PAGE, SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964 it FOURTH BIG TEN WIN: Wolverine Wrestlers Rout Illini Spartans Outfight Buckeyes While Bradds Ties Record r: 1*'I By TOM ROWLAND Michigan's wrestlers put on their second show of mat power in three days yesterday afternoon, tripping up Illinois 24-6 in dank and dingy Yost Field House. The defending Big Ten champs shellacked Purdue last Saturday, 25-3. Now 4-0 in conference action this winter, Coach Cliff Keen's men next step out of the Big Ten to face Pittsburgh here Saturday afternoon following the basketball game with Michigan State. The Wolverines never gave the Illini a start in the meet, dropping only two matches in the 130 and 157 pound bouts while Gary Wil- cox and Chris Stowell both tallied Michigan pins at 137 and 177. Points Assured With five points already assured the Wolverines on an Illinois for- feit in the 167-pound bracket, sophomore Tino Lambros started' off the Michigan victory parade with a 9-4 decision over Dan Jef- frey in the opening 123-pound match. Lambros, a sophomore making his first home varsity per- formance, got off to a slow start. losing two points on Jeffrey's opening takedown and then hav- ing a rough go for the escape. Lambros finally broke away for the one point just before the end of the first period, and on top for the beginning of the second, the Ypsilanti soph piled up three straight predicament decisions be- fore suffering a two-point reversal. Aprati Wins Wolverine Doug Horning, also making his home debut for the season, had to go for the takedown in the closing seconds of his 130- pound match with Fred Aprati, who led 2-1. While on the last- ditch offensive, Horning fell prey to Aprati's quick takedown that cinched the 4-1 decision for the Illini. Wilcox, getting his second pin in as many meets after returning to the lineup following a shoulder injury, got an early takedown and three points for a near fall in the initial period but had to wait Un- Two Pins 123-bs.-Lambrose (M) dec. D. Jef- frey, 9-4. 130-bs.-Aprati (I) dec. Horning, 4-1. 137-lbs.-Wilcox (M) pinned Jacob- son, 6:12. 147-lbs.-Deitrick (M) dec. Devore, 6-1. 157-bs.-Beattie (I) dec. Post, 6-3. 167-lbs.-J. Jeffrey (I) forfeited to Bay. 177-lbs.-Stowell (M) pinned DeMarco, :33. Hvywt.-Spalf (M) dec. Lehnerer, 9-2. til 6:12 had gone by to score the fall over Ken Jacobson. Lee Deitrick, back in top shape after an illness slowed his per- formances during the holidays, al- lowed Frosty Devore only one point on an escape while picking up a 6-1 win. The Wolverine jun- ior scored three takedowns as well as an entire second period of rid- ing time. Illinois' Clay Beattie rallied strong late in the 157-pound .bout to beat Dave Post, 6-3. Post was on top of a 3-2 score in the final period when Beattie tallied a two- point takedown and followed with a pair of predicament points. Quick Pin It remained for Stowell to pro- vide a little fireworks for the small crowd of fans, basketball players, and trackmen who had gathered in Yost for the meet. It took Stowell just 33 seconds to pick up Vic DeMarco, throw him down, and score the pin that boosted Michigan into an untouchable 21-6 lead.. Bob Spaly's 9-2 win over Jim Lehnerer put on the final touches. Lehnerer, not too big for a heavy- weight, could manage only a single reversal as Michigan's anchor man broke into a 5-0 lead and spent the entire second period in command.s Following next week's non-con-t ference meet with the Panthers, the Wolverines will travel to Ohiot State the following weekend. Michigan has four more Big Ten encounters before the Conferencet championships March 6-7. BesidesI the Buckeyes, Keen's men will face Iowa, Michigan State and Min-t nesota. Cagerj"s Gain I On UCLAJ By The Associated Press1 Michigan solidified its second-v place ranking in the AP Poll againt this week, with its 82-66 and 91- 77 victories over Minnesota andV Michigan State last week. The Wolverines reached 345e points including five votes for firsta place. They cut UCLA's margine from 73 points last week to 47 points this week. UCLA, idle last week, collected 33 votes for first place and 3921 points in the balloting by a spe-2 cial regional panel of 40 writersI and broadcasters. The Bruins,s with a 15-0 record, return to ac- t ion this weekend with back-to- back games against California,v 10-6.. Loyola, in third place a week ago, slumped to 10th after losing its second and third games of the3 campaign, 83-65 to Memphis State and 80-76 to the Wichita Shock- ers. Loyola has won 11. The Shockers' triumph, their 14th against three setbacks, lifted them three notches to seventh? place. 1. UCLA 33 15 0 3921 2. MICHIGAN 5 14 1 345I 3. Davidson 2 15 0 268 4. Kentucky 14 2 261~ 5. Vanderbilt 13 1. 