THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, RCl TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARC a. . s sww... lartsch Makes Pan-Ams with Second-Place :53.5 U> nelson Cops Fourth Place is American Records Fall * * * * * * * * * Barden Wins To Gain NCA A Mat Finals Special To The Daily NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Michi- gan's Ed lartsch set his second varsity backstroke record in as many nights in the NAAU swim- ming championships here last night. This time the Philadelphia soph- omore beat everybody but Navy Ensign Charlie Bittick in the fast- est 100-yd. race ever swum. Bittick, a former Southern Cali- fornia NCAA champion, touched out Bartsch last night, :53.3 to :53.5, although Bittick said he had been pointing for :52.8 and was disappointed at his performance. For Bartsch, however, it was a great day, considering he had nev- er broken :55.0 before the meet. He joined freshman Bill Farley, a 1650-yd. freestyler, as a member of the U.S. Pan-American team. Michigan's other swimmer to make the finals was senior Dick Nelson, fourth in the 100-yd. breaststroke in 1:01.7. A former American record-hold- er and two-time NCAA winner, Nelson was edged last night by A Record a Day 100-YD. BUTTERFLY-1. Richard- son (Minn), :51.5 (American rec- ord). 2. Schmidt (Ind), :52.0. 3. Schlxhof (Ind), :52.1. 4. Ilman,j (Foothill College), :52.7. 5. Schol- lander (Santa Clara), :52.8. 6. Ro- bie (Peekskill Mil. Acad), :52.9. 100-YD. BACKSTROKE-I. Bittick (Los Ang AC), :53.3 (American rec- ord). 2. y BARTSCH (Ann Arbor), :53.5. 3.,McGeagh ( So. Calif. Fresh- man), :53.8. 4.1 Stock (Ind), :54.4. 5. Graef (Princeton), :54.6 , 6. Goff (Bloomington, Ind), :55.8. 100-YD. BREASTSTROKE-1. Jas- tremski (Ind), :58.5 (American rec- ord). 2. Craig (So. Calif. Fresh- man), 1:00.6. 3. Merten (Los Ang. AC), 1:01.2. 4. NELSON (Ann Ar- bor), 1:01.7. 5. Forarasy (North Car- olina AC), 1:02.2. 6. Green (Prince- ton), 1:02.6. 400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY-1. Yale (Clark, Townsend, Lyons, Aus- tin), 3:08.1 (American record). 2. New Haven Swim Club, 3:14.3. 3. Minnesota, 3:15.4. 4. Hinsdale, Ill. Community Swim Association, 3:16.1. 5. Villanovx, 3:17.6. Indiana, 3:17.5. Ann Arbor Girl Running in. AAU COLUMBUS (M--,-Francie Krak- er, a 15-year-old Ann Arbor high school girl, qualified for-tomor- row's 440-yd. run semi-finals in the National Senior Women's AAU indoor track meet last night. A trip to the Pan-American Games April 27 will be the re- ward of the first two finishers in most events. Indiana's Chet Jastremski, winner in a record :58.5, and Bill Craig and Ken Merten. Jastremski thus became a triple winner, adding the 100 to the 200 breaststroke and 200 individual medley titles he had already won. Besides Bittick and Jastremski, winners in the other two events last night were Minnesota's Walt Richardson, :51.5 in the 100-yd. butterfly, and Yale's Steve Clark, Ed Townsend, Dave Lyons and Mike Austin, 3:08.1 in the 400-yd. freestyle relay. Austin's split of :46.7 on the anchor leg was the fastest on the relay. It enabled the Elis to out- distance their nearest competitor, New Haven, by six seconds. Big Ten champion Minnesota, anchored by Steve Jackman, fin- ished only ,third in 3:15.4. The meet ends today with Indi- ana already holding a command- ing lead, 65-34, over the Los An- geles A.C. and the Southern Cal freshmen. KENT, Ohio MA'-Michigan sen- ior Jack Barden wrestled his way into the NCAA title match in the 191-lb. division here last night by taking the nfeasure of Wisconsin's Ron Parr, 5-3, in the semifinal match. But 157-lb. sophomore Rick Bay, the only other man on Coach Cliff Keen's Big Ten champions to ad- vance as far as the semifinals; lost a 7-3 derision to Oklahoma State's Phil Kinyon. Kinyon turned. out to be the only member of the defending team champions to make the finals. Oklahoma Leads Oklahoma raced into the team lead when Iowa State's hopes were shattered by five losses in the semifinals. With today's finals yet to go, the teams line up like this: Okla- homa (35 points), Pittsburgh (26), Iowa (25), Syracuse (24), Michi- gan (22), Oklahoma State (20), Find Opportunity To Advance As DAILY Sports Staffer: ED BARTSCH ... on U.S. team Fighter Near Death After LosingCrown Are you interested in sports? The sports staff of The Mich-' igan Daily will be holding its final trainee recruiting program of the year next week. We are looking for people who like sports and like to write. No experience is neces- sary. We do all the training; you do all the learning. If you are interested, there will be a meeting Monday at 5 p.m. on the second floor of the Student Publications Building, 420 May- rard. As a trainee you will be assign- ed to cover a varsity spring sport as a regular reporter. You will ti so participate in editing and making-up the best sports section