Swimmers Mix Bt
ith Clowning at Swi
'spersed with the comedy
third event, the 100 yd. freestyle,
acts, the Michigan swim- he missed a turn and was disquali-
lade their first public show- fied.
Ann Arbor this season with Afternoon Final
th annual Michigan Gala I th nther ternonn final-
he best time of the night was
:02.1 clocking by freshman Ed
tsch in the 200 yd. backstroke,
erformance which tied the pool
rd formerly held singly by
Lana's Frank McKinney.
econd-place Mike Reissing
ied in a good 2:05.4, while usual
ler Fred Wolf was content to
e a fourth.
eam captain Bill Darnton was
only double winner, winning
440 yd. freestyle earlier in the
rnoon and the 220 later in the
ping with a 2:07.1, excellent
this early in the year. In his
Bring on
140-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Darnton
), 2. Adams. (Detroit Parks & Rec-
ation), 3. Urbanscok (M). Time-
in bie Uirktbriul1 1,
former Olympic hero Bob Web-
ster racked up 525.05 points to
easily win the three meter div-
ing. Taking second was freshman
Ed Boothman, last year's high
school state champion from Royal
,Oak.
Another freshman, Lanny Rep-
pert, hustled to a 2:10.5 to take
the 200-yd. individual medley,
nudging out Steve Thrasher.
Previously, after diving coach
Dick Kimball had silenced cohort-
heckler Don Knight with his
trampoline stunts, Thrasher had
availed himself of a first in the
100 yd. freestyle by touching out
Indiana!
er (MSU Fr.). Time-2:07.1.'
100-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Thrash-
er (M), 2. Berry (M), 3. MacMillan
(Detroit). Time-:51.3.
200-YD. BREASTSTROKE: 1. Nel-
son (M), 2. Bodolay (M), 3. Paterson
(M Fr.). Time-2:21,7.
50-YD: FREESTYLE: 1. Kerr (M),
2. MacMillan (Detroit), 3. Burns (M
Fr.). Time-:22.8.
200 - YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDIEY:
" 1. Reppert (M Fr.), 2. Thrasher (M),
3. Wolf (w). Time-2:10.5.
(Note: All swimmers competed un-
attached.)
THREE-METER DIVING: 1. Web-
er (M), 2. Boothnian (M Fr.), 3.
'co (1W. Points--525.05."
220-YD. FREESTYLE: f. Darnton
M), 2. Dumont (M), 3. Berry (M).
'ime-2 :07.1.
200-YD. BACKSTROKE: 1. Bartsch
M1 Fr.), 2. Reissing (M), 3. Maxwell
W Fr.). Timne-2:02.1. (Ties pool
cord, Frank McKnney, Indiana.)
0-YD. BUTTERFLY: 1. Moore
M), 2. Gillanders (M), 3. Gretzing-
. '. z.
OPEN
DECEMBER 15
TUXEDO
SHOP
Complete "FORMAL WEAR"
RENTAL SERVICE
isiness
Im Gala
sophomore Frank Berry in :51.3.
Jim MacMillan, a prep flash from
Eastern High School in Detroit,
took third, .001 of a second be-
-hind Berry.
Takes Second
MacMillan also took a second
against collegiate competition in
the 50-yd. freestyle and a sixth
in the medley. An even younger
entrant, 15-year-old Pete Adams,
a high school sophomore from De-
troit, had finished second in the
440 with an amazing 4:33.0.
Michigan veterans swept the
other events. In the 200 yd. but-
terfly, sophomore Jeff Moore tri-
umphed with a 2:07.1, edging out
last year's NCAA chanipion and
Olympic finalist Dave Gillanders,
finished only .2 of a second be-
hind Moore. Gillanders also .took
a fourth in the 50, although hav-
ing graduated, he has not been
working out.
Junior Ace
Junior ace Dick Nelson hurried
to a good 2:21.6 to win the '200
yd. breaststroke, as sophomore
John Baker, who had apparently
touched him out, was disqualified
for making an illegal turn.
