THE MICHIGAN DAILY %W^ ' '!' J^V. 1 a . ar wr a rim .. _ __ _. IICHIGAN TRAILS LEADERS: Two 'M' Grapplers Advance WILL GO TO PAN-AMS: Farley Takes Second in '1650' By The Associated Press KENT, Ohio-Michigan has two matmen still undefeated through the. second round of the NCAA wrestling meet here, but the Wol- verines are still behind the lead- ers for the national title.! Dave Dozemari, Gary Wilcox and Rick Bay all picked up Wol- verine wins in the first round, but Wilcox fell prey to Iowa's Tom .Iuff in the second round of ,action, 12-8. M i k e Palmisano, Michigan lightweight wrestling his first 'M' Icers G 1 f Get .Ta Trophies { match this season, fell to Donald Brown of Cornell, Ia., College in the first action in the 115-lb. class, 8-3. And Ralph Bahna was nosed out by Claude Gonzales of Colorado State, 5-4, in the '123- lb. division. Dozeman, Michigan third place finisher in the Big Ten meet this winter, scored a smashing 14-9 decision over Syracuse's Bethel Greenhalgh at 130-lbs., and fol- lowed with a 4-3 win fiver Gus Garcia of Kansas State. Wilcox squeaked by John Leek of Lehigh, 5-4 : in the 137-lb. bracket, and Big Ten champ Bay won over Navy's Bob Carey, 4-2. Michigan 177-pounder Joe Ar- cure was defeated by George Bruns, Air Force, 2-0. Meanwhile, defending cham- pion Oklahoma State ran into trouble and arch-rival Oklahoma, Syracuse and Michigan State moved into position to dethrone the. Cowboys. The Sooners' only loss was ad- ministered by Oklahoma State's' former 157-lb. champion, Phil Kinyon, who beat Phil Westmore- land, 4-1. Michigan State kept eight of its entrics alive, while Syracuse, Iowa State and Lehigh advanced seven each. Defending champion Mike Nat- vig of Army scored a 5-0 decision over Don Matson of UCLA in the :.47-lb. class. The other two tit- lists, Oklahoma's Wayne Baugh- man, 191, and Mickey Martin, 130, advanced on byes. Kirk Pendleton of Lehigh, run- ner-up the last two years, scored a pin at 5:34 in a 157-lb. match BULLETIN Late NCAA wrestling- Rick Bay def. Art. Weiss (Penn State), 5-3. Chris Stowell won a split ref- eree's decision over Skip Per- ill (Oklahoma), 2-2. Jack B a r d e n outpointed R a n d y Cooper (Washington State), 11-3. Bob Spaly was pinned by Jim Nance (Syracuse) in 2:20. -Daily--Bruce Taylor MOVES UP-Rick Bay, shown here going for a pin during the reg- ular season, outpointed Navy's Bob Carey yesterday 4-2, to move through the first braclt of the NCAA wrestling championships at Kent, Ohio. The Michigan sophomore is defending Big Ten cham- pion at 157-lbs. Awards were announced last night for the Michigan hockey team at a banquet sponsored by the Dekers, a club formed for the purpose of furthering hockey in the Ann Arbor area. Goalie Bob Gray, who nissed part of the season due to a knee injury received at the beginning of the year and then came back strong in the last six games of the season, was given the Most Valuable Player award. John McGongial, who provided the consistent spark to Michigan's flagging hopes, was awarded the Most Improved Player trophy. McGongial is hoping to play in Copenhagen next year in a Swed-: ish major league. The Dekers' Rookie of the Year award went to a Regina, Saskat- chewan product, Gary Butler. Butler . finished second, in the Western Collegiate Hockey Asso- ciation in scoring, two points be- hind the leader. A special award was given this year by the Dekers. The award was given to. the player who "gave 100 per cent 100 per cent of the time." In recognition of his move from goalie to forward and the job he did as a forward, Dave Butts received this special award. - RoyalsI Win B r nsTi Rang ers 22 By The Associated Press CINCINNATI - Led by Oscar Robertson's 41 points and showing almost incredible