THE ~MICHIGr~AN r nAr


Sail V1' 1VA3 L111lJ

SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1963

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might 'M' Trackmen Qualify in Big Ten

48 SAVES FOR GRAY:
Icers, North Dakota Tie, 2-2

A

 JSpartans. With an 8-6 edge in
Special To The Daily qualifiers for today's finals, along
MADISON -- Michigan and with the stronger backlog of men
Michigan State swept into the po- in the events requiring no trials,
sition of co-favorites in the 53rd Michigan stands a good chance to
annual Big- Ten Indoor Track take its sixth team championship
Championships here last night by in the last nine years.
taking advantage of a run of in- The Wolverines, heading Coach
credibly bad luck that all but elim- Don Canham's pre-meet advice
inated defending champion Wis- that "what we do tonight is to a
coasin from contention. large extent the track meet," ad-
he Wolverines and Spartans vanced all but four of their men
both qualified eleven men into to-ntodays games.
day's finals and semifinals, while Surpass Expectations
the Badgers, racked by leg injur- Broad jumpers Doug Niles and
ies to quarter-miler Elvie Higg in-Tom Sweeney performed better
bottom and hurdlers Gene Dix than expected, both clearing 22 ft.,
and Larry Howard, managed only but missed the six-man finals.
nine.
Iowa, the only other contender, Niles' 22'71/2" left him just one-
followed with six. half inch short of making the fin-
Lead by Five als.
The runners, meanwhile, had
The Spartans gained a five point even the usually pessimistic Can-
lead on the Wolverines in the only ham conceding, "We looked very
event completed when Sherman impressive tonight. It looks like
Lewis, the football halfback, de- Michigan State or us, but Wiscon-
fended his broad jump title suc- sin's still not completely out of
cessfully by edging Illinois' Deryck it," he added.
Taylor, 23'"/" to 23'71/4". Michigan qualified three men
But Michigan, running with in- first in their semifinal heats -
spiration on the springy track of David Romain in the 440 (:49.4),
Camp Randall Memorial Bldg., Mac Hunter in the 300 (:31.0), and
holds the upper hand over the Cliff Nuttall in the 70-yd. high

hurdles (:08.7). All turned in the
best times of their lives.
Others guaranteed of making
today's finals are Kent Bernard
and Dan Hughes, both third in
their 600 heats; Charlie Aquino,
second in his 1000 heat; Ted Kelly,
second in his 880 heat; and Carter
Reese, second in his 300 heat.
Three in Semis
Three more passed the first pla-
teau but still have to run in semi-
finals today: Ken Burnley in the;
60 and Nuttall and Joe Mason in
the 70-yd. low hurdles.
Gymnasts on TV
T h e Michigan gymnastics
team will be on television today
between the halves of the Wis-
consin-Michigan State basket-
ball game. Game time is 4:30
p.m. on WJBK-TV (Channel
2). The tape will consist of por-
tions of last Friday's meet with
Minnesota.
The four Wolverines who were
eliminated just missed making the
finals, each finishing fourth in
his heat: Rich Thelwell in the
high's, Talt Malone in the 440,
Rocky Casto in the 880, and Jim
Neahusan in the 1000.
Romain, the junior from Trini-
dad, was one of Michigan's most
Eight Qualifiers
60-YD. DASH-Qualify for semi-
finals -- Adams (Pur), Watkins
(MSU), Blanheim (nI), Bob More-
land (MSU), Holland (Wis), Burn-
ley (M), Jackson (Ill), Lewis (MSU),
Smith (Wis). Best time: Moreland,
:06.1 (equals Big Ten record.)
70-YD. HIGH HURDLES-Qualify
for finals-Lanski (Minn), Williams
(N'western), Peckham (MSU), Nut-
tall (M), Muller (Wis), Gardner
(Iowa). Best time: Nuttall and Lan-
ski, :08.7.
600-YD. RUN-Qualify for finals-
Horning (MSU), Montalbano (Wis),
Hughes (M), Kerr (Iowa), Graham
(Ind), Bernard M). Best time: Kerr,
1:11.6.
BROAD JUMP-Finals-". Lewis
(MSU) 23'1_V. 2. Moore (Pur)
23'7%". 3. Taylor (Ill) 23'714". 4.
Lanski (Minn) 23'2". 5. Jackson
(Ind) 22'1112".
880-YD. RUN-Qualify for finals
-Miller (Minn), Gill (Wis), Castle
(MSU), Frazier (Iowa), Kelly (M),
Huckaba (OSU). Best time: Frazier,
1:54.8.
1000-YD. RUN-Qualify for finals
-Thronson (Minn), Aquino (M),
Dundy (Ili), Trimble (Iowa), Crea-
gan (Wis), Fulcher (MSU). Best
time: Thronson, 2:15.6.
70-YD. LOW HURDLES-Qualify
for semifinals - Lamski (Minn),
Gardner (Iowa), Azikiwe (MSU),
Muller (Wis), Williams (N'western),
Mason M), Peckham (MSU), Ben-
dure (OSU), Smith (Wis), Anderson
(Minn), Nuttall (M), Smith (OSU).
Best time: Smith (Wis), :07.9.
300-YD. DASH-Qualify for finals
--Hunter (M), Jackson (Ill), Lewis
(MSU), Washington (Pur), Reese
(M), Blanhelm (Ill). Best time:
Washington, :30.8.
440-YD. RUN-Qualify for finals-
Thomas (N'western), Walker (Ind),
Parker (MSU), Romain, (M), Pat-
terson (Wis), Hollingsworth (Iowa).
Best time: Romain, :49.4.

