THE MICHIGAN DAILY Divers Spur M' Swim Chances Jaco, Cox Qualify in Diving; Burry, Uhler Place in 1500 THIRD STRAIGHT WIN: SAE's Cop Track Title; Sig Ep's Finish Second SGN UP NOW... at Union Student Offices for more information, call NO 2-4431 By BILL BULLARD Special To The Daily COLUMBUS-Michigan divers Ron Jaco and Pete Cox qualified for the NCAA one meter spring- board diving final last night to spur the Wolverines' hopes of a national team championship. All three favorites for the title --Michigan, Ohio State, and Southern California, did well in yesterday's two events. Southern California led eight teams whieh scored points yesterday with 17 points. Ohio State had seven, Den- ver and Cincinnati had five each, and defending champion Michi- gan scored four. Leading Others Jaco was leading all the others after the first of four preliminary dives. His total was six points above Buckeye Lou Vitucci's score. Cox was in fourth place just be- low John Vogel of Purdue. Vitucci edged into first place over Jaco by .15 of a point after the three semifinal dives. Another Ohio Stater, Juan Botella, slipped into fourth place and pushed Cox down to fifth. All eight divers that qualified for the finals will do four dives in the finals tonight to determine the top six places. Burry Fourth Michigan placed Roy Burry fourth and Warren Uhler sixth in the 1,500 meter freestyle. This earned four points for the Wolver- ines but Southern Cal had three swimmers in the finals for a total of 13 points. Murray Rose of USC won the event in 17:26.7, almost five seconds slower than his win- ning time at the 1961 NCAA meet which set an American record. Dennis Rounsavelle was third and Brian Foss was fifth for Southern California. Cincinnati's Gary Hein- rich placed second, 15.6 seconds behind Rose. Opening Day 1500 METER FREESTYLE-I. Mur- ray Rose (USC) 17:26.7; 2. Gary Heinrich (Cin) 17:42.3; 3. John Den- nis Rounsavelle (USC) 17:43.7; 4. Roy Burry (M) 17:48.2; 5. Brian Foss (USC) 17:50.5; 6. Warren Uhler (M) 17 :51.4. 200-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY-- 1. Marty Mull (OSU) 2:02.3; 2. Jack Kelso (Den) 2:02.4; 3. John House (USC) 2:04; 4. John Springle (Har), 2:04.9; 5. John Day (Okla) 2:06; 6. Bill Wood (MSU) 2:06.4. (Record, betters 2:02.9 by Kelso in 1961 at Seattle, Wash.). ONE METER DIVING SEMIFINAL -1. Vitucci (OSU) 240.40; 2. Jaco (M) 240.25; 3. Vogel (Pur) 239.30; 4. Botella (OSU) 226.65; 5. Cox (M) 216.40; 6. Beavers (Tex) 209.85; 7. McBride (Fla) 206.85; 8. Beininger (Wash) 206.35. TEAM STANDINGS-1. Southern California, 17; 2. Ohio State, 8; 3. Denver and Cincinnati, 5 (tie); 5. Michigan, 4; 6. Harvard, 3; 7. Okla- homa, 2; 8. Michigan State, 1. John Dumont and Tom Dudley did not finish high enough to win points but their times were in the top 12. Dumont was seventh and Dudley 11th in the preliminaries. Ohio State's Marty Mull came from several feet behind 1961 in- dividual medley champion Jack Kelso of Denver ini the freestyle race to beat Kelso for place by .1 second. His time of 2:02.3 is a record for a NCAA meet. The old record was 2:02.9, set by Kelso at the 1961 meet. USC junior John House's time of 2:04.0 placed him third. By JERRY KALISH Sigma Alpha Epsilon sped to the IM social fraternity indoor track championship last night in Yost Fieldhouse for the third consecu- tive year. With three individual event win- ners, the SAE's rolled up 22% points, while second place Sigma Phi Epsilon managed 18% points sharing one individual event ti- tle. Phi Gamma Delta, fourth place finisher with 14 points, had two PETE COX .. in diving finals NBA, NHL PLAYOFFS: Canadians Down. Hawks, 4,- Pistons Upset Lakers, 118-117 By The Associated Press v MONTREAL - Storming from behind with three goals in the last nine minutes, the Montreal Canadiens took a 2-0 lead over Chicago in their Stanley Cup semi- final playoff last night by defeat- hig the Blackhawks 4-3. The teams now move into Chi- cago for the third and fourth games in the best-of-seven series Sunday and Tuesday. The Canadiens, five-time Na- tional Hockey League champions who were eliminated by the Black- hawks in the semifinals last sea- son, won the opener 2-1 and poured it on in tonight's game against the defending