PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SIX TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wrestlers, Gymnasts, Thinclads in Title Cont

entiot

MSU Matmen Lead in Meet;
Five Wolverines in Finals,

'M' Qualifies Most Men;
Bird Second in Broad Jump


(Continued from Page 1)
group is previously unbeaten and
1959 Big Ten champion, Don Cor-
riere, at 167-lbs. One would have
to go back a long way to find the
last time, that Corriere lost a
match.
Corriere's loss to Iowa's Joe
Mullins considerably hurt the
Wolverine's chances.
Mullins Prepared
Corriere came out fast and after
sizing'Mullins up made a move for
a takedown..Mullins was prepared,.
however, and took Corriere down
for two points in the first period..
The best Corriere could do was

escape once in the second period.
In the third period Mullines es-
caped to make the score 3-1, and
then fended off Corriere's advan-
ces to maintain the winning mar-
gin.
Corriere's loss was not the only
big upset of the day.
Iowa's Tom Huff, the nation's
number one ranked wrestler at
130-lbs. was pinned in his first
match by Purdue's Dick McCoryat
at 1:41 of an overtime period. Huff
had built up a 5-0 lead in the first
minute, but then was helpless to
McCory's advances.
A possible reason for the upset
was that Huff came into Lansing
overweight and had to start taking
off pounds on Thursday night. He
subsequently had to sweat off four
pounds before Friday morning's
weigh-in.
An encouraging note for the
Wolverines was the showing of
little Nick Armelagos. Although
only winning one match, he came
within 15 seconds of upsetting se-
cond seeded George Hobbs.
Near Pin.
Armelagos almost pinned Hobbs
but the more experienced Spartan
held him off and just managed to
tie the match with 15 seconds to
go.' Hobbs finally squeeked out
a 6-4 victory in the overtime per-
iod.
Kellerman met Michigan State's
Jerry Hoke in the semi-final
round. The two had tied in a dual
meet earlier this season, but this
time Kellerman easily won hte
match. He will now face upstart
McCory in today's finals.
Blaker ha dno trouble in gain-
ing the final round as he pinned
Illinois' John Polz, and outpointed
Wisconsin's Tom Toman.
Fitzgerald and Barden likewise
had no trouble in reaching the
finals.
Fitzgerald defeated Iowa's Sam
Walston and Indiana's John Ma-
roni.
Barden Impressive
Barden was one of the most
impressive wrestlers yesterday as
he ran up a total of 21 points in
defeating Purdue's Doug Hiner
and Iowa's Dick Jenkins. Today
Darden will face Al Jaklich of
Northwestern who defeated Bar-
den in a dual meet earlier this
year.
Fink had a little trouble in his
first match, but a point for riding
time gave him the 2-1 decision
over Illinois' Roland Pearson. Fink
found things a little easier when
he outpointed Michigan State's
Mike Senzig, 8-2.
Fink will have his hands full to-
day, however, as his opponent will
be Northwestern's Rory Weber.
Weber spent only two minutes and
fifteen seconds as he easily pinned
his two opponents. One of them at
the 30 second mark.

(Continued from Page 1)
qualifiers. Both Bennie McRae

-Daily-David eGitrow
AN EYE-FUIJ--Spectators at yesterday's qualifying sessions of th e Big Ten Gymnastics meet needed both eyes to catch all the action
since two events were run at once. The finals of the mee t will be held this afternoon at 2 p.m. in the I-M Building. d
Montpetit Wins All-Around, Hynds Third

and Dick Cephas won their heats,
in 7.9 and 8.0 respectively, and
in addition Dick Thelwell and
Phil Williams also qualified, by
finishing third and fourth respec-
tively in their heats.
Odegard Impressive
Minnesota's great hurdler, Dave
Odegard, won his heat in 8.0. He
also won his high hurdle heat,
bettering McRae's time by two-
tenths of a second.
Both eased up, which last
night was the rule rather than the
exception as the thinclads obvious-
ly were saving their best shots for
today's finals.
Michigan will be seeking its
third straight Big Ten Indoor title
tonight.
As expected, the Wolverines
were particularly strong in the
middle distance events.
Coach Don Canham chose to
enter Ergas Leps in the 880 and,
the perpetual - motion junior
responded with a stretch run that
would do ruin to Silky Sullivan.
Running last until the field hit
the final turn, Leps sprinted past
everyone, then seemed surprised
to find himself in front, eased up
and was passed by Minnesota's
Bill Mawe. The time was 1:5.7.
Dave Martin won his 880 heat
by taking a two-yard lead on the
final lap and holding off Iowa's
Ralph Trimble at the wire. His
time was a slow 2:08.8.
Two Qualifiers
Wally Schafer and Charlie
Aquino both qualified for the 1000-
yard run final. Schafer won his
heat in 2:16.6 and Aquino was sec-
ond to Iowa's Gary Fisher, who
won looking back in 2:15.4.