In the 50 yd. freestyle, Jim
Kerr thrashed to a :22.8 to take
first, with freshman Tom Burns
finishing third behind MacMil-
lan.
Otherveterans coming through
were John Dumont, who took
fourth in the 440 and second with
a good 2:09.0 in the 220, John
Urbancsok, with a third and fifth
in the same events and divers Ron
Jaco and Pete Cox who in addition
to their penchantfor riding bi-
cycles'and swanning off the high
diving tower, placed . third and
fourth in the three meter event.
Water Ballet
Dumont's 220 clocking came im-
mediately after a stunning water
ballet performance by the world-
famous Fitzsimmons sisters, Bill
Darnton Fitzsimmons and John
Dumonlt Fitzsimmons.
Aside from Berry, Reissing and
Moore, the sophomore swimmers
were overshadowed by this year's
excellent freshman team, includ-
ing Boothman, Reppert, Burns,
Pete Maxwell, who took third in
the 200 yd. backstroke, Jeff Long-
streth (fourth in' the butterfly)
and Jim Riutta, last year's state
champion in the sprints who plac-
ed fourth in the 100.
All the Michigan swimmers
were competing unattached. as
Big' Ten rules prohibit conference'
swimmers from pre-season action
in affiliation with a swimming
club.
Another Poll:
'MN' Follows
Dtke, UCLA
Michigan finished 21st in the
first annual National CollegiateI
All-American Poll, ,finishing be-r
hind three of the teams it defeat-
ed -this fall-Purdue (11), UCLAE
(12) and Duke (19).
Winner of the poll was Ohioi
State, 50-20 conqueror of the Wol-
verines. Alabama was second, one
vote behind the Buckeyes, follow-
ed by Texas, LSU and Mississippi.I
Minnesota, Colorado, Michigan
State, Arkansas and Utah State
rounded out the top ten.J
The poll was taken from college1
and university newspapers in 42
states, representing every major
conference.
lcers Catch Fired-Up
(Continued from Page 1)
could have. Ot the very outset,
the Blues made it known to the
Wolverines and approximately 2,-
000 spectators that they were go-
ing to give it everything they had.
Michigan's Al Hinnegan scored
the game's first goal at 9:04 of
oTron to
the first period, but- the Blues
came right back when George Olah
tallied the first Toronto goal a
minute and 14 seconds later. At
15:41 the Blues took the lead on
Jim Murchie's goal.
Hinnegan's goal. came on a
beautiful play set up by defense-
man Ross Morrison. After getting
a pass from Kolb, Morrison passed'
to Hinnegan up in front of the
Toronto net and it was 1-0 Michi-
gan.
Olah's -goal was set up Toronto
right winger Bob Awrey's blocked
shot. Olah got the rebound and
4
GRIDIRON NEWS:
Baylor Upsets Utah State, 24-9
--Daily-Bruce Taylor
WINNING GOAL-Michigan center Gerry Kolb (6) puts in the winning goal as Toronto goalie Larry Soden makes a unsuccessful attempt to block the shot. Michigan
left winger Al Hinnegan (15) set up the play with a point blank pass to Kolb. T he goal, scored in the third period, insured the Wolverine's fifth win of the season.
I
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Open nights for your shopping convenience
DEC. 11, 13, 15, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22.
By The Associated Press
Ball-hawking Baylor's 24-9 up-
set victory over Utah Statein New
York's Gotham Bowl haeded the
football news yesterday as Army's
coach Dale Hall was fired and
Darrell Royal of Texas named
coach of the year.
In other college football news,
Western Michigan of Kalamazoo.
could not stop New Mexico's backs
in Dayton'sAviation Bowl and
dropped a 28-12 decision. The
Washington Redskinseunder fed-
eral government pressure singed
their first Negro player, Michigan
State's fullback Ron Hatcher.
