5i] . THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUI
NDAY, 3
lockey,
Swim
Squads
Win;
Cagers
lerenson's Hat Trick Sparks
cers' Victory over Minnesota
Four Illini Hit Double Figure
To Hand Cagers Eighth Defea
1.
(Continued from Page 1)
honesty is what I had hoped
for," he said.
The Wolverines again were
hampered by penalties, and also
by the loss of wingers Joe Lung-
hamer anid Carl White for the
last part of the game.
Lunghamer, who jammed his
left wrist in Friday night's game,
injured it again last night. White,
who was belted to the ice by a
vicious body check in the second
'Al' Matmen
Face Strong
Pittsbutrgh
By JIM STOMMEN
Placing their number three
national ranking on the line,
Coach Cliff Keen's grapplers travel
to Pittsburgh to take on the
fourth-ranked Panthers Monday.
This prestige-laden meet will
bring together the team that
finished first inthe recent Wilkes
Invitational Tournament (Pitt),
and the Michigan team that
finished in the second spot be-
hind them.
Don Corriere, undefeated at 157
lbs. for Michigan, will take on
Jim Harrison, the man he de-
feated in the finals of the Wilkes
Tournament, in one of the top
events of the meet.
Meeting Larry Lauchle, Pitt's
Olympic wrestler, at 130 lbs., will
be Fritz Kellerman, who is drop-
ping down from 137 lbs. for the
meet.
Wilfried Hildebrandt will tackle
Pitt's only individual title in the
Wilkes tourney, Daryl Kelvington,
in the 137-lb match. At 147-lbs.
for Michigan will be Jim Blaker,
Big Ten champ at that weight,
who will be seeking revenge-over
John Zolikoff, who defeated him
in last year's dual meet.
,'Willard Root, Dennis Fitzgerald,
Jack Barden, and heavyweight
Karl Fink round out a determined
Wolverine squad that hopes to
increase its national stature at
the expense of Pitt's Panthers, the
class of the East.
period, was held from action as
a safety measure.
Minnesota, as on Friday, took
an early lead, but this time the
lackadasical Wolverines couldn't
do anything about it as Minnesota
repeatedly fired point blank shots
at Butts. The young sophomore
proved equal to the task, how-
ever, and the first period ended
with Michigan on the short end
of a 1-0 score.
It took them until the 11 minute
mark of the first period to even
so much as annoy Minnesota net
minder Mike Larson. Only once
during the period was he forced
to make more than a routine save.
Penalty-shy
The Wolverines, possibly afraid
of a repeat performance of Fri-
day night's game in which they
drew 12 penalties, failed to either
forecheck or backcheck, and the
Gophershskatedeatswill through
the Michigan defense.
Twice the Gophers blew three-
on-one breaks, which, if success-
ful, could have spelled the end for
the Wolverines.
Fired by a between-period pep
talk, Michigan immediately took
the play away from the Gophers
as the second period started.
Red... Unassisted
The pressure paid off at 9:13
whe Berenson poked in his se-
cond goal of the series from a
scramble in front of the net after
nearly the entire team had, a
chance to score.
Berenson's tie - breaking goal,
which dame on a power play, was
a beauty. The big center took the
puck behind the Minnesota net
and hooked it around the post
under the sprawling Minnesota
goalie.
Kelly's marker dealt the death
blow to the game, but outplayed
Gophers. It came on a Minnesota
power play. Kelly took the puck
away from two Gophers behind
the Minnesota net and, much like
Berenson, slid the puck into the
near corner, much to the dismay
of the huge partisan crowd.
The Wolverines take on the
Gophers again next week end on
home ice in the last series before
exam-fever again hits the Michi-
gan campus.
-AP Wirephoto
LET'S NOT BE RUDE-Tangled up under the basket In Huff
Gym are Dave Downey, left, who in gaining possession of the
ball for Illinois locked arms with Michigan's Scott Maentz (35).
Other Michigan player is center Bob Brown. Downey was high
scorer for the Illini with 24 points as Illinois defeated the Wolver-
ine quintet, 88-64.
SHOW TEAM BALANCE:
Michigan Tankmen Swamp Purdue
I
MICHIGAN
Butts
Palenstein
Berenson
Babcock
Rodgers
Hinnegan
G
D
C
D
w
MINN.
Larson
Nanne
Young
Brooks
Lilyholm
Schmalzbauer
First Period Scoring - Minn,
Smith (Norman) 3:01.
Penalties: none.
Second Period Scoring-M--Ber-
enson (unassisted) 9:13.
Penalties: M - Babcock (illegal
check) 0:26, Minn.-Young (elbow)
9:40, M-Kelly (tripping) 13:18, M-
Rodgers (interference) 14:10, M-
Babcock (too many men) 16:28.
