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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Strong Defense Aids

Wolverine

Win Over Gophers

MacDonald's Two Goals
Highlights 'M's 8-2 Win
(Continued from Page 1) _

Matmen Maul MSU;
String Six Matches

M' Ties Best Season Mark with 18th Win

4

(Continued from Page 1)

With the smallest persons view-
ing the contest yelling for little
Mel Wakabayashi to score, Mac-
Donald got the pass from Waka-
bayashi from behind the net and
placed it right under Lothrop.
Fifteen seconds later Wakabaya-
Farley Sets
Two Marls
In Tank Win
Special To The Daily
Michigan's tankers, led by fine
performances by captain Jeff
Moore and Bill Farley, swam to a,
57-48 victory over rival Ohio State
yesterday.
Diving coach Dick Kimball said
the turning point came when
Moore beat OSU's Nate Clark in
the 200-yard butterfly. Clark was
a national finalist last year.
Farley was given second place
in the 200-yard freestyle on a
judges decision, although he post-
ed the same time as Ben Donald-
son. The time of 1:48.2 was a new
dual meet record. Farley also set
a pool and dual meet record in
the 500-yard freestyle with a time
of 4:58.0.

shi did it himself with an assist
from the ever-present Polonic on
a long shot straight down the
center. Another minute later Gary
Butler blasted in his tally from
the blue line, placing it in the
same spot as had Wakabayashi.
Michigan's stingy defense tight-
ened even further to keep Min-
nesota from presenting many
threats. The only penalty of the
period, however,. went to Haigh of
Minnesota as he shoved Wolverine
Jack Cole up and over the boards.
"That first goal by Wilkie got
us going," said Renfrew, comment-
ing on his team's slow start. "We
did everything but put the puck
in the ocean in the first period."
Minnesota Coach John Mariucci
was not his usual talkative self
after the bombing his squad took.
"Michigan should go all the way
and take the conference. Our
chances are like the proverbial
snowball in hell."
Number Two

MICHIGAN
Gray
Polonic
MacDonald
Wilkie
Butler
Cole

G
D
C
C
Wv
Wv

MINNESOTA
Lothrop
Metzen
Zywiec
Grosso
Nystrom
Faulkman

By BOB CARNEY
Special To The Daily
EAST LANSING - Michigan
State's giant stone protector
"Sparty" must have blushed here
yesterday when heard of Mich-
igan's crushing 20-5 wrestling vic-
tory over the Spartans.
It was the twentieth consecu-
tive collegiate win for the Wol-
verines who defend their unmark-
ed Big Ten slate this Saturday,
against Minnesota.
The Wolverines piled up six
straight decisions in the meet but
the Spartans managed a win and
a tie in the final two matches to
avert a shutout. Michigan's only
loser of the meet was 177-pounder
Chris Stowell, who dropped a 6-4
decision to MSU captain Emerson
Boles.
Good Opener
Michigan's Ralph Bahna, util-
izing a last-minute escape, olened
the meet with a tight 6-4 victory.
Bahna bounced from an early def-
icit to take a 4-2 second period
lead, but Spartan Alan Hutchins
tied the score with only a minute
to go.
Wrestling from a disadvant-
age, Bahna escaped with :38 re-
maining and gained a final point
for riding time. It was a moral
victory for Bahna, who had suf-
fered defeats in his last two
matches.
The Wolverines gained their
second win in the 130-pound class,
when Bill Johannesen easily sub-
dued opponent Joe Ganz, 6-2..
Ganz was able to stay with Johan
nesen for two periods, but in the
Streak Still Going
123-lbs-Bahna (M) dec. Hutchins,
6-4.
130-lbs. - Johannesen (M) dec.
Ganz, 6-2.
137-lbs.--Jenkins (M) dec. Cook,
4-2.
147-lbs.-Deitrick (M) dec. Han-
son, 7-2.
157-lbs.-Miller (M) dec. Bying-
ton, 2-1.
167-bs.-Bay (M) dec. Leonard,
4-0.
177-lbs.-Boles (MS) dec. Stowell,
6-4.
Hvywt.-Spaly (M) and McClure
drew, 4-4.