in a college newspaper. You will be entitled also to the privilegs of being a sports staffer, which include representing The Daily at professional athletic con- tests during the spring and sum- mer. As a reporter you have access to coaches, players and adminis- tration personnel. You also have' access to the numerous facilities of The Daily. The opportunity for advancement to a paid staff posi- tion is virtually unlimited. If you are interested in becom- ing a member of the staff and cannot make the meeting Monday,' you are invited to call and leave your name with Tom Webber at NO 5-4754 or Jan Winkelman at NO 8-7700. The meeting Monday and the subsequent training program will be your last opportunity to join the sports staff during this year and still maintain the seniority benefits. Colorado State (20) and Iowa State (16). Barden, Big Ten heavyweight champion, advanced into t h e finals after making Parr the fourth of his victims. Thursday he had beaten two men and yes- terday afternoon he had topped Colorado State's Ken Hines, 9-3. Barden Meets Baughman The man he meets today is Wayne Baughman, of Oklahoma, who yesterday won by default over Gerry Lverling of Syracuse. In quarterfinal action yesterday, Bay had pinned Cornell's Jim Gass in 7:41 before running into Kinyon. Dave Dozeman and Chris Sto- well, two other Wolverines who had won their first two matches, lost in quarterfinal action yester- day. Dozeman, at 130 lbs., gave Oklahoma's Mickey Martin a tough time before losing, 10-7. Stowell Pinned Stowell was pinned in 2:34 by Iowa's 167-pounder, Steve Combs. While Oklahoma qualified both Baughman and Martin into the finals, Pittsburgh had only one man-Jim Harrison at 167 lbs. Iowa had both Combs and Tom Huff, 137 lbs. in the finals, and Syracuse had one-football full- back Jim Nance at heavyweight, who will meet Southern Illinois' Larry Kristoff. Cyclones Fall Apart Iowa State's downfall started early when Gil Sanchez of Colo- rado State pinned Lowell Stewart at 5:49 in a 115-1b. match. Iowa's Huff dealt Iowa State's Larry Bewley a 17-4 beating. Lonnie Rubis of Minnesota, 152, nipped Veryl Long of Iowa State, 2-1, and Lehigh's Kirk Pendleton tripped the Cyclones' Virgil Carr, 3-1, in a 157-lb. scrap. Gordon Hassman, the last Cy- clone wrestler, lost a referee's de- cision to Harrison of Pittsburgh. ATLANTA (MF'-- Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama and former Georgia Athletic Director Wallace Butts said yesterday they had discussed defensive methods related to new rules in a telephone conversation which the Saturday Evening Post claims resulted in a rigged football game. Bryant and Butts, who have de- nied the Post charges, issued statements after disclosure that Dr. Frank Rose, Alabama presi- dent, had written in a letter that Bryant received information from Butts about Georgia plays. Rose quickly said that the let- ter-written to Dr. 0. C. Ader- hold, Georgia president - was in layman's language, that in sub- stance it was correct but instead of "plays' he meaT, "techniques." The State of Georgia is ivesti- gating Post charges that Butts Bryant, Butts Claim Plays Not Discussed Mike Natvig of Army, the de- fending champ at 147 lbs., had little trouble in blanking Jim Crider of Colorado State, 6-0. Unbeaten Harry Houska of Ohio marked up his 27th triumph with a 5-0 sem final decision over Dick Bell of Washington. Both heavyweight matches went to referees' decisions. and Bryant were in collusion be- fore the Sept. 22 game in which Alabama beat Georgia, 35-0. Rose said an exhaustive inves- tigation "has led to my complete confidence that Coach Bryant was not involved in any attempt to rig or fix the game with Georgia or any other universities, and even more particularly, the implication that he bet on any ball games is wholly false and without any foundation in fact." He said he regarded Butts' statement to Bryant only as a warning against any infraction of rules changes by the Alabama team. "My letter to Dr. Aderhold was not intended to suggest from Coach Bryant's statement to me that he gained secret information from Coach Butts," Rose said. LOS ANGELES (RP) - Prize- fighter Davey Moore's condition has worsened slightly, neurosur- geons at Loma Linda University's White Memorial Hospital said last night. In a terse bulletin the physi- cians said that the featherweight boxer "has become less responsive ,to painful stimuli and that the prognosis is poor." Moore was one of three world title-holders who lost their cham- pionships Thursday night. Kayoed by Ramos Moore lost his title when he was knocked out in the 10th round at Dodger Stadium by Cuban ref- ugee Sugar Ramos. But the loss could be greater than that. Moore lapsed into unconscious- ness after returning te his dress- ing room and was taken by am- bulance to White Memorial Hos- pital . Doctors said Moore's brain stem was