Here are some of the details:
NEW YORK-Baylor scored all
its points-three touchdowns and
a field goal-after pouncing on
Utah State, fumbles. Ace halfback
Ronnie Bull, voted the game's out-
standing player, scored in the first
period on a 14-yd run and sopho-
more quarterback Don Trull scored
in the third period on a 2-yd keep-
er and passed 38 yds to end Tom
Plumb for the final marker in
the fourth period.
Carl Choate kicked the field
goal and three conversions.
Utah State, ranked 10th na-
tionally and previously undefeated,
scored a field goal and a touch-
NEW YORK -- Royal, who has
his University of Texas team in
post-season bowl for the fourth
time in five years, was named
coach of the year by the Football
Writers' Association of America.
The voting by the football writ-
ers produced a three-man race.
Minnesota's Murray Warmath,
who won the honor last year,
finished runner-up, and Bear
Bryant, coach of undefeated Ala-
bama, was third.
* * *
WEST POINT -- Hall was dis-
missed as Army's football coach
because of the failure of his teams
to defeat Navy in the annual ser-
vice classic. His contract still had
another year to run.
The 37-year-old Hall took over
the Cadet gridiron forces at the
Senior Piek.
MOBILE, Ala.-Michigan full-
back Bill Tunnicliff, a top draft
choice of the Chicago Bears,
will attempt to pick up a little
cash in advance of his pro
career when he playsin the
Senior Bowl here Jan. 6.
Tunnicliff was named as full-
back for the 28-man North
squad along with Steve Simms
of undefeated Rutgers.
Each member of the winning
squad will receive $600 and
each losing team member, $500.
down in the second half, but it
was too late as a disappointingly
small crowd of 15,000 watched in
the Polo Grounds.
start of the 1959 season and suc-
cessively lost to the Middies 43-12,
17-12 and 13-7.
* * *
WASHINGTON - By signing
the 215-pound Hatcher,- Redskins
owner George Preston Marshall
relieved the pressure put on him
earlier in the season by Secretary
of the Interior Stewart Udall.
Udall had threatened to bar the
Redskins from Washington's new
federally - owned stadium next
year unless they dropped their
ban against Negro players.
Pro Football
YESTERDAY'S NFL
Los Angeles 34, Baltimore 17
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Cleveland at Chicago
New York at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Washington
Dallas at St. Louis
Minnesota at Detroit
Green Bay at San Francisco
YESTERDAY'S AFL'
Boston 35, Oakland 21
NBA'
Philadelphia 135, Chicago 113
Boston 106, Syracuse 102
Los Angeles 114, Syracuse 102
St. Louis 102, New York 91
NHL-
New York 2, Montreal 2
Toronto 9, Boston 2
Detroit 3, Chicago 0
Fullmer Wins
LAS VEGAS (A) -- Body-belting
Gene Fullmer of Utah retained his
share of the world middleweight
championship last night when he
pounded welterweight champion
Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba into
submission in the ith round of
their scheduled -15-round fight.
slammed it in from 20 feet. Mur-
chie's goal was the last of many
shots that took Place during a
Toronto rush.-
Kolb scored the tieing tally on
a power play in the second frame.
Red Berenson set it up with a
shot and in the pileup in front
of the Toronto net, Kolb finally
got it in.
The third period was marred by
penalties, and three of them were
not, ofthe common variety. Toron-
to defenseman Tom Chambers
knocked Michigan's Gordon Wily
kie flat with an "illegal body
check." The Wolverines were pen-
alized for two many men on the
ice and Wolverine defensemai
Ross Morrison went out for a five
minute major high sticking in-
fraction.
Final Frame
At the outset of the final frame,
the Wolverines took control. Kolb's
tie breaking goal at 3:56 was one
of the most beautiful plays of the
game. Al Hinnegan rushed down
the left wing, saw Kolb at the
right side of the Toronto net and
whipped the puck point blank to
Kolb who had only to deflect it
into the net.