rebounding. su- periority, the Cincinnati Royals evened the National Basketball Association W e s t e r n Division Division semifinal playoff at one victory each yesterday by sweep- ing to a 133-115 victory over Syra- cuse. The two teams meet again Sat- urday night at Syracuse in the third game of the best-of-5 series, to determine the opponent for. Los Angeles in the Western Divi- sion final. * * * Special To The Daily NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Ed Bartsch set a new Michigan var- sity record of 1:58.5 seconds in the 200-yd. backstroke finals at the NAAU meet last night . However, he placed in a third' place tie as Ensign Charles Bit- tick of the U.S. Navy, swimming for the Los Angeles Athletic Club,, set a new American, meet and pool record of 1:55.9 seconds, and Torn Stock, of Indiana, the pre- vious record holder, swam the distance in 1:55.9 seconds. Both broke the 1:56 6 seconds previous record. Another Michigan man, fresh- man Bill Farley, placed second in the 1650-yd. freestyle event, with a time of 16:59.7 seconds. Roy Saari, of the USC freshman team, won the event in a new American, meet and pool record of 16:52.1. 'l here is no old record as this is a new event.j Dave Roadhouse and Bill Spann did not make the finals for Mich- igan in the 200-yd. butterfly. Set Records Meanwhile, Indian's Chet Jas- tremski and Roy Saari, a South- ern California freshman, captured their second gold medals. Also: four American records were low- ered last night at the National AAU Indoor Swimming Cham- pionships. The record smashers were Jas- tremski, 200-yd. breaststroke, 2:- 01.0; Navy Ensign Charley Bittick, 200-yd. backstroke, 1:55.9; Fred Schmidt, Indiana, 200-yd. butter- fly, 1:55.2 and Saari, 16:52.1, 1650- yd. freestyle. Chet the jet, the 200-yd. incli- vidual medley winner Wednesday night, easily defended his breast- stroke crown, winning by six yards over Ken Merten, Los Angeles A.C. His 2:09 bettered his record by more than two seconds. Bittick, who led throughout in the 200-yd. backstroke, fought off a closing challenge by Tom Stock of Indiana, last year's champ. Both touched out in 1:55.9, but the judges ruled in favor of Bit- tick, who at 23, is the oldest com- IWO 'M Men petitor in the meet. The time bet- 200-YD. BREASTSTROKE: 1. Jas- e:56- tremski (Ind). 2. Merten (Los Ang. Butterfly Winner AC). 3. Nakasone (Ind). 4. Pomeroy Schmidt lowered the 200-yd. (unatt.). 5. Craig (USC frosh); 6. butterfly standard twice yester- Blanchard (Dearborn). Time-2:09.0 day. He posted 1:55.2 in winning (new Anerican and meet records). d. He p200-YD. BACKSTROKE: 1. Bit- the"-title and dethroning his tick (Los Ang. AC). 2. Stock (Ind). teammate, Larry Schulhof. The 3. tie, BARTSCH (MICH) and Me- old record was 1:57.3 set by an- Geah (USC frosh). 5. Goettsche other Hoosier, Mike Troy, in 1961. (Yale). 6. Graef (Princeton). Time: 1:55.9 (new American and meet ree- Schmidt scored by a second over ords). Carl Robie of Peekskill Military 200-YD. BUTTERFLY: 1. Schmidt Academy. (Ind). 2. Hoble (Peekskill Mil. Acad). The 19-year-old, 6-2 Schmidt 3. McDonough (Villanova). 4. Schul. qualified during the afternoon hof (Ind). 5. Mettler (Dick Smith with a brilliant 1:56:2. Swim Gym). 6. Kendrick (unatt.). ine: 1:55.2 (new American and Saari, who won the 500-yd. free- meet records). style Wednesday night, scored im- 1650-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Saari pressively in winning the 1650-yd. (Usc frosh). 2. FARLEY (MICH). grind. His time was far better s. Yamanaka (Los Ang. AC). 4. Ros- than. the 17:36 credited to Alan endahl (LA AC). 