192 6. Villanova 14 1 169 7. Wichita 14 3 157 8. Duke 11 3 106 9. DePaul 12 0 101 10. Chicago Loyola 11 3 63 Others receiving votes in alpha- betical order: Creighton, Drake, Illinois, New Mexico, Ohio Univer- sity, Oklahoma State, Oregon State, St. Bonaventure, St. Louis, Seattle, Texas A&M, Texas West- ern, Utah State. EAST LANSING (AP)-Guard Billi Schwarz scored eight points in 52 seconds to spark Michigan State to a 102-99 comeback victory over Ohio State in a Big Ten basket- ball game last night. The Spartans, down by 11 points with eight minutes to go in the contest, kept close to the Buckeyes after Schwarz' spurt and took the lead 97-96 with 1:57 to play. They fattened their lead to five points on two free throws by Marcus Sanders and a layup by Pete Gent. The 48-point shooting of Ohio State's Garry Bradds equalled a Jennison Fieldhouse record set by Jerry Lucas in 1962-but proved insufficient to stop the Spartans. Michigan State trailed the Buckeyes most of the contest and was down by seven points 54-47 at the half. Leading scorer for the victors was Sanders, trailed by Schwarz with 22. The win evens MSU's confer- ence record at 3-3 and 9-7 over- all OSU is now 3-2 in the confer- ence and 8-7 over-all. * * Hoosiers Defeated CHICAGO P) - Ninth-ranked# DePaul received its best perform- ance from sophomore pivotman Dave Mills last night as he sparked the Blue Demons to an, 85-78 victory over Indiana. Mills, 6-10, scored 25 points and Branch McCracken the best big man his team has faced all year. Tom Van Arsdale led Indiana with 21 points. Tom's twin broth- er Dick collected 19. The loss was the seventh straight for Indiana which now has a 4-9 season record. The victory, the 13th without defeat for DePaul, ended an eight- game losing streak to the Hoosiers. DePaul had last defeated Indi- ana 47-46 in 1959. The triumph, however, might have proved costly to the Blue Demons. Leading scorer Em- inette Bryant suffered a possible fracture of the left leg during a wild scramble in the second half. The game was even for the first 30 minutes. With the score tied 60-60, DePaul's Jim Murphy sank two free throws and a basket to put the Blue Demons ahead to stay. It ended the 17th tie in th game. Scores COLLEGE BASKETBALL Detroit 111, St. Bonaventure 81 Loyola 90, Dayton 56 Georgia 112, South Carolina 90 Florida 86, Alabama 60j Kansas State 97, Oklahoma 91I Utah 87, Stanford 81 MICHIGAN UNION-ISA presents INTERNATIONAL IMAGE The political image of the United States today lecturer: Prof. Perkins TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 7:30 Aud. A, Angell Hall { Sophs Work into Relay Team was called by Indiana Coach By GARY WINER Track coach Don Canham pulled a surprise Saturday night in the meet with the Chicago Track Club by starting/two sophomores on his mile relay team. Michigan captured the meet by an 88-53 margin with nine victor- ies in the 15 events. Rookies Bob Jarema and Willie Brown team up with sprinters Mac Hunter and Kent Bernard to turn in an impressive indoor mile re- lay time of 3:18.9. Inly a week ago Canham had mentioned that his probable starters in this event would be besides Hunter and Ber- nard, Dave Romain, and an unde- cided fourth runner. Good Performance Canham was pleased with his team's overall performance in its first competition of the season. "I think the times were fairly good. Bernard was a good surprise and Ted Kelly ran a nice 880." Bernard's time of 1:11.4 in the 600 broke the Chicago fieldhouse record, while teammate Kelly turned in a first place time of 1:54.4. Kelly in the process of his victory beat out Dave Mellady of the Track Club, who in the past has run this indoor event in 1:52. Canham explained that he would probably leave his mile re- lay team in tact for now with Romain, polevaulter George Wade, Dave Hayes and Ken Burnley as backup men. "Right now I'm trying to get Jarema in shape for the 600 and Brown for the 300," Canham com mented. "Hayes will probably be saved for outdoors where he's a better runner and we know we can use Burnley if we need him." As for Wade, he's the polevault- er who Michigan track fans will Correction Michigan's track meet this Friday will be held here in Yost Fieldhouse and not at East Lansing as was previously re- ported in Sunday's traek story. remember ran a leg of the mile relay outdoors in the conference meet last year in a sub :50 time. He had never run the event prior to then. Poor Conditions Assistant track coach Dave Mar- tin remarked that the Chicago track was a bit rough after four hours of preliminaries Saturday afternoon. "The track got a little rough," he noted, "and this slowed us down a bit. The high jump probably had the worst conditions of all the events though as it was stuck in a corner where there were a lot of distractions." In the 70-yard high hurdles, Michigan's Cliff Nutthall had his legs bothering him again and came in second to Chicago's Willie May. Nutthall has recurring leg trouble, but turned in a splendid time of :08.7, just one-tenth of a second behind May. May, incidentally, won a silver medal for this event in the 1960 Olympic Games at Rome. Wolverine Ernie Soudek pitched the shotput 54'31/4" to finish 1'3/4" behind Chicago's winning heave. This distance, according to Vien- na-born Soudek, is a new Austrian record. George Canamare, Michigan's polevaulter, won his event with a leap of 13'6". But according tof Canham, Canamare just narrowly missed going over at 14'2". Michigan's first full-scale track meet will be this Friday at cramp- ed Yost Fieldhouse, where the Wolverines will host over 600 thin- clads from 30 schools. The pre- liminaries begin shortly after lunch with the final competition beginning at 6:30 p.m. All students with ID cards will be admitted gratis. SPE!CIAL C 4-. 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