Stanley Cup champions. Hawks Leading With Chicago leading 3-1 mid- way of the third period on two goals by blonde bombshell Bobby Hull and one by Stan. Mikita, the Canadiens began swarming around goalie Glen Hall in the Black- hawks' net. Dickie Moore, who wound- up with two goals and an assist, found the range first, beating Hall at 11:04 on assists from Billy Hicke and Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof- frion. Moore then assisted as Jean Guy Talbot tied it at 12:45, de- flecting Moore's 40 - footer past Hall. Less than two minutes later at 14:05, Claude Provost clicked for the winner on assists from Phil Goyette and J. C. Tremblay. * * .* Take Second Straight TORONTO-The Toronto Maple Leafs swept into a 2-0 lead over New York in their semifinal Stan- ley Cup playoff series last night, beating the Rangers 2-1 on goals by George Armstrong and Bobby. Pulford. The best of seven series now switches toy New York for the next two games-Sunday and Tuesday. Won Series Opener The Leafs, who finished second in the regular National Hockey Leag'ie-21 points ahead of the fourth place Rangers, had won the series opener 4-2 here Tuesday night in a loosely played game. Play was much improved last night but the old Ranger jinx at Toronto continued. The loss was New York's ninth straight on Tor- onto ice this season and the 19th without a victory at Toronto over two seasons. Gets Second Pulford, getting his second goal of the series, scored the winher at 18:08 of the second period. Bob Bob Nevin's long drive was blocked by Ranger goalie Gump Worsley but the rebound landed near Pul- ford, who flipped it into the net over Worsley's shoulder. Hull, who tied a league record by scoring 50 goals during the regular season,,gave the Hawks a 3-1 lead at 5:15 of the third period with his second goal. He had opened the scoring with a 30- footer that got by Montreal Exhibition Baseball Kansas City 6, Washington 1 Chicago (A) 11, Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 6, New York (N) 2 Minnesota 7, Detroit 4 Cincinnati 15, Philadelphia 6 Los Angeles (N) 5, New York (A) 4 Boston 4, San Francisco 2 Chicago (N) 7, Houston 5 Baltimore 7, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles (A) 7, Cleveland 4 masked goalie Jacques Plante at 5:26 of the first period. Moore knotted it at 15:10 of the stanza. " Detroit Recovers DETROIT--The Detroit Pistons fighting for dear life, staved off elimination in the National Bas- ketball Assocaition's Western Di- vision final playoffs last night with a 118-117 victory over the Los An- geles Lakers. The Lakers still lead the best- of-seven series 3-1 and the teams will return to Los Angeles for the fifth game tomorrow night. Bench strength won it for the Pistons with reserves John Egan, Bob Ferry, and Willie Jopes play- ing large roles. They offset the Lakers' one-two punch of Elgin Baylor and Jerry West. Scored 45 Baylor scored 45 points and West 41. The two Lakers almost pulled it out in the final quarter, after the Pistons led by 6 points with 59 seconds left. West and Baylor scored all but one of Los Angeles's 31 points in the final period. Detroit never trailed after the first quarter, but the Pistons' largest lead was only nine points midway through the fourth period. individual champs, and narrowly beat out fifth place Alpha Tau Omega who had 13 points. Delta Upsilon was next with 9 points. Three Firsts Joe Jones, George Ginger, and Don Streigal took first places in their events for SAE. Jones, second baseman on the varsity baseball team, sped to vic- tory in the 60-yd. dash with a time of :06.9. Another varsity ath- lete basketball player Ginger jumped 21'%" to take the broad jump. Streigal, the third SA, broke the old shot put record of 45'2", when he took that event with a heave of 45'3%". Phi Gam's double event winners were John Pahl and Mike Sand- strom. Pahl won the mile running it in 4:57.6 and Sandstrom nip- ped the tape at :56.5 in the 440 yd, dash. Shared High Jump Jack Rasaleigh of Sigma Phi Epsilon shared, the high jump championship with Art Barnett of Alpha Epsilon Pi and Wally Knox of SigmasUpsilon. The winning height was 51111. In the 880-yd. run Jim Mur- ray's time of 2:21.7 gave ATO an individual