5. Roth (unatt.). thanthe 7:3 creite to lan 6. Wall (unatt,). Time: 16:52.1 (new Somers of Indiana recently. American and meet records). CAMP STAFF OPENINGS MANITOU-WABING CAMP of FINE ARTS CANADA GOLF, TENNIS, RIDING, RIFLERY Sailing, Water-skiing, Swimming, Canoe-tripping. Musicians (strings and winds), Guitar, Electronics. Experienced, fully qualified men and women, post-graduates preferred. Applications now available at the Student Place et Office. Complete and return without delay to Mr. B. Wise, 821 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ontario. Interviews on FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd. Bay 'Boots'. Fame, Takes Title By TOM ROWLAND Five minutes left to play in the second quarter, and Michigan trails Wisconsin, 14-12, on a cold and rainy football Saturday in Ann Arbor. The Wolverines have the ball, and the Blue offense- is beginning to roll. quarterback Bob Chandler fades to pass at the Badger 33 and hits Wayne Sparkman at the 16. Dave Raimey drives to the 12 -and there the Michigan drive, fizzles. Fourth down and six, and field goal specialist Bob Timber- lake is out of the kicking depart- ment with an ailing leg. On the sidelines Coach Bump Elliot paces up and down, turns to his bench, growls, "Bay-get in there." Number 23 Jams. on his helmet and sprints onto the field. Chand- ler kneels to hold, the ball is snapped, and sophomore Rick Bay makes his sole performance of the 1962 season with a- booming field goal that careens off the side of his foot and bounds mer- rily wide and to the right of the goal posts. "You know, it gets disappoint. ing at times," says Bay now, think- ing back on the infamous grid de- but last fall. "But I'll be out this spring and again next fall-I keep hoping that my time will come." And then with a chuckle: "You, know-like Ron VanderKelen." An ex-Illinois all-state signal caller who got caught up in the SEMI-FINALS:s Prep Cage.. Slate Set Special To The Daily EAST LANSING - Undefeated Saginaw Arthur Hill and Fern-. dale, both with 20-0 records, face opponents tonight in different semi-final brackets in Class A competition at Jenison Field House. Arthur Hill is a definite fav- orite over surprising -Adrian (17- 4) but Ferndale will have a tough time with Detroit Norwestern (16- 3). Two semi-final games in the Lansing area will also be played in Classes B, C, D. .River Rouge (24-1) faces Rud- yard (18-3) in a Class B semi- final game. Rouge is the defend- ing Class B champion. It is the only defending championship team and an overwhelming favorite to win its fourth state title in five years. Michigan quarterback muddle last fall, Bay made a name for him- self-no, not by kicking field goals -but by tearing into his grid duties with a 5'10" brand of scrappy determination. Comments coach Elliot: "He's a real fighter." The understatement of the sea- son, coach. Bay shifts gears when the helmets and kicking tees are packed away and heads down to wrestling coach Cliff Keen's den in the intramural building to get into shape for the winter mat: on me if I went to college there," says Rick. "That fact plus Michi- gan's strong academic reputation brought me here." Despite his better success on the mats than on the gridiron, Bay comments, "I think I enjoy foot- ball more. But I get more personal satisfaction out of wrestling. That's because when I'm wrestling I'm out there alone. There's no team to help, and there's no one to lay the blame or errdr on. Good Combination "Wrestling and -football are two sports that really go well to- gether. But there's definitely no comparison in conditioning-I've got to be in much better shape to wrestle." As for that go-get'em Bay at- titude: "I've always- tried to be aggressive. If I'm always shooting it never gives the other guy a chance-he's always on the de- fensive. In 90 per cent of the matches the aggressive wrestler is going to be the winner. "That's why I