al Gaxiola. Joe Gerlack, Bob Web-
ster, Tee Francis, John Denninger,
Ed Cole, Ron Jecko. Ernie Meis-
ner, and Kathy Hartwig gave way;
to a zany display of diving buf-
foonery that ' all enjoyed.
The crowd was also lulled by
the sweet melodies of the Mlichi-
gan Friars and the lovely voice of
Angel Judy.
Novelty Team
Diving coach Bruce Harlan.
prompted many laughs Ms he
former Ohio State diving star, and
NCAA champion to emcee the per-
formance. The two are world-
famous for their novelty acts and
kept the show moving at a lively
clip.
Afternoon Races
The afternoon swim races were
spotlighted by the record break-
ing performances of Bumpy Jones
and Jim Spritzer, in the 440-yd.
freestyle and 100 - yd. freestyle
respectively, and the new pool
record set in the 100-yd. breast-
stroke by Ron Clark and Cy Hop-
kins.
Jones, former Wolverine captain,
eclipsed the Michigan AAUT mark
with a 4:40.9 clocking.
Spritzer, representing the Port-
age Swim Club of Chicago, broke
the Junior AAUJ mark with a 52.2
timing.

JONES VICTORIOUS
Bumpy Jones, showed'
the 200-yard freestyle

-Daily--Peter Anderson
-- Mlichigan's swimming captain in 1955,
he hasn't lost any of his form, as he won
in yesterday's Swim Gala.

U

WHAT'S THE SCORE?
State H.S. 9-10:30 Saturday
Daily 7:45 A.M. and 4:30 P.M.

I

WIN FREE TICKETS.
TO PROA EVENTS

I

Tom Johnston Sports.
WOIA 1290

KaDL KROSSWORD-

ACROSS
1. Performs,
5. Trappable
female
9. The bull's
intent
10. 0 brother,
what a place!
11. Man --
13. Jamais, immer
14. 4 quarts or
young woman
15. Football
after college
16. Popeye's steady
18. Is rigged
out in
20. South American
Indiana
21. Playing
basketball
24. New, Fair,
Winter
26. Singles
27. Make disapear
29. Say, completely
81. Play the
big shot
25. A little spat
on the crew
$6. Cherie,
je t'-
88. The bang you
get out of
bridge
89. Switch to
--- Koolal

DOWN
1.Illave
(two words)
2. A bikini is
skimp -
3. One of the
Howard boys
4. Dry
b. Sweet nothing'
from a cow
6;. Think up
7. What the
English call
a trailer
8. Team without
p ass receivers?.
12. Little brother
15. You don't do
crosswords
with this
17. 5 moochy
twosomes
18. Like a Senior
19. M arilyn awak-.
ens (2 words)
21. Math, Lit,
History, etc.
22. From The
Merchant of
Venice
23. Hlear (2 words)
20. She's dying
in Peer Gynt
28. All college
men are
potential-
30. Winded

"ARE WU kWL
ENOUC44 70 9
KRACK TNIS tom ".
ti
R _

I2

I ~ I T

3

ILII

No. 11,
14

13

1 5
18
23
1. L h 7n

't
29
35
39
43

£9 17
19 20
24 25
E38

'1

30
36

;11 128
0 31
6 37

i-- - i

40
44

41

42,
45

WIDE RANGE OF ACTIVITY-Yesterday's Swim Gala at the
Michigan Pool presented many varied scenes during thpe day.
In upp~er picture, one of the many races starts. In lower picture,
two of the Michigan diver-trampolinists perform.

-Daily-Harry Strauss
IN AIR AND ON LAND-In pictures at left, two of the many performers are soon on, or just after
leaving, the diving board: And after the activity, some swimmers, like Dick Hanley, receive just
rewards upon reaching dry land.