final frame the Spartan was com-
pletely outclassed. Johannesen
used an escape, two takedowns,
and riding time to give Michigan
a 6-0 lead in the team score.
Successful Return
Probably the most satisfying
victory of the afternoon came in
the 137-pound class where Wol-
verine Cal Jenkins battled MSU's
Dick Cook down to the wire to
win a 4-2 decision. It was Jenk-
ins' first match since the holidays,
when he suffered a shoulder in-
jury that threatened to keep him
out of all the remaining dual
meets.
In what was a close match from
the start, Jenkins showed amaz-
ing aggressiveness for a wrestler
who had been out that long. Cook,
however, showed almost the same
abiilty, and it took two escapes
in the final two periods to notch
the Michigai victory.
Praises Opponent
"Cook's a good man," said Coach
Cliff Keen afterwards. "He's got
some unorthodox moves, and he'll
beat a lot of good wrestlers "
Lee Deitrick, wrestling at 147,
wasn't bothered by any such un-
orthodox tactics and emerged with:
an easy 7-2 win. In what was by
far the most one-sided match of
the day, Deitrick nearly pinned]
opponent Bob Hanson in the sec-
ond period and then coasted to1
the victory.

with only three minutes elapsed in
the game to put Michigan out in
front for good, 6-4.
Russell dropped in the first
basket of the game only eight
seconds after the tipoff. He pump-
ed in 20 points and snagged five
rebounds during the first period
while Buntin chipped in with 12
points and pulled nine off the
boards.
Good Eye
What killed Wisconsin from the
outset was its shooting eye. The
Badgers could only hit on 21 per
cent of their shots in the first
stanza and improved slightly after
the intermission to finish with 20

Ken Gustafson hit on a jumper
at 9:13 to bring the score to 19-27,
Wisconsin was unable to hit an-
other floor shot for the remainder
of the first period.
While Wisconsin was having its
troubles, Michigan was hitting a
sensational 59 per cent from the
Aroused

baskets in 81 attempts.
Things were so bad that

after

Hayes Smashes
60-Dash Record
NEW YORK (R) - Bulky Bob
Hayes, big enough to play fullbackj
at Florida A&M, bolted to an in-
door record of 5.9 seconds last
night in winning the 60 yard
dash at the National AAU Indoor
Track and Field Championships.
Hayes, who has a time of 9.1
pending recognition for the 100-
yard dash outdoors, had equalled
the indoor 60 mark of six seconds
flat four times this season.

MICHIGAN
Tregoning
Darden
Buntin
Russell
Cantrel
Herner
Myers
Pomey
Greenwold
Clawson
Ludwig
Thompson
Brown
Adams
Totals
WISCONSIN
Roberts
Zubor
Brens
O'Melia
Gustafson
Johnson
Hearden
Aslakson
Schultz
Grams
Barnes
Morenz
Bohen
Gardner

6
4
8
11
1
3
1
2-
0
0
0
1
39-;
1-
4
5-
0-
6
0-
0-
0
1-
0-
0-
o-

G F R P T
-7 0-0 7 3 12
-8 1-1 6 3 9
-17 12-18 16 4 28
-18 4-8 8 2 26
-5 0-0 3 2 2
-4 2-3 2 5 4
-1 0-0 2 1 2
-3 1-1 0 1 7
.-2 0-0 0 1 2
-4 1-3 2 0 5
-2 4-4 1 0 4
-2 0-0 1 0 0
-2 0-0 3 0 0
-1 1-1 0 1 3
76 25-39 68 24 103
G F R P T
-6 2-4 6 3 4
-10 5-8 7 2 13
-19 4-5 8 5 14
-3 0-0 1 1 0
-20 1-1 8 3 13
-3 2-3 2 1 2
-2 0-0 1 1 0
3 0-0 0 3 0
2 1-4 3 1 3
-2 0-0 0 1 0
4 0-0 2 2 0
4 0-0 0 0 2
-1 2-2 2 1 2
-1 2-2 1 1 4
-1 0-0 0 0 2
81 19-29 52 25 59
51 52 - 103
26 33 -59

I

field in 'the initial period and
finished the game with 39 out of
76 for 51 per cent.
In the rebounding department,
Michigan simply out grabbed the
shorter Badgers, 68-52.
Russell Hurt
Michigan fans had quite a scare
when at 6:03 of the first half
Russell was injured and forced to
leave the game for two minutes.
With Wisconsin on offense, Cap-
tain Mike O'Melia bumped into
Cantrell who fell against Russell,
sending the two Wolverines

sprawling to the floor. Russell
caught his ankle underneath Can-
trell and later admitted that it
went numb for a few seconds, al-
though after the game Russell
said that it felt fine.
With ten minutes remaining in
the game, and Michigan with al-
most a 40 point margin, Strack
began clearing his bench.
At 1:05 Charlie Adams' 20-foot
jumper sent the score to 101-57.
This marked the Wolverines' third
century game of the season and
their first in the Big Ten.