think my take- downs are my strong point. In almost all the matches that I didn't win this year I didn't get that takedown. So I work hard on it-with the coaches and by my- self.". Bay lost only one dual meet:co- test this winter, to Jim Hatrisci of Pittsburgh, says "He was good, but I've certainly wrestled more aggressive wrestlers this year, es- pecially Steve Combs .of Iowa," That match was a draw, 1-1; Combs later won the 167-1b. Big Ten crown. Drops Down Bay stepped down to 157-lbs. for the conference meet because "when I'm at 157 I'm wrestling those men that are more equal to my strength. The only trouble is, I have to cut down 15 to 17 pounds to do it." The sophomore titlist points-to his mentors for a lot of the cham- pionship credit: 'It's great that I've had the opportunity to wrestle with assistant coach Doug Blu- baugh. You dqn't learn much in wrestling until you get pushed around, and he's the one who can do it. And coach Keen, too- it's just a great staff." And the coaches have plenty to say on their new champ: "Every time that a sophomore wins a Big Ten championship, that's really terrific," says Keen. "Rick started kind of shaky (two draws and a loss), but really made great im- provement through the year-he really sailed throughthat tourna- ment. He's a fine competitor, and if he keeps on improving the way he has, he'll be one of our greats." Bay is in Kent, Ohio-, this week- end participating in the NCAA tournament. Yesterday the Michi- gan soph took his first round match at the expense of Navy's Dave Carey, 4-2, I N. [' X /cusve/y on NEW!RCAVICT&R INTRODUCING I: SALE' RCA VICTOR 40% OFF ., on all DYNAGROOVE OPERAS HENRY MANCINI PETER NERO CARLOS MONTOYA DISC SHOP HER; CENTER. 1210 S. University 304 S. Thayer NO 3-6922 NO 5-4855 DEVELOPED BYRCA VICTOR 1 i INEW RED SEAL .AL, UMS Mono: LMS Stereo: LSC-6 a nix nj~fL eontyne Price one of her great IVAL JIIroles I First op } rE -recorded at the n RCA StudiosIn Ron :.. : First opera record RiCE* TUKER.inflynagrool beautiful hand-ma water print Madama Butter - perfect for frazu: RICK BAY ... top grappler BOSTON - Defenseman Ted Green's first goal of the season rallied Boston for a 2-2 tie with New York last night in a wild National Hockey League game which saw Boston's Guy Gendron banished for hitting Referee Vern Buffey. Boston led 1-0 on a spectacular play by Johnny Bucyk going into the final period. But the Rangers came back on Camille Henry's 35th goal and moved in front, on a score by ex-Bruin Don McKen- ney. On that one, NHL scoring runner-up Andy Bathgate assist- ed, moving his point total /to 79. Green got the equalizer after 13 minutes, 3 seconds of the period. -M SCORES SWIMMING INDEPENDENT 1. Sportsmen 33 2. Nakamurs 23 3. Pioneers 15% 4., Foresters 12 5. Evans 9 6. Maple Leafs 1 PRO FRATERNITY 1. Nu Sigma Nu 49 2. Delta Sigma Delta 3112 3. Phi Chi 25 4. Xi Omega 16 5. Alpha Chi Omega 7 z 6. Tau Epsilon Rho 7 7. Phi Rho Sigma 2 8Phi Alpha. Kappa 1 I 1 I 1 schedule. And with results. Thisl winter the Wolverine soph turned1 his aggressiveness into a 6 win,I one loss, three draw season, and then capped off his first winterk of varsity competition by walking- off with the 157-lb. Big Ten championship at Evanston. Old Stuff Wrestling championships are nothing new to Bay; coached by his father at Waukegan high school, the Michigan star picked up three Illinois state individual titles and added to his grid play, catching on a baseball team that finished second in the state. "I was pretty successful in sports back in Illinois, and I felt that there would be a lot of pressure Mono: LM-2642 Stereo: LSC-2642 Leinsdorf concert performance hailed in rave reviews as "Mahler Miracle in Boston."... 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