Michigan added another marker
at 5:25 during a power play when
Larry Babcock took a pass from:
Ron Coristine and slapped it in
from 25 feet.
Michigan coach Al Renfrew was
naturally pleased by his team's
win. "They were a different team
tonight and they gave us a real
fight," he said after the game.
Renfrew is still not sure about
his goalies. Dave Butts was in the
nets last night while Bob Gray
played in the Cobo Hall contest.
"I'm not sure yet," .said Renfrew,
"I guess they're both just about
as good as each other."
Kennedy Pleased
Toronto's Kennedy was pleased
in spite of his loss. "I couldn't
ask any more from the boys than
what - they showed tonight," he
said, "they came back very well
after the defeat Friday, and if
they can continue to play as well
as they played tonight we'll have
a good season.
"There's, no doubt about it,
Michigan has a really good team,"
Kennedy added. "I'd say this is
probably Al's (Renfrew) best team,
they should have a good season."
Toronto started an alternate
goalie last night in spite of the
brillant performance of George
Deratnay the previous evening.
A newcomer, Larry Solden, chalked
up 31 saves as compared with
Butts' 18. Bolden, who was not
even listed on the game program,
playel Intramural hockey before
joining the team.
Michigan Captain
Michigan captain Berenson fi-
nally cooled off after a torrid
two games. The redhead had only
an assist last night but now has
10 points in the five games to
date. He had scored five goals in
the two games prior to last night's.
Although the Toronto series has
no bearing in Michigan's standing
in the Western Collegiate Hockey
Association, the Wolverine's now
have undisputed control of first
place.
Michigan Tech, whom Michigan
defeated twice last week, swept a
series from defending NCAA
champion, Denver, 8-7 and 8-2.
All the other league members have
lost at least one game and Min-
nesota has not played any league
games to date, leaving Michigan
I
on top of the heap.
The Ice is
MICHIGAN
Butts G
Rodgers D
Mbrrison D
Wilkie c
Coristine W
Berenson w
Kolb
TORONTO
Soden
Sinclair
Cherepacha
Hicken
Weller
TomsOn,
First Period Scoring: M1-Hinnegan
(Morrison, Kolb) 9:04; T- Olah
(Awrey, Osborne) 10:18; T-Murchie
(Kennedy, Sinclair) 15:42. Penalties:
M-Berenson (slashing) 6:26; T --
Awrey (tripping) 6:39; T-Hicken
(elbowing) 2:36.
Second Period Scoring: M-Kolb
(Berenson) 4:54. Penalties: "M-Ber-
enson (spearing) and T-James (in
terference) both; at 0:34; T-Cham-
hers (holding) 3:30; 1M-Berenson
(charging) 6:22; T-Olah (hooking)
8:04; M-Kartusch (holding) 13:09.
Third Period -Scoring: 1M-Kolb
(Hinnegan) 3:56; W-Babcock (Cor-
istine) 5:25. Penalties: T-=Weller
(high sticking) 4:30; T-Chambers
(illegal body check) 10:18; M--Pen-
dlebury (too many men on ice)
. 12:19; M-Morrisef (major-high
sticking) 15:12; T-Weller (hook-
ing) 15:19.
MICHIGAN 1 1 2-4
Toronto 1 2 0 0-2
Ii Ilt
rr
OYLt£i. CL
Saves:
Butts (M)
Soiden (T)
6 6 6-18
11 12 8-31
THE LOVED
THE LOVELY THE LASTLNG
t
I
marquis
OPEN 9 to
MONDAY THRU
A wonderful suggestion
for a Ch ristmas gift for
Michigan Man; -past 'or
present (not this candy cane)
an M umbrella
The choice of the popular self-
opening umbrella or the slim
Ivy style with a dark blue
8:30
FRIDAY
:; . I
poershape
l
i,
I4
round
emerald-cut
i
ii I