damaged. They said early in the day that his chances of r- covering were poor but a bulletin issued at midday said: Better Thursday Night "It is encouraging that Davey has held his own through the night. He is responding slightly to painful stimulus." But, the bul- letin added, Moore "remains un-' conscious and in critical condi- tion." In Sacramento, Gov. Edmund G. Brown said he will seek legisla- tion to abolish boxing in Califor- nia. Moore was the second cham- pion to lose his title before a cro d of 26,152 in Thursday's triple championship card. Rodriguez Beats Griffith Luis Rodriguez, also a Cuban refugee, won the welterweight title by outpointing Emile Grif- fith of New York in the first fea- ture fight. Roberto Cruz, a 21-year-old Fil- ipino, pulled the biggest surprise of the night and won the vacant junior welterweight title by knock- ing out Battling Torres of Mexico in the first round of the final feature. Moore, who held his title four years, had been knocked out only once before in 65 fights-by Car- los Hernandez in 1960 at Caracas, Venezuela. Breaks Mouthpiece Moore's manager, Willie Ketch- um, said Davey's mouthpiece was broken in the third round and Moore swallowed an excessive amount of blood. Ramos took Moore's best shots early in the fight, then seized the offensive, scoring repeatedly with his brilliant left. Moore went down and took a mandatory eight-count about half- way through the 10th round and was virtually defenseless there- after. At the end of the round Davey was dangling from the ropes near his corner. Ketchum threw in the towl and told Moore "there will be other nights"-a statement he had rea- son to doubt a few hours later. LOYOLA TO MEET BEARCATS: 'Cincinnati Runs, Wild, 80-46 LOUISVILLE, Ky. OP)-Defend-f ing champion Cincinnati, tough on defense and cool as usual, bolt- ed past Oregon State, 80-46, and Chicago Loyola's leaping Ram- blers outraced Duke, 94-75, last night in the semifinals of the National Collegiate Basketball Championships before a record 19,153 at Freedom Hall. The mighty, top-ranked Bear- cats of Ed Junker will go after an unprecedented third straight NCAA title in a nationally televised showdown with third-ranked Loy- ola tonight starting at 9:36 p.m., EST. It should be a classic test with Exhibition Base ball Los Angeles (A) 6, San Francisco 4 Houston 8, Chicago (N) 7 Milwaukee 10, Kansas City 6 St. Louis 4, Detroit 3 Chicago (A) 5, Minnesota 4 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3 New York (N) 6, Washington 4 Baltimore 7, New York (A) 6 NBA PLAYOFFS WESTERN DIVISION SEMIFINAL St. Louis 122, Detroit 108 (St. Louis leads best-of-five series, 2-0) U SPRING TIME is ,. r WHITE LEVI TIME everybody's singing the praises of LEVI'S- ' Cincinnati's control and poise matched against Loyola's incred- ible jumpers a n d slam-bang speed. Spurt After Half Cincinnati, winning its 26th game against one defeat, put away Oregon State's Beavers with a 16- point outburst early in the second half. Grimly shaking off a terrible start and an unbelievably poor performance by football a c e Terry Baker, who didn't score a point and made one mistake after another, Oregon State fought back from a 14-point deficit and actu- ally cut Cincinnati's lead to a single point at 30-29 at the start of the second half. It was then that the beautifully coached Bearcats applied the pressure. Foul Trouble Mel Counts, Oregon State's agile 7' center, picked up his fourth foul just as Cincinnati got rolling and before Coach Slats Gill could rush him back into the line- up Cincinnati had reeled off 14 straight points for a 44-29 lead. George Wilson, Cincinnati's leading scorer with 24 points, hit a dunk shot just after big Mel returned, completing the break- away that made it a rout. Loyola Breaks Streak Loyola soared to a 17-point lead in a first half flurry and shatter- ed Duke's 20-game winning streak in the opening semifinal game. Although Loyola's Ramblers had a comfortable margin at the fin- ish, the second-ranked Duke Blue Devils had battled back so success- fully that they trailed by only three points with 4:20 to play. But from a 74-71 lead, Loyola capitalized on three fast breaks to move nine points ahead and ran up the score in the closing minutes. All five Loyola starters hit in double figures again as they've done all year in leading George Ireland's club to a record that now includes 28 victories against only two defeats. But the big man last night was 6'7" Les Hunter, a 20-year-old junior who turned in a brilliant display of jumping and scored 27 points. Almost before Duke realized what had happened, Hunter and 6'6" Vic Rouse had blitzed the Blue Devil defense so relentlessly that Loyola had blasted into a 22-6 lead. With Duke hitting only one field goal in the first 10:15, Loyola rambled to 17-point advantages. 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