Frank Geist was the only Wol-
verine to qualify in the 600-yard
run. He was second to Northwest-
ern's Ed West, who's 1:12.6 is the
best 600 in the, Big Ten this win-
ter.
The only event in which Michi-
gan didn't qualify was the 440.
Len Cercone, running with a taped
leg, was fourth in his semi-final
and Bryan Gibson was fifth.
The long-awaited duel in the
60-yard dash between Tom Robin-
son and Indiana's Eddie Miles was
put off until today because there
weren't enough entries to warrant
preliminary rounds.
Robinson and Miles did compete
in the 300, however, but in separ-
ate heats. Robinson won his dash
in a gallop in :31.1, and an eased-
up Miles finished third in his heat
to MSU's Don Voorheis. Michigan's
Carter Reese also qualified.

4

I

DENNIS FITZGERALD
. .. reaches finals
CHAMPIONSHIPS
115-lbs.-DeAno (Ill.) vs. Johnson
(MSU)
123-lb s-Hobbs (MSU) vs. An-
*drews (Minn.)
130-lbs.-Kellerman (M) vs. Mc-
Cory (P)
137-lbs.-Young (MSU) ;vs. Zbora
(Ind.)
147-bs.-Blaker (M) vs. Fatta (P)
157-lbs.-O'Laughlin (Ill.) vs. Gib-
son' (P)
167-lbs.-Marshal (P) vs. Mullins
(Ia.)
177-lbs.-Fitzgerald (M) vs. Mc-
Cray (MSU)
191-bs.-Barden (M) vs. Jaklich
(N) I
Hwt.-Fink (M) vs. Weber (N)
CONSOLATIONS
115-bs.-Root (M) vs. Rittschoff
(Wis.)
123-lbs.-Lieter (Wis.) vs. Jurinek
130-lbs. - T. Huff (Ia) vs. Hoke
(MSU)
137-bs.-Gates (Ia.) vs. Roset (P)
147-bs.-Rossberg (Ia. vs. Milli-
can (N4)
157-lbs. - Wohfert (MSU) vs.
Combs (Ia.)
167-lbs.-Corriere (M) vs..Schiluter
(MSU)
177-lbs.- Maroni (Ind.) vs. Simi
(Ill.)"
191-lbs.--Prebel (MSU) vs. Jenkins
(Ia.)
Hwt.-Senzig (MSU) vs. Turner
- (OSU)

(Continued from Page 1)
The Wolverines and the Illini
combined to qualify first in every
event as Michigan's Tom Oster-
land took an early lead in re-
bound tumbling and Hal Holmes
of Illinois has an almost-insur-
mountable lead in tumbling.
Montpetit qualified first in still
rings, high bat and side horse,
tied for second on parallel bars,
and qualified fourth in free exer-
cise.
Hadley, 1960 Big Ten and free
exercise champion got off to a
first-day lead in that ,event, and
qualified first in parallel bars,
eighth on the high bar, and sec-
ond qn still rings.
Holmes Phenomenal
Holmes qualified at 96/2, the
highest individual score of the
day, and takes a 13-point lead
into the finals over second-place
qualifier Jim.Brown. of Michigan.
Osterland qualified third in tum-
bling to help offset Holmes' first.
The Wolverines' best chance for
a sweep tomorrow will come in
the -high bar, on which Montpetit'
qualified first with 9512, followed
by Hynds and teammate Gil La-
rose at 92 and 901/2, respecti'vely.
On the other hand, Illinois
dominates the side horse quali-
fiers with a second, third, and
Gym Stats
1. Rich Montpetit-Michigan, 551.
2. Ray Radley--Illinois, 535.75. 3.
Jim Hynds-Michigan, 495. 4. Gant
SBrowsh-Mich. State, 488. 5. Roy
Schmeissing -- Illinois, 486.25. 6.
Hans Burchardt-Iowa, 484.25. 7.
Dick Stone-Minnesota, 466.5. 8. Gil
Larose-Michigan, 45#.25. 9. John
Salter - Illinois, 435.25. 10. Larry
Gleason-Minnesota, 426.