Third Period Scoring-M-Beren-
son (unassisted) 2:17, M-Kelly (un-
assisted) 11:21, Minn.-Schmalzbau-
er (Westby, Meredith) 15:16, M -
Berenson (unassisted) 19:58.
Penalties: Minn.-Lilyholm (trip-
ping) 1:00, M-MacDonald (high-
sticking) 1:16, Minn.-Meredith
(high-sticking) 1:16, M - Kolb
(holding) 7:57, M--Palenstein (in-
terference) 10:09, M1-Babcock (high-
sticking) 13:24, Minn.-Lilyholm
(high-sticking) 13:24, 1M-Berenson
(10 min,. misconduct) 19:58.
Special to The Daily
LAFAYETTE -The Michigan
swimming team yesterday easily
won its first dual swimming meet
of -the season at Purdue, 64-41,
even though without the services
of a number of the "first string."
Evidence of team balance and
strength was that only in diving
were the top men put in to face
the Boilermakers. Oddly, this is
the only individual event that
Purdue won. Michigan's Ron Jaco
finished second by only four points
to Purdue's John Voge.
In a number of races, the first
Shuffled Lineup
two men did not even compete as
coach Gus Stager reshuffled his
swimmers to give them experience
In different races. In one case,
Ron Clark, Big Ten defending
champion in the 200-yd. breast-
stroke, placed second in the 50-
yd. freestyle.
Stager considered the meet a
"pretty good performance," es-
pecially considering the juggled
lineup, which left out captain
Frank Legacki, Andy Morrow,
Dave Heiser and Fred Wolf, all
top-flight swimmers.
The reason for swimming part
of the secondary was to build up
the total team strength, the fac-
tor which won the Wolverines the
Big Ten championship last year.
The standout of the meet was
sophomore Warren Uhler, who set
a new pool record of 4:35.4 on the
440-yd. freestyle. His time is only
six seconds off the time, which
won the Big Ten last year. Senior
Jon Urbancsok from Hungary was
second.
The two events which the Wol-
verines lost, aside from the diving,
Statistics
--4:10.8; 220-YD. FREESTYLE: (M)
John Dumont, 2:10.4; 50-YD. FREE-
Durnont, 2:10.4; 50-YD. FREE-
STYLE: cNI) Dennis Floden, 22.6;
200-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY:
(M) Harry uiffaker, 2:18.1; DIVING:
(P) John Vogel; 200-YD. BUTTER-
FLY: (M) Jack Pettinger, 2:23.6;
100-YD. FREESTYLE: (M) Jim
Kerr, 52.4; 200-YD. BACKSTROKE:
(M) Steve Thrasher, 2:10; 200-YD.
BREASTSTROKE: (51) Ken Ware,
2:26; 400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY:
Purdue, 3:46.
MICHIGAN
MINNEsOTA
Saves:
Butts (MW)
Larson (Minn.)
0 1 3 4
1 0 1 2
12 11 9 32
5 17 830
__
I
0WA WHIPS MSU.
Buckeyes Win Second Straight, 7945
were the two relays. Purdue won
the freestyle relay in 3:46 and the
medley relay in 4:10.8, times 'ap-
proximately equal to those of
Michigan's first string freshmen
in their meet last Thursday night.
"It was a better meet than I
anticipated," stated Stager. "I'm
satisfied."
Next Friday and Saturday the
Wolverines will take on teams
from Iowa' State and Minnesota.
Pender Keep s
Tainted Title
BOSTON P)-Classy Paul Pen-
der of Brookline, Mass., last night
retained his share of the World
-Middleweight Championship by
stopping game Terry Downes, the
American-trained Briton, in the
seventh round of- a 15-rounder at
the Boston arena.
Pender, making the second de-
fense of his New York-Massachu-
setts-Europe recognized champion-
ship, set the crowd of about 6,500
into an uproar when he floored
Downes with a right to the jaw
in the first round.
Terry arose at five and shook
his head while he was given the
mandatory eight-count.
But a few moments later Terry
was okay and fighting back at
Pender.
The husky Briton stunned Pen-
der with a right and a left to the
jaw and then drove him to the
ropes with a flurry of punches. It
looked like Pender was in real
trouble. But he snapped' out of it
and proceeded to give Terry a
boxing lesson the rest of the
round, drawing blood with his
stinging lefts to the face.
Pender was leading on the score-
card of all three officials for the
completed six rounds,
"KEEP AHEAD OF YOUR HAIR"
try us for:
f CREW-CUTS
" PRINCETONS
" FLATTOPS
"10 HAIRCUTTERS"
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
near Michigan Theatre
My The Associated Press
EVANSTON-Undefeated Ohio
State, led by All-America Jerry
Lucas, swamped Northwestern 79-
45 last night in a Big Ten basket-
ball scramble, and ran its victory'
string to 17 games over a two-
season span.