pleasant surprises, easing in sec-
ond in his heat behind Iowa's Gary
Hollingsworth and then running
away from Wisconsin's Bob Pat-
terson and Hollingsworth in the
semis.
Hunter and Reese both looked
impressive in their 300 semis. Out
with pulled leg muscles most of
last year, Hunter held off Illinois
sophomore Trenton Jackson, a
:09.4 sprinter in high school, in
his heat. Reese, who just barely
slipped into his semifinals after
running a shaky third in his first
heat, came on strong to placesec-
ond behind Purdue sophomore Al
Washington at :31.0 flat.
Nuttall, another injury victim
last year, overcame bad starts in
his hurdle races and finished
Frinn Takes
K of C Mile
NEW YORK (P)-Olavi Salonen
of Finland, who has spent the
winter chasingg someone else
across the finish line on the indoor
track circuit, finally won one last
night-the Columbian mile in
4:8.9 at the Knights of Columbus
Games in Madison Square Gar-
den.
But he didn't have' to account
for Jim Beatty, Tom O'Hara and
Co., who were not in the race. So
Salonen fought it out with Robin
Lingle of the University of Mis-
souri in the last lap and won
easily, hitting the tape about 10
yards to the good.
Most of the excitement was gen-
erated by 272-1b. Gary Bubner
of New York University, who won
the shot put with a meet record
heave of 64'61/".
Wings' Young
Back in Action
DETROIT (-) -- The Detroit
Red Wings lifted defenseman How-
ie Young's suspension yesterday.
Young will join the Wings
against the Montreal Canadiens at
Montreal Saturday night.
The Red Wings announced the
lifting of Young's suspension with-
out any additional comment.
Young, 25, had been put on the
sidelines Tuesday by the club "in-
definitely" when he failed to show
up for practice and disregarded
training rules. He had just com-
pleted a three-game suspension by
the National Hockey League for
his Feb. 17 run-in with referee
Frank Udvari at a game with
Montreal. Young set an NHL rec-
ord of 27 minutes in the penalty
box in the game.
Of the five games Young missed
in the two suspensions the Red
Wings lost four.

strong both times.
Kelly ran a good 1:55.3 to place
second in his 880 heat behind
Iowa's Bill Frazier, the defend-
ing 600 champ. Aquino, winner of
his race last year, ran an eased-
up 1000, taking second to Minne-
sota's Wayne Thronson.
Both Bernard and Hughes ran
just hard enough to qualify in the
600, Bernard timing 1:12.4 in his
heat.

Special To The Daily
GRAND FORKS, N.D.-Michi- Denver. A loss to Michigan could
gan's undermanned hockey team put the Sioux as low as fourth.
sparked by goalie Bob Gray's 48 Babcock, Wilkie Score
saves, tied North Dakota, 2-2, last Captain Larry Babcock and cen-
night to resume its role as West- ter Gordon Wilkie were the Mich-
ern Collegiate Hockey Association igan goal-scorers. Babcock tallied.
spoilers. his at 6:26 of the second period:
North Dakota with a record of while North Dakota was short-
10-5-2 needs to win tonight when handed. Wilkie tied the game up
the two teams clash again to tie for the Wolverines at 0:51 of the
for the WCHA first place with final period.I