fourth, led by Bill Lawler, who
trails Montpetit by only a half-
point, 921/2-92.
Significant Factor.
Perhaps the most significant
factor in the Wolverines' good-
showing thus far has been the
performance of its sophomore spe-
cialists.
Barry Spicer, Lew Fenner, and
Halph Bromund, qualified sixth in
free exercise, fifth on the side
horse, and fourth on still rings,
respectively, to provide strong sup-
port to Hynds, Larose, and Mont-
petit, who competed in the five
all-around events. Also, Mark Er-
enburg backed up Osterland on
the trampoline by qualifying in
a tie for sixth.
In addition to their high bar
performances, Hynds also quali-
fied ninth on the side horse, and
fourth on parallel bars, while La-
rose qualified in a tie for eighth
with Dale Grace of Illinois in free
exercise.
Gil Slips
Larose might have finished as
high as third in the all-events,
but he slipped during his parallel
bar routine and had to settle for
461/2 points in the event and an
eighth place in the all-events
competition.
Michigan State showed expected
strength in tumbling, free exer-
cise, and on the trampoline, qual-
ifying three men in each event.
The Spartans' John Daniels
qualified 'second in free exercise,
three points behind Hadley, while
Gani Browsh of MSU was third,
and Larry Bassett was fifth.
In tumbling, Steve Johnson
qualified fifth for Michigan State,

and teammates Chuck Thompson
and Daniels qualified sixth and
eighth, respectively. On the tram-
poline Johnson qualified second,
Thompson fourth, and Gary
Moreland tied Erenburg for sixth.
Iowa suffered a setback-an in-
jury to all-around performer Jon
Cada during practice-which may
eventually- cost the Hawkeyes a
possible fourth or fifth place fin-
ish in the meet.
While it may appear that the
Wolverines are in command at this
point, Illinois cannot be counted
out. The Illini aren't about to give
up a 12th straight Conference ti-
tle without a strong fight.

Pond, an ex-Marine, said that
"the issue 'is still in doubt, but
we're the Marines," meaning, of
course, that his team is used to the
pressure, and still is in position to
grab top honors.
After the afternoon session in
which the Wolverines qualified
the maximum nine men in three
events, Loken noted that the team
was performing "like a house on
fire."
His enthusiasm was dampened
in the evening session when Illi-
nois qualified, 10 men to Michi-
gan's eight, but he still felt the
team will win the meet if they
continue to perform as they are
capable.

'4

LES BIRD
.* finishes second


BERENSON, BABCOCK SCORE TWICE:
Michigan Icers Skate Over Michigan State, 6-1

By MIKE GILLMAN
Associate Sports Editor
Special to The Daily
EAST LANSING-Red Berenson
broke out of his ,recent slump--
for a period-and Michigan's hoc-
key team was off and running to
an easy 6-1 win over traditional
rival Michigan State here last
night.'
The redhead notched his two
markers in the opening period and
the Wolverines picked up a pair
in each of the final two frames to
take the' ragged win. Sophomore
wing Larry Babcock also scored
twice.

Michigan Coach
changed his goalie
scheme for the first

Al Renfrew,
- alternating
time this sea-

son as sophomore netminder Dave
Butts was given the Friday night
shift-and a fairly easy evening it
was. Butts had to make only 19
saves.
It's Coyle Night
Senior goalie Jim Coyle, who
usually plays the first game of the
series, will be allowed to play his
last game of the regular season in
the familiar confines of the Michi-
gan Coliseum when the teams meet
again tonight.
The Wolverines showed only
flashes of their potential in the
MSU arena, but the few spurtu
were enough to brush aside the
disorganized Spartans who usually
give Michigan a better fight in
East Lansing.
The game started slowly, but
Berenson started moving midway
through the period and at the 11-
mihute mark he dragged the puck
the length of the ice through the
entire Spartan team and drove one
past MSU goalie John Chandik.
Goalie Dave Butts picked up his
second assist of the year on the
play.
Power Play
Five minutes later, Berenson
drove up the middle of the ice on
a power play, but the other four
Michigan attackers might as well

have been spectators as the husky
center rifled a 30-footer into an
upper corner.
The recently-formed second line
of Tom Pendlebury, Al Hinnegan
and Babcock started off the second
period with its best shift of play to
date.
At 1:54 Pendlebury slapped one
past Chandik for a 3-0 count, and
28 seconds later hustled into a
corner and dug out a perfect pass
to Babcock in front of the net.
Babcock tucked it away.
The already poor quality of play
slipped even further after that,
and a few minutes later Bob Doyle
wrecked Butts' shutout hopes by

scoring from a scramble Just In
front of the net.
The rest of the second period
was scoreless, but Michigan drew
blood again at 5:22 of the final
stanza of scrub play. Butch Nielsen
ripped a shot from the blue line
and the puck deflected in off Bab-
cock's stick.
Berenson, who had slowed down
after his early outburst, gathered
energy a little later for a last
thrust in the closing seconds of a
power play opportunity and blazed
in on Chandik. The MSU goalie
made the stop, but when the puck
fell still in front of him, captain
Dale MacDonald trailed in and
converted it for the final 6-1 count.

