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March 14, 1961 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1961-03-14

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUSD'

terson Retains Heavyweight Crown
Floyd Floors Johansson in Sixth Round
MAN 'f" #tet 'With Left Hook-Right Cross Combination
6r MIK E GILLMAN

McRae Seeks Win Over Jones
After ComingClose Last Week
By BRIAN MacCLOWRY

Patterson fell down as he miss-
ed a right in the second and
slipped down again in the third
after scoring with some solid left
hooks.
The champ's hooks piled up
points and began to wear down
Ingemar in the fourth and fifth
as he went to the attack with
both hands.
The Swede, heaviest of his ca-
reer at 20611 pounds, stepped up
the attack at the beginning of the
sixth. A series of rights made
Patterson grab. Excited by this
success, Johansson was chasing
patterson with long right hand
punches.
Suddenly Patterson struck back
with a hook. He followed with a
right uppercut that missed. Then
came the left hook, followed by
the chopping right that ended
Johansson's hopes.
Referee Regan, who counted out
the 28-year-old, said:
"I had just finished the count
of a full ten when he (Jdhansson)
tried to get up. He didn't make the
count.
"When I took him to the cor-
ner, he didn't know where he was;
at. He was bleary-eyed and could-
n't have continued anyway."
Patterson, also heaviest of his
career at 194 pounds, was wild
and lacked the precision that he
showed last June in this fight. He
let Johansson back him up on
occasion and had plenty of trouble
getting out of the way of that
stiff right hand.
There was no debate about the
right hand hurting Patterson this
time. He was down twice and-stag-
gered at least, twice. Last June
much was made of Johansson's.
failure to follow up a hard right.
This time he kept pouring it on
but Patterson returned the heavy
fire.

Big Ten hurdles king Bennie
McRae will get another shot athis
nemisis, Hayes Jones, this Friday
night at the Knights of Columbus
meet in Cleveland.
But only a supreme effort by the
Michigan flash ,will beat the ex-
Eastern Michigan star, who has
already conquered him three times
this winter.
"McRae has the ability to upset
Jones," ventures track coach Don
FROSH TRACK MEETING
All those interested in fresh-
man track are asked to attend
a meeting at 5 p.m. in the "M"
Room at Yost Field House.
Canham, "but he may not get too
many more chance to prove it."
After the Knights of Columbus
meet the Wolverine trackmen will
be idle until April 8, when they
will take part in the University
Relays at Athens, Ohio.
For McRae, the Cleveland meet
may be his last chance to beat
Jones. Already in this campaign
the swift 'Jones has whipped Mc-
Rae in the Los Angeles Invita-
tional, the Chicago Relays, and
Saturday night at the Milwaukee
Journal Games.
At Los Angeles in early February
McRae was hardly ready to chal-
lenge Jones after a hard campaign
on the gridiron, and he was beaten
quite handily.
Pushes Jones
At Chicago he actually led over
the first hurdle, but the flying
Jones caught him and won by a
yard in ;07.1 for, the 00-yards. In
an earlier heat the Wolverine star
had defeated Southern Califor-
nia's Don Styron with a :07.3
clocking to qualify for the finals.
Jones' winning time was only
one-tenth of a second off his own
world record.
Saturday night in ,Milwaukee
the high hurdle distance was
shortened to 50 yards,' and this
time McRae was nipped by a
stride arid a half but only after

he had pushed Jones to a world
indoor record-tying time of :05.9.
After being beaten three times
McRae might have reason to be
discouraged. But he can also take
heed from the fact that he has
already gained revenge once this
winter, in the Big Ten indoor
meet.
Last year in the same meet Mc-
Rae was beaten in the high hur-
dles by Minnesota's Dave Odegard.
This winter Odegard was unde-
feated when the two met in Cham-
paign, but that exclusive status
was quickly terminated when Mc-
Rae outsprinted him in both the
60-yd. high and low hurdles. The
Michigan star's time of :08.4 in
the highs tied the conference and
Illinois Armory record for the
event.

However, McRae's performances
weren't the only encouraging ones
during the two-day jaunt last
weekend. The Wolverine two-mile
relay team of Charlie Aquino,
Wally Schafer, Dave Martin and
Ergas Leps won the event at Mil-
waukee with a time of 7:42.8.
Broadjumper Les Bird was third
to world record holder Ralph Bos-
ton at Chicago. Boston's winning
leap was 26'2" while Bird came
in at 23'94". Bird also had one
tremendous leap of 25'10" but he
fouled on the jump.
The Wolverine mile relay team
of Dick Cephas, Bryan Gibson,
Carter Reese, and Leps placed
third at Chicago behind Indiana
and Northwestern, who finished
one-two in the Big Ten indoor
meet also.

QUAD ROUNDUP:
Reeves Downs Williams

'S

pe By JAN WINKELMAN
er
il- In residence hall "A" basket-
ed ball competition last night Reeves
ne defeated Williams, 43-22.
The Reeves victory put them in
ie the first place playoffs in "A" res-
y- idence basketball along with Tay-
,t- lor, Kelsey, and Gomberg. Vying
ho for "B" residence basketball cham-
ty pions are Gomberg, Huber, Wen-
ke ley, and Taylor.
B ri a n Schultz sparked the
Reeves attack with 15 points. Don
ry Blanchard, Ron Tate, and Jack
se Kauffman accounted for the re-
he maining tallies with 13, 10, and 5
is points apiece. Reeves built up a
ny. 22-10 halftime lead which it never
in relinquished behind the shooting
,n- of Schultz - and ballhandling of
t- Tate.
" Williams' second half rally fell
short owing to Reeves' superior
a rebounding. Neal Barmack was
er highman for the losers with eight
to points.
n- Allen-Rumsey forfeited to Lloyd
id, in the only other scheduled game
b- last night.
In "A" playoffs, Taylor faces
'.on ;rr s" :".& ".. Z -v,.i.____________'___________e~i

Reeves and Kelsey faces Gomberg.
Wenley meets Taylor and Gom-
berg plays Huber in "B" semi-
final cage contests.
Other Sports
Huber has gained the finals of
"A" residence bowling and will
bowl the winner of the Adams-
Hinsdale semifinal which will take
place tomorrow. The champion-
ship battle will be fought next
Tuesday at 9:00 p.m.
The winners of the Rumsey-
Kelsey and Scott-Winshall match-
es being played tonight will meet
a week from today to decide the
"B" residence hall bowling cham-
pion.
Remaining in water polo are
Allen-Rumsey and Van Tyne,
Gomberg and Wenley. The semi-
final water polo games will be
fought tonight at the intramural
pool.
Thus far in residence hall com-
petition Huber leads with 869
points. Kelsey and Gomberg are
in close pursuit with 859 and 858
points respectively.

M' FLASH-Benny McRae will try to upset Olympic hurdle star
Hayes Jones for the fourth time this season in the Knights of
Columbus Meet this Friday at Cleveland. McRae narrowly lost to
Jones last weekend at the Milwaukee Journal and Chicago Daily
News Games.
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