Lucas scored his team's first
eight points and finished up with
30 points as Coach Fred Taylor
took out his 6'8" star with four'
minutes to play. The victory was
the 12th straight for the Buck-
eyes this season.
The top-ranked Buckeyes were
somewhat hampered in the first
half by Northwestern's slow-down
and deliberate tactics but, never-!
theless, managed to take a 31-17'
halftime lead.
Lucas gave the Buckeyes a quick
4-0 lead and soon made it 8-3
wih two more baskets. North-
western never could get back in
contention.
The victory was the second for
Ohio State in Big Ten competi-
tion.
Larry Siegfried scored 14 points
for the Buckeyes and Mel Nowell
finished with 13. Ralph Wells was
Northwestern's leading scorer with
13 points.
* * *S
Iowa 86, Mich. St. 72
IOWA CITY-Iowa blazed away
to its third victory without a loss
In Big Ten basketball last night,
closing fast in the second half
for an 86-72 decision over Michi-
gan State. The triumph was the
Hawkeyes' 11th in 12 games this
season.
The Spartans put two and
sometimes three men on Iowa's
top scorer, Don Nelson, but he
broke through for 18 points. Dick
Hall, a big factor in Michigan
State's drive to control the boards,
led all scoring with 19 points.
The Hawkeyes pulled to a 42-
37 halftime margin but Michigan
State came back to tie it up 44-44.
The Hawks' Matt Syzkownky and
Tom Harris pushed it to 50-46
and then Hall and Lamers creep-
ed up to 56-55 with 12 minutes
left. After that Iowa soared into
command and was never headed.
* 4' *
Purdue 65, Minnesota 64
. MINNEAPOLIS -- Purdue's
Boilermakers, buoyed by Olympan
Terry Dischinger's second half
scoring, survived a pell-mell fin-
ish by Minnesota in the final
minute yesterday for a 65-64 Big
Ten basketball victory.
A 20-foot jump shot by veteran
Bob Griggas a split-second before
the final buzzer hit the rim and
caromed away, carrying with it
Minnesota's final hope for an up-
set victory.
Dischinger, the Big Ten's scor-
ing king a year ago, broke loose
down the stretch after an uncom-
fortable first half and finished
with 29 points. But the 6'7" Boil-
ermaker star barely escaped the
goat's horns in the last thrilling
minute.
Maneuvering under the Gopher
basket for what would have been
a clinching field goal, Dischinger
was called for traveling, giving
Minnesota one more shot at vic-
tory. But the Gophers, eight-time
losers, couldn't quite deliver.
*' * *
Notre Dame 66, Detroit 62
SOUTH BEND - Notre Dame
notched its 22nd straight home
floor basketball victory yesterday
but had to rally in the last fivef
minutes to defeat Detroit's Titans
66-62.
Detroit scored one more field
goal than the Irish but made only
8 of 18 free throws.
The Irish trailed through most
of the game before taking the lead
at 59-58 on Eddie Schnurr's bucket
with 4:51 to play. Detr'oit worked
up another lead at 62-59. Armand
Reo of Notre Dame made a three-
point play and the Irish added two
free throws for the final margin.
Dave Debusschere, 6'5" De-
troit Junior, sat out about six of
the last eight minutes with four
personal fouls but was high man
of the game with 24 points. Rqo
paced Notre Dame with 23.
In spite of its long string of
home floor victories, Notre Dame
has barely broken even this season
with a 7-7 over'all record. Detroit
was left with a 9-5 mark.
SCORES
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NHL
Montreal 4, Boston 0
Detroit 2, New York 2
Toronto 4, Chicago 1
NBA\
Philadelphia 116,BBoston 113
Los Angeles 123, Cincinnati 114
St. Louis 135, Detroit 113
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Seton Hall 79, Rider 57
Kansas 90, Iowa State759
Kansas State 69, Oklahoma 57
DePaul 78, Louisville 70
Wayne State 62, John Carroll 57
Miami (Ohio) 72, Bowling Green 62
North Carolina 92, Virginia 70
V.
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Be Sure Your
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Cam e t g ~e
Announces that their Annual
Pre-Inventory Sale begins Monday, January ,16.
Excellent values are available on a selected
group of men's clothing and furnishings along
with many fine ladies' items.
Typewriters and Pens
are Working for Exams
rndl SarrinrI 5;pmp.fdrr
The above includes our own relish assortment, choice of appetizer,
including our special marinated herring, freshly baked rolls,
1
I h'~~pdins rdvi,i'aPf'rm 20%'? to 509o.Il
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