SWIMMERS BATTLE FROM BEHIND:
'M' Team DepthChallenges Hoosier Stars

Wolverines Clinch Third

MICHIGAN

M

Butts G
Palenstein D
Rodgers D
MacDonald W
Berenson C
Lunghamer W
First Period: Scoring

ICH. STATE
Chandik
Silka
Kempf
Baldwin
Mustonen
Atack
- 1-Ber-

'4,

(Continued from Page 1)

Legaski was timed unofficially
in :47.6 for his final leg. The list-
ed American record for the 100-
yd. freestyle is :48.6.
Indiana finished third to pick
up 10 points. The Hoosiers almost
didn't qualify for the finals. They
were given the last position when
Illinois was disqualified.
The various record breakers in-
cluded Michigan's Ron Clark in
the 200-yd. breaststroke, Frank
McKinney and Mike Troy of In-
diana in 200-yd. backstroke and
butterfly, respectively, and Steve
Jackman, Minnesota, in the 50-yd.
freestyle. Other winners were Pete
Sintz in the 220-yd. freestyle and
Lou Vitucci of Ohio State in the
one-meter diving event..
Entries for Lorillord
Sweepstakes can be
deposited at the
following locations:
Disc Shop
Mich. League
Mich. Union
Mich. Pharmacy

Clark breezed home in an amaz-
ing time of 2:14.3 in the fastest
breaststroke race ever. The next
four men all finished under 2:20.0
with Chet Jastremski the runner-
up in 2:15.9. Clark led all the way
as he chopped more than three
seconds off the listed NCAA mark
of 2:17.6.w
Dick Nelson swam his fastest
time, 2:19.4, to take fifth place.
Ken Ware finished in a three-way
tie for twelfth.
McKinney left everyone behind
as he sped to a 1:59.8 'clocking,

the fastest ever recorded in the
United States. However, Michi-
gan's Fred Wolf, Alex Gaxiola,
Steve Thrasher, and Mike Reis-
sing placed fourth, fifth, tenth
and twelfth, respectively to pick
up twelve and' one-half points-
only five less than Indiana.
Jackman dethroned 1960 champ
Legacki by swimming the fastest
50-yd. freestyle trace ever, :21.4 in
the qualifying rounds and then
coming back in the finals with a
:21.5. There is no listed Ameri-
can record for the 50. Ray Pado-

van of Southern Illinois has a
:21.8 50 recognized by the NCAA.
Legacki was second with a :22.2.
Dennis Floden was fifth. John Mc-
Guire and Jim Kerr made impor-
tant points by placing seventh and
eighth on a time basis.
In the iost exciting race of the
evening, Dave Gillanders almost
did "the impossible"-beat Mike
Troy in the 200-yd. butterfly.
Swimming his usual brilliant
race, Gillanders laid back, Troy set
the early pace, and then Gilland-
ers started to move up as every-
Gap
OSU, 5. Vogel, Purdue, 6. Jaco,
'M,' 7. Pete Cox, 'M,' 8. Hayes,
OSU, 9. Williams, MSU, 10. Crad-
dock, Indiana, 11. Joe Huyler, Illi-
nois, 12, Ron Syria, MSU.
400 FREESTYLE RELAY--. Mich-
igan (Owen, Kleinschmidt, Harry
Huffaker, Bill Darnton, and Frank
Legacki), 2. Michigan State, 3. In-
diana, 4. Wisconsin, 5. Ohio State.
6. Minnesota, 7. Iowa, 8. North-
western, 9.rPurdue. 3:19.8. (Michigan
State set record of 3:19.3 in quali-
ifer, erasing mark of 3:20.5 set by
Michigan in 1959).

one else but

Troy dropped back.