42. iheumat- Einglishmen ---t--1,
43. Where the' (initials) 46 47 Ik 4 i
Liffey flows , 32. Don't give__ ,j
45. What the blind 33. Kooks give you hA.kAl
date did a cleaner, a"..
48. Redoes the all trls igtferthrough '~.AI 'lTrl liI
lawn the day 4.Vl~U *~I
Wih47. Upset pass 114. Ant
is snaky 37. Ytour friend>
48. Down at 40. Little Wesley jo r g ':'.
the, alley good fellow!
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EASTERN DIVISION SHOWDOWN:
NFL Giants Host Browns Today

COLLEGIATE
HAIRSTYLING
GALORE! !!o
Try our 1 2 Haircutters
NO WAITING
The Doscola Barbers
Near Michigan Theatre

Biy AL SINAI
The stage is set for pro football's
dramatic final week as the New
'York Giants square off at 2:05
today against the Cleveland
Browns in THE game of the year
in the NFL Eastern Division.
Should New York win, a playoff
game between the Giants and
Brown~s at Yankee Stadium next
week would be necessitated, but
should the Browns win, the season
will end until the championship
clash with Baltimore on Dec. 28.
Browns Improve Passing
A ruinning game is not all the

Giants have to worry about, as
Coach Paul Brown's club has im-
proved on its passing game lately.
Pete Brewster, Preston Carpen-
ter and Ray Renfro have been
quarterback Milt Plum's main tar-
gets the last few weeks. Renfro is
the major long-range threat of
the three.
CNew York's backfield consists of
halfbacks Frank Gifford, Alex
,Webster, and fullback Mel Trip-
lett. Gifford has always been a
running and passing threat and
Webster, who originally came from

Layne Passes. Pittsburgh
To. Victory over Cards

the Canadian League, is extremely
tough on short gain situations.
Giants Won Earlier
These two teams met once be-
fore this season with the Giants
coming out on top, 21-17, mainly
on Sam Huff's defense of big
Jimmy Brown. However, in order
to win the division title, the Giants
would have to take a total of three
contests from the great Browns
in one year, and the only team
ever to do that was the Detroit
Lions.
Out on the coast, San Francisco
coach Frankie Albert will coach
his last pro game as the 49ers host
the Western Division titleholders,
,Baltmore.
Albert, fed up with the strain
of coaching and the boos of fans
and critics, resigned .Friday.
Blames Players
"ft is one thing to be booed as
a player," he said, "because you
can get in and do something about
it, but it's tough to sit on tht
sidelines, and be helpless for
things your players do."
The fortunes of the 49ers will
not improve today as the powerful;
Colts are expected to bounce back
from their 30-28 defeat suffered atI
the hands of Los Angeles last
week.

The Rams meet another team
whose coach is in trouble, Green
Bay. Coach Scooter McLean may
not be around another year as his
Packers have won but one game
this 'Year. On the other hand Los
Angeles coach Sid Gillman re-
cently signed a' three-year con-
tract.
In other games, the dethroned
Detroit Lions meet the Bears at
Chicago, while the ftedskins host
the Eastern Division's cellar-dwell-
ing Eagles.
K(3EL ANSWER
°",,ACTS MICE
KAcJ 's" G0ORE tOMAN
WEARS ONAS
C A G ING H AV EN S
ONES ERASE
UTTER OPERATE
ROW AIME SLAM
SNO3WFRESH tISM.
ESI RE MOUE AT E
SO}DS ASPS SET
Switch -Prom M-ots
-to Sn~ow Fresh KGDL

OWE

STOCKED

l

CLO T

ING SAl

E!

u '

More than 1000 Suilts-Topcoats- Sportcoats
IN ALL-OUT SMASHING REDUCTIONS

I

PITTSBURGH (')-The passing
wizardry of quarterback Bobby
Layne and the passing thievery of
teammate Dean Derby gave the
Pittsburgh Steelers a. 38-21 victoryl
over the Chicago Cardinals in a
National Football League game on
the frozen turf of Pitt Stadiuml
yesterday,
Layne pitched two touchdownj
passes to Jimmy Orr and Derby
intercepted three Chicago passesl
as the two teams wound up their
seaos before a chilled crowd of
16.,60 and a national television
audience.
Tracy Sets Record
Two of Derby's interceptions
touched off Steeler touchdown
drives and the other a 13-yard

attempts, gaining a total of 409
yards and once, fading to pass, he
found a clear route and ran 17
yards for a touchdown.
The victory gave the Steelers,
who earlier had nailed down third
place in the Eastern Division, a
7-4-1 record, The loss was the
ninth for the Cardinals, having
one of the worst seasons in their
history. The Chicago team won
only two games and tied one.

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I1

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I

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