Swimmers To Battle Michigan State;
Spartans Boast Outstanding Freestylers

By BOB ZWINCK
Special To The Daily
EAST LANSING-Coach Charlie
McCaffree will pit his top-flight
Spartan freestylers against Michi-
gan's well-balanced tank team
here this afternoon.
Some outstanding performances
should be turned in since this is
the last dual meet of the season
for both squads before next week's
Big Ten championships.
Although State can count on
strong showings in the sprints and
the freestyle relay, they still have

v

to rely on a lot of points in their
not-so strong events to topple the
Wolverines.
Last year's 400-yd. freestyle re-
lay team set records in both the
Big Ten (3:14.5) and NCAA
(3:15.8) championships. Three of
these swimmers, Bill Wood and
co-captains Mike Wood (no rela-
tion) and Jeff Mattson, are back
this year and have teamed up with
sophomore Mike Atwood to go un-
defeated thus far.
The Spartans have also racked
up a lot of points in the sprints,
which they usually commandeer
in dual meets.
Mike Wood is the top State
threat in the 200. He is having
another fine year after finishing
first in the conference and third
in the nationals at the 220-yd.
'distance in '62. Also a strong per-
former in the 100, he took third
in the Big Tens last year.
Riutta Jhallenges
Mattson and Atwood form a
fleet one-two punch in both the
100 and the 50. But Michigan
coach Gus Stager plans to land
a punch of his own in the person
of Jim Riutta at the 50-yd. dis-
tance. Though admitting it is a
real tough job to crack into State's
freestyle barrier, he says "I think
we have a chance at the 50."
Meaning Riutta? "Yes." His times
have shown improvement through-
out the season. Against Ohio State
last week he turned in the best

performance this year, 22.4, cut-
ting half a second off his times
of earlier meets. A top effort, when
compared to State times at this
distance would indeed put Riutta
on top.
McCaffree can use outstanding
sophomore Dick Gretzinger in tine
500, butterfly, or individual med-
ley. But regardless of what he
swims, a host of opponets will
eager to take him on. In the 500
he would face a formidable duo
in Roy Burry and Tom Dudley who
finished 1-2 against Ohio State
as both went under the existing
varsity record.
Butterfliers
Jeff Moore and Jeff Longstreth
or Enn Mannard will confront
Gretzinger and Chuck Strong in
the 200-yd. butterfly. Lannie Rep-
pert and Longstreth will repre-
sent the Blue team in the in-
dividual medley.
Breaststroker Bill Driver pre-
sents \ a threat to Michigan's pair
of Dick Nelson and Geza Bodolay.
Nelson and Bodolay came home
fifth and sixth in the big Tens
last year while Diver finished
close behind in the eighth slot.
The backstroke should be an-
other close race, perhaps the
closest of the meet. MSU's Matt-
son has dropped only one- race, to
L. B. Schaefer of Ohio State, who
in turn was undefeated until Wol-
verine Ed Bartsch edged him iast
week.

The star for Michigan was goal-
ie Bob Gray. Gray made 48 saves
as compared to his counterpart,
Joe Lech's 19.
The Sioux started the scoring off
when Don Ross slapped the puck
in from the blue line at 9:46 of
the first period. Winger Bob Bart-
lett scored tallied the second North
Dakota goal when he beat Gray on
a breakaway.
Michigan's WCHA record now
stands at 3-13-3 and cannot pos-
sibly climb out of the league cel-
lar" Tonight's game will end Mich-
igan's dismal season. Presently the
Sioux and Denver are battling for
the top spot in the WCHA while
Minnesota and Michigan Tech are
close behind.
In last night's game Michigan
defenseman W a y n e Kartusch
again took the penalty honors with
three.
Michigan leading scorer Gary
Butler who supposetily was to miss
the series was able to play and
assisted on Wilkie's goal. Michi-
gan's skeleton crew was forced to
use forward Tom Pendlebury as
starting defenseman. Defenseman
Dave Newton was forced to miss
the series due to an injury.
Spoilers
MICHIGAN NORTH DAKOTA
Gray G Lech
Pendiebury D Goodacre
Rodgers D Roberts
Wilkie C Gurba
Butler W Merrifield
Butts W Chigol
First Period Scoring-ND - Ross
(Matheson, Dyda) 9:46. Penalties:
M-Kartusch (holding) 17:15.
Second Period Scorlng-M-Bb-
cock (Butler, Wilkie) 6:56; ND -
Bartlett (unassisted) 17:15. Penal-
ties: ND-Stirrett (holding) 6:26; M
--Rodgers (slashing) 17:34; ND-Mc-
Lean (tripping) 17:34; M-Kartusch
(holding) 17:15.
Third Period Scoring-M-Wilkie
(unassisted) 0:51. Penalties: M --
Butts (hooking) 2:25; M-Kartusch
(interference) 16:26.
Overtime Period Scoring -- None.
Penalties: M -- team penalty too
many men on ice (served by Pen-
dlebury) 7:54.
MICHIGAN 0 1 1 0-2
NORTH DAKOTA 1 1 0 0-2