ensn (Butts) 11:34; M-Berenson
(unassisted) 16:04. Penalties - M -
Berenson (interference) 0:20; M--
Wilson (elbowing), 8:24; M-Bab-
cock (high stick) 13:12; MSU -
Lackey (high stick) 13:12; MSU -
Ozybko (interference,) 15:32.
Second Period: Scoring-M-Pen-
diebury"-(unassisted) 1:54; M-Bab-

cock (Hinnegan, Pendlebury) 2:22;
MSU-Doyle (LaCoste, Turcotte)
6:28. Penalties: MSU ' Baldwin
(boarding),10:53; M-Palenstein (in-
terference) 16:30.
Third Period: Scaring-M-Bab-
cock (Nielsen) 5:22; M-MacDonald
(Berenson, Babcock) 13:44. Penal-
ties-M-Pendlebury (illegal check)
10:55; MSU-Quirk (spearing) 11:44;
M--Wilson (holding) 19:37.
Score by Periods:
Michigan 2. 2 2a-
Michigan State 0 1
Saves by Periods:
Butts (M) 4 7 8-19
Chandik (MSU) 12 12 7--31

Wolverines Narrow theI

He almost caught him in a photo
finish as the two swimmers
matched stroke for stroke in the
final 25 yards. For his efforts,
Gillanders became the second man
ever to break two minutes with a
1:58.4 clocking. Troy's 1:58.0
breaks his own Big Ten record of
1:59.4, set last year.
Terry Slonaker (eighth), Mike
Natelson (tenth), and Warren
Uhler (twelfth) gave Michigan
good depth behind Gillanders.
Bob Webster made up a 10-
point deficit on Juan Botella to
capture second place behind Vi-
tucci in the diving. Ron Jaco and
Pete Cox took sixth and seventh,
giving Michigan a total of 13%
points in diving for two for In-
diana.
Sintz barely nosed out Darnton
in a close 220-yd. freestyle meet
with Jim Spreitzer of Illinois
third. Kleinschmidt missed the
finals when he lost a swim-off
for the first position to Tom
Verth of Indiana.


200-YD. BREASTSTROKE: 1. Ron
Clark, 'M'; 2. Jastremski, Ind.; 3.
Kovacs, OSU; 4. Nakasone, Ind.; 5.
Nelson, 'M'; 6. Milota, Minn. 7.
Ruppert, MSU; 8. Solberg, Minn.;
9. Singleton, MSU; 10. Quenette,
Minn.; 11. Stover, OSU; 12. (tied)
Ware, M', Vokolek, Iowa, and Hyde,
Minn. 2:14.3. (Record: betters own
Big Ten, NCAA, and American rec-
ord of 2:17.4 set last year at Ann
Arbor and pending mark of 2:15.9
at Ann Arbor.)
200-YD. BUTTERFLY: 1. Mike
Troy, Ind.; 2. Gillanders, 'M'; 3.
Shaar, MSU; 4. Barton, Ind.; 5.
Wolfe, OSU; 6. Brunnell, Ind.; 7.
Kitchell, Ind.; 8. Slonaker, 'M'; 9.
Carlson, Iowa; 10. Natelson, 'M'; 11.
Uhler, 'M'; 12. Waddington, Iowa;
1:58.0. (Betters own Big Ten mark
of 1:59.4.)
50-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. StevAe
Jackman, Minn.; 2. Legacki, 'M'; 3.
Fitzgibbon, Ind.; 4. McDevitt, Wis.;
5. Floden, 'M'; 6. Plain, OSU; 7.
McGuire, 'M'; 8. (tied) Kerr, 'M',
Jones, MSU, Foster, OSU, and Dool-
ey, Xll. Matt, MSU. :21:5. (Big Ten,
NCAA, and American record.)
200-YD. BACKSTROKE: 1. Frank
McKinney, Ind.; 2. Beaver, Ind.; 3.
Cutler, Iowa; 4. Wolf, 'M'; 5. Gax-
liola, 'M'; 6. Mattson, MSU; 74
Roethe, Ind., and Schaefer, OSU; 9.
Study in

Peterson, Min'n.; 10. Thrasher, 'M';
11. Murray, OSU; 12. Reissing, 'M.'
1:59.8. (Big Ten; NCAA, and Amer-
ican record.)
22,0-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Pete
Sintz, Ind.; 2. Darnton, 'M'; 3.
Sprietzer, III.; 4. y Somers, Ind.; 5.
Rowe, MSU; 6. Verth, Ind.; 7. Steu-
art, "MSU; 8. Kleinschmidt, 'M'; 9.
(tied) Brackett,' MSU, Clearhout,
Iowa; 11. , Orrin Nordstrom, OSU;
12. Blazejewski, MSU. 2:02.3.
ONtE-METER DIVING-1. Lou Vi-
tucci, OU, 492.3, 2. Webster, 'M,'
3. Botella, OSU, 4. Tom Gompf,

-,,1

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