.

Farley Flashes
400 - YD. MEDLEY RELAY - 1.
Michigan (Bartsch, Bodolay, Spann,
Berry), 2. OSU. Tume-3:43.9.
200-YD. FREESTYLE-1. Donald-
son (OsLI), 2. Farley (M), 3. Dan-
ielson (OSU). Time-1:48.2 (Duel
Meet record).
50-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Walls
(M), 2. Wilt (OSU), 3. Carpenter
(OSU). Time--:22.6.
200-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY-
1. Mull (OSU), 2. Mathis (OSU), 3.
Reppert (M). Time-2:03.2.
DIVING-1. Bouthman (M), 2.
Glueck (OSU), 3. Larsen (OSU).
Points-288.35.
200-YD. BUTTERFLY - 1. Moore
(M), 2. Clark (OSU), 3. Spann (M).
Time-2:01.6.
T00-YD. FREESTYLE-Walls (M),
2, Wilt (OSU), 3. Mull (OSU). Time
-49.4.
200-YD. BACKSTROKE-1. Bar-
tsch (M), 2. Michaels (OSU), 3.
D'Atri (M). Time-2 :02.2.
500-YB. FREESTYLE - 1. Farley
(M), 2. Donaldson (OSU), 3. Dud-
ley '(M). Time-4:58.0 (Pool and
Dual Meet record).
200-YD. BREASTSTROKE - 1.
Rabinovitch (M), 2. Bodolay (M),
3. Norvell (OSU). Time-2:21.9.
400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY-I.
OSU (Carpenter, Mull, Tison, Wilt),
2. Michigan. Time-3:19.3.

First Period Scoring - MINN.
Grosso (unassisted) 15:18. Penalties
-MICH. Coristine (highsticking)
2:47, MICH. MacDonald (charging)
6:36, MINN. Edman (crosschecking)
10:57, MINN. Lothrop (roughing-
served by Hokanson) 11:58, MICH.
Cole (roughing) 11:58, MICH. Fergu-
son (interference) 14:25, MINN. Ed-
man (hooking) 17:37.
Second Period Scoring - MINN.
Larson (Hokanson) 3:04, MICHI.
Wilkie (Polonic) 4:50, MICH. Pol-
*lnic (Cole) 6:55, MICH. Wilkie
(Butler, MacDonald) 16:19, MICH.
'Hood (Read) 17:30. Penalties -
MINN. Metzen (holding) 5:59, MICH.
MacDonald (holding) 7:06, MICH.
Galipeau (holding) 18:42, MINN.
Woog(roughing) 19:48, MICH. Mac-
Donald (roughing) 19:48.
Third Period Scoring - MICH.
MacDonald (Wakabayashi) 2:58,
MICH. Wakabayashi (Polonic) 3:13,
MICH. Butler (unassisted) 4:31,
MICH. MacDonald (Coristine, Pol-
onic) 12:35. Penalties-MINN. Haigh
(boarding) 9:24.
MICHIGAN 0 4 4 - 8
MINNESOTA 1 1 0-2

BREAKS YOST RECORD:
Bernard Leads Cindermen Win

Schmidlekofer 1
Totals 20-8
MICHIGAN
Wisconsin

A'I

Saves:
Gray (M)
Lothrop (MINN)

10 11 8- 29
24 9 21 - 54

Clutch Tumbling Show
Saves Tie for Gymnasts

By CHARLIE TOWLE
In a meet highlighted by the
Yost Field House record setting
effort of Kent Bernard in the 440-
yard run, Michigan's track team
swept all opponents off the track,
yesterday.
The final score in the five team
meet stood at Michigan 104, Ohio
University 26, Loyola Track Club
25, Ann Arbor Track Club 11, and
T a y 1o r University 2. Bernard
circled the 220-yard oval in Yost
twice in the time of :48.6 to break
the record of Bill Boyle of Notre
Dame, :48.8. Boyle established the
mark just last week. Previous to
that time the 400 mark had stood
for 25 years 'at :49.0 set by Bob
Ufer of Michigan.
Michigan trackmen completely
outclassed their opponents taking
11 of the possible 15 firsts. But the
main show was speedster Bernard
who followed up his open 440 with
a 47 flat leg on the mile relay
anchor.
"I think he's going to run un-
der 46 seconds outdoors," Mich-
igan's proud track coach Don Can-
ham said after the meet. "He has
the perfect temperament for com-
petition," Canham continued. "I
didn't want him to run in the mile
relay because he had an upset

stomach, but he didn't want to
stay out."
Overshadowed by Bernard's per-
formance were the fine perform-
ances of Jay Sampson and Dorr
Casto in the 1000 yard run, Ted
Kelly in the 880, and Bob Den-
sham and Al Ammerman in the
high jump.