event winner, while Jeff Smith of Theta Xi won the 65-yd. high hurdles with a time of :08.5. In the remaining event Delta Tau Delta's Rich Gavral pole vaulted 11'2" to cop first place honors. Lawmakers Upset Over Cage Tickets By RICK HARRAH Special To The Daily LANSING -- Two "annoyed" state senators, Harry R. Litowich (R-Benton Harber) and Clarence F. Graebner (R-Saginaw) have requested a special investigation of the ticket sales for the Michi- gan High School Basketball Tournament at Michigan State University last weekend. Litowich complained that some 500 ticketholders were turned away from the semi-final game at' Jenison Fieldhouse 'last Friday, and tickets for Saturday's game, which saw Benton Harbor go down to defeat, 69-58, were "equally scarce." Senator 'Irritated' The GOP senator said that it "irritated" him "to think of people coming all the way to East Lan- sing and then not get in. Some- thing strange certainly must be going on." The Litowich-Graebner resolu- tion, which was referred to the Senate Business Committee, call- ed the tournament "a major busi- ness operation," intimated that "in some instances, injuries to par- ticular areas or schools may have resulted" from improper alloca- tion of tickets. On Reserve Charles E. Forsythe, director of the Michigan State High School Athletic Association, however, said his organization planned to put all tickets for semi-final games on a reserved basis next year. The tickets for the final games are given to the high schools and they handle their own distribu- tion, he said. "That won't help disappointed ticket-holders," Litowich retorted. "The whole business stinks." Ingo To Try For Comeback LONDON M P) - Former World Heavyweight Champion Ingemar Johansson of Sweden signed yes- terday to fight Dick Richardson, European heavy king, this sum- mer.m The title bout probably will be staged in Goteborg, Sweden, June 17. The fight is part of JohansAon's comeback bid. He knocked out Joe Bygraves of Jamaica Feb. 9, in Goteborg, in his first bout after his knockout at the hands of Cham- pion Floyd Patterson in March last year. I I A Investigating Committee Orders SWC Fix Probe' TYPEWRITER REPAIRS NEW RIBBON BLOW-OUT AND OIL MINOR ADJ. 4 TYPEWRITER MART 3785 Washtenaw Arborland 665-3631 Daily 11-9, Sat. 9:30-6 AUSTIN (M)-The House Inves- tigating. Committee ordered the Texas Department of Public Safe- ty yesterday to launch a full scale investigation of reports of game fixing in Southwest Conference basketball. Following an eight-hour hear- ing, committee chairman Rep. Charles Ballman said, "Based on information presented today, the committee felt it warranted a con- tinuation of the investigation be- cause of the serious nature of the allegations. "The Department of Public Safety has been instructed to pro- ceed immediately with a full scale3 investigation." Ballman also said his commit- teg would hold another hearinga "as soon as additional informa- tion is obtained and constructive results can be obtained." Ballman's statement also said that representatives of the confer- ence and its member schools "dis- closed the information known to them and extended their fullest cooperation to the committee." A parade of top conference of- ficials, coaches and Department of Public Safety personnel appeared before the committee in its day- long secret session. The investigation was sparked by New York sports columnist Gene Roswell, who wrote that Eastern gamblers "are having headaches with the hoop shenani- gans reportedly coming out-of the Southwest Conference ... The point spreads on SWC games move like water and most books won't carry their action." Roswell said rumor had it that' referees, not players, were involv- ed. This clock is special! It's the one looking you straight in the eye as you walk up to Kwik 'n Kleen's customer service counter. We feel it does a good job of telling a story for us. The Story? It's one of convenience .. . speed . . . quality ... lots of other things too.,, but especially quality. Here your clothes and household items are treated to more extra care per dollar than ever before. Our guarantee of satis- faction or money refunded is constant proof. 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