BILL SMALL
... gunning guard

DAVE DOWNEY
. . that golden touch

Cagers Host Illinois
In Last Home Game

JIM RIUTTA
... hope in '50'
[ S RES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Duke 82, No. Carolina St. 65
West Virginia 81, Furman 63
Columbia 70, Pennsylvania 66
Princeton 78, Cornell 65
Harvard 62, Brown 58
Wittenberg 50, Ohio Wesleyan 45
Randolph-Macon 92, Roanoke 75
Kansas 72, Missouri 68
Tulane 77, Louisiana St. 65
Houston 75, Oklahoma City 73
St. Joseph's (Pa) 70, Dayton 63
Wake Forest 56, No. Carolina 55
Yale 80, Dartmouth 55
Texas 99, Arkansas 86
NBA
Detroit 115, St. Louis 113
Chicago 114, Los Angeles 109

Saves:
Gray (M)
Lech (ND)

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By LLOYD GRAFF
Like two oil derricks on the
Texas prairie the renowned twin
tower offense of Illinois poses the
threat of gushing points in to-
day's last home basketball game
of the season.
Harry Combes, coach of the
Fighting Illini, has used the dou-
ble pivot or twin tower offense
against strong rebounding teams.
Michigan ranks first in total re-
bounds in' the conference which
means that 6'8" Bill Burwell will
often be accompanied by 6'9"
sophomore Skip Thoren in the cen-
ter slot. Burwell has starred in
his last two games against Wis-
consin and Minnesota yanking his
point average up from 12.8 to 15.2.
Thoren has shown improved re-
bounding strength in recent games
plus a steady rise in scoring.
Free Outsiders
The twin totems have tended to
free Illinois' deadly outside shoot-
ers, Dave Downey, Bill Small, and
Bob Starnes. Tal Brody plays
guardwhentheyaplay the single
pivot. Downey ranks sixth in Big
Ten scoring with a 21.5 average
while Small has racked up a 19.8
mean.
For the Wolverines today's con-
test will be the last of the season
at home. Seniors Tom Cole, John
Harris, and John Oosterbaan will
be playing their last game in Yost
Field House before an expected ca-
pacity crowd. Cole is averaging
15.2 points a game, 19th in the
league, while Harris has an 8.8
average. Oosterbaan has been
Coach Strack's ace replacement
when a flurry of points has been
needed.
Michigan brings a 6-5 Big Ten
record into the game while Illi-
nois is 9-2. The contest is of cru-
cial importance to both teams in
the championship race. Illinois is
tied with Ohio State for first place
while the Blue are alone in fifth
place just one game out of third.
Ohio State takes on hapless Pur-
due at Columbus.
Approaches Records
Michigan center Bill Buntin will
be nearing some Michigan records
today. He needs 62 points in the
next three games to beat M. C.
Burton's conference scoring mark,
and 60 to surpass John Tidwell's,
single season record. Buntin has
meshed 460 points in 21 games for
the entire season, 255 in Big Ten
play. The big center leads the
league in rebounds with 174 in 11
games but trails Burton's school
record of 249.
Besides being Tom Cole's last
game at home it will be the end
of a personal battle between Cole,
Downey, and Small. All three play-
ed in the Illinois State High School

basketball tournament w h i c h
Springfield, Cole's alma mater,
went on to win. Downey played for
Canton and Small for Aurora. Ken
Siebel, who is finishing out his
collegiate career at Wisconsin, al-
so starred in that tourney. While
Cole has been playing for Michi-
gan, the two teams have split the
pair of contests between them.


Result: All 3-speed manual
transmissions in
Ford-built cars with V-8's
now are fully synchronized
in each forward gear
To get more "go" in low, Ford engineers
were asked to upgrade the conventional
3-speed transmission to give drivers
more control in all three forward gears-
to make "low" a driving gear-and. they
tackled the problem imaginatively.
Their achievement, another Ford First,
is the only U.S. 3-speed manual trans-
mission with all three forward gears
fully synchronized 1 No need now to come
to a complete stop when you shift into
low-and no clashing gears! It lets you
keep more torque on tap for negotiating
sharp turns and steep grades. It makes
driving more flexible, more pleasurable.
Another assignment completed and
another example of how engineering
leadership at Ford provides fresh ideas
for the American Road.

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