Sampson and Casto finished in
the identical time of 2:12.5 in the
1000 with Sampson getting the
judges nod over Casto for first,
but it was Casto that Canham
was especially proud of. "Casto
had the pace in the 1000 almost
all the way, but when Sampson
passed him on the last lap be still
booted it home," said Canham.
Densham displayed his usual
fine form in the high jump clear-
ing 6'8" and getting high enough
to go 611". Ammerman, who ear-
lier this year was slowed by an
ankle injury, placed second with
a leap of 6'6'. He got high enough
twice to clear 6'8".

L


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By JIM GREINER
A tie is a tie is usually a tie.
But with Arno Lascari back, it
felt as good as a victory for
Michigan gymnasts.
Michigan State's gym squad
blew into Ann Arbor yesterday,
then several hours later blew out
after a 56-56 tie meet with the
Wolverines.
Blow to Casey
For Michigan, Just to see La-
scari's name in the box score is a
victory against the medical world.
The Wolverine captain and NCAA
champ has been out of the regular
line-up, except for one brief ap-
pearance against Ohio State, since
November. At that time he suf-
fered a dislocated elbow. Coach
Newt Loken expressed fear, later,
that he wouldn't return at all.
Yesterday, though, Lascari re-
turned with an excellent first
place performance on the parallel
bars and a third on the rings. He
also competed in the floor exer-
cise and high bar and, had he
performed to count, would have
picked up two more third places.
Clutch Finish
Michigan'strampolinists and
tumblers assured the tie for the
Wolverines. In a dramatic finish,
the tumbling crew swept the final
event to knot the score. Earlier,
the tramp men had swept their
competition.
Mike Henderson made another
one of his usual, fantastic per-
formances with firsts in floor
RGO
-'0

exercise and tumbling. Gary Erwin
picked up Michigan's best showing
of the day, scoring a 97 out of 100
on the trampoline.
Ring-a-ding-ding
It was up to Michigan State's
ring man, Dale Cooper, to provide
the meet's top score. He thrilled
an overflow crowd in the Sports
Building with a 97.5 on the rings.
As impressive as the Wolverines
were on the tramp and in tum-
bling, they were equally disap-
pointing on the high bar, side
horse and still rings.
The Spartans outscored Michi-
gan 12-4 on the horse and bar,
and 11-5 on the rings to take
early command of the meet.
Spartan Jim Curzi nabbed a
first on the side horse; Dave
Price and Ted Wilson tied for top
spot on the high bar. and Cooper
wowed 'em on the rings. The only
things preventing a State sweep
on the horse and bar were thirds
by Paul Levy and Lascari.
Tumbling's Tie
FLOOR EXERCISE-1. Henderson
(M) 94; 2. Giliberto; 3. Hurt (MSU);
4. Fillp (M); 5. Eager (MSU).
TRAMPOLINE-i. Erwin (M) 97;
2. Hamilton (M); 3. Sanders (M);
4. Stroble (MSU); 5. Nobel (MSU).
SIDE HORSE-1. Curzi (MSU) 86;
2. Hurt (MSU); 3. Levy (M); 4.
Wilson (MSU); 5. Frecska (M).
HIGH BAR-1. Price (MSU) and
Wilson (MSU) 93.5; 3. Cashman
(M); 4. McFillen (MSU); 5. Duke
(M)"
PARALLEL BARS-1. Lascari (M)
95.2; 2. Gates (MSU); 3. Curzi
(MSU); 4. Frecska (M); 5. Duke
()"
STILL RINGS-1. Cooper (MSU)
97.5; 2. Wilson (MSU); 3. Lascari
(M); 4. Price (MSU); 5. Frecska
(MW).
TUMBLING - 1. Henderson (M)
95.2; 2. Hamilton (M); 3. Bolton
(M); 4. McFillen (MSU); 5. Wells
(MSU).

BIG TEN SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Illinois 86, Minnesota 78
Ohio State 72, Northwestern 62
Indiana 92, Purdue 79
Michigan State 107, Iowa 89
TRACK
Wisconsin 86, Michigan State 5
Indiana 35
SWIMMING
Michigan State 66, Illinois 39
Iowa 55z, Purdue 50Y
Wisconsin 58, Northwestrn 46
Minnesota 67, Iowa State 3
HOCKEY
Michigan State 11, Michigan Te

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