THE MICHIGAN DAILY

;men Beat Colorado College Twice

Veterans and sophs com
To Help Gymnasts Upset

?

ANDREWS

I y

Statistically

against . CC the

an beat Colorado College,
7-3, for its ninth and
aight home ice victories
weekend, but had the
es played anyone but
the long victory string
hopes for a second place
the Western Collegiate
Association would prob-
come to an end.
ands now Michigan stock
cketed as Michigan Tech
ts winter carnival cele-
vith a 3-2 overtime win
nesota Saturday after-
ich coming on the heels
shutout Friday dropped
hers into fourth place
e the Wolverines some
room in the WCHA
for second place.
;HA Standings

Wolverines would appear to have
been world beaters as they com-
pletely dominated both games.
Friday night, for example, they
took a five to nothing lead and
then coasted home. In the first
period alone Tiger goalie Normand
Laurance was credited with 19
stops against only two for MiOhi-
gan's Jim .Coyle..
Dissatisfied
But even so Coach Al Renfrew
wasn't satisfied with the overall
performance. "We were all right in
the third period of the second
game," he said. "Other than that
we weren't too sharp."
Part of the difficulty probably
stems from the exam layoff, but
the Wolverines can't afford to be
rusty again when they meet power
laden Denver this weekend..
Renfrew ,placed more of the
blame on his team's inability to
get "up" for Colorado. "It's pretty
tough to get, up for a team _ like
that," he said with the implication
that the Wolverines were looking
ahead to the Denver series and
then after that' the two games
at Michigan Tech.
Another of his big concerns was
the failure of the "big guy," Red
Berenso4, to score. Not since the
first game of the Michigan State
series at East Lansnig has he
turned on the light.
"He's getting his chances, but

he's missing the net," said Ren-
frew. "On something like that you
either hit it or you don't."
All was not black, however, as
seldom in the WCHA can an

special praise. "They hustled," he
said.
Pat Cushing finally broke his
scoring drought with two goals
in the second game, his first and
second of the year, and the se-
cond line of Bil Kelly, Dale Mac-
Donald, and Joe Lunghammer ac-
counted for six of the Michigan
goals for their top point produc-
tion of the year.
Even defenseman Butch Nielson
caged his first goal of the year in
the first game of the series, and
Larry Babcock picked up the hat
trick Saturday to give the first
line a finger in the pie.
The Wolverines now have play-
ed as many league games this.


year as they played all last year,
but strange as it may seem the
toughest is yet to come, starting
with Denver this week.
"We'll have to go at full blast
if we hope to beat them," Ren-
frew said.
After that, Michigan, should
they come out of the series with
the Pioneers with a split or better,
will travel to Houghton to en-
gage the Huskies in what could
amount- to a death fight for se-
cond place. Should they come out
of that one still in second place
the Wolverines will face their
third "make-or-break" series, tak-
ing on Michigan State in home
and home matches.

w

By GARY GUSSIN

Strong performances by three
veterans and an impressive array
of fast-improving sophomores en-
abled °Michigan's gymnasts to up-
set defending Big Ten champion,
Illinois, 622-49%, last Saturday
before an overflowing crowd in the
I-M Building. '
The Wolverines' third straight
dual meet victory was led by Cap-
tain Rich Montpetit, who person-
ally accounted for 22 meet points
against the Illini, who have won
12 consecutive Conference titles
and were pre-season favorites for.
a 13th.
It was Illinois' first dual meet
loss in seven starts.

What was expected to be a close
meet turned into a rolatively easy
Wolverine victory considering the
close competition in each event.
With 56 points needed for a tie in
the meet, Michigan had registered
a 571/2-381/ lead with one event-
tumbling-still to go.
Sophs Shire
Michigan sophomores, led by Gil
Larose and Jim Hynds, provided
the big difference in the meet. La-
rose opened the meet with a stun-
ning upset of Illinois' Ray Hadley
in the free exercise. Larose edged
the 1960 Big Ten and NCAA cham-
pion in this event, 92-911/2, with
Montpetit and another Michigan
soph, Barry Spicer, close behind.

GOPHERS WIN, 70-53:
'ColdShooting Michigan
Los S Its Sixth Straight

KWL
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12 5
h 11 7
8 6
6 13
ge 4 12
to 313

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0
1
0
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o'

Pet.
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DALE MacDONALD
... a real fine weekend,

WEEKEND'S RESULTS
FRIDAY
N 5, Colorado College 1
Tech 6, Minnesota 0
kota 6, Michigan State 3
SATURtDAY
N 7,' Colorado College 3
Tech 3, Minnesota 2 (ov't)
kota 4, Michigan State

entire team play poorly on two
successive nights and win both
games.
Good Depth
The Wolverine mentor was en-
couraged by the scoring of both
the second and third lines and
he singled out the third line for

3

$y DAVE GOODs
It was their old nemesis, re-
bounding, which sent the Wolver-
ines down to their sixth straight
Big Ten basketball loss, 70-53, last
Saturday against Minnesota.
Tied 32-32 at the half, Michi-
gan lost control, of the boards
during the second half and then
missed zLst of its good shots, be-
sides hitting on only 7-28 from
the floor, compared to 13-37 dur-
ing the first half.
John Tidwell got back in the
groove to top Wolverine marks-
The Michigan - MSU dual
trackmeet originally scheduled
for Saturday night in Yost
fieldhouse has been moved up
to Friday night-, The meet will
begin at 7:.30 pxm.

each, actually held an advantage
of one, 20-19, over the Badgers in
that department.
But in the second half the big
front line of Dick Erickson, Tom,
McGrann and Norm Grow went
to work and helped Minnesota'
rake in 33 caroms to only 19 for
Michigan. McGrann and guard
Bob Griggas went on a scoring'
spree in the second half, winding
up with 20 and 19 points respec-
tively.
Although Strack offered no ex-
cuses, the Wolverines played their
first game without scholastically
ineligible Don Petroff, the team's
third-best scorer and second-
leading rebounder.
"For some reason they were lust
more ready to play ball the second
half than we were," Strack said.

Hynds came thro
events later by edging
by a point and Hadle3
a surprise victory o
horse.
With Montpetit and
ishing among the top
ery one of the five ever
they 'competed, it is e
without the fine perfc
Larose, Hynnds, Spice
low sophomores Marl
and Lew Fenner, the
would have had a uc
ficult time defeatiing
Hadley, Big Ten
champion, and Montpe
personal dual for all-i
ors which may be a
things to come in th
meet which will be held
bor March 3-4.
Illini Star
Hadley scored a fir;
onds, and two thirds,
individual score of 45
while Montit tied for
took a first, three sect
third with 458 points.
The meets' three c
place finishers were 7
land of Michigan, whc
line' performance was
below his usual form di
jured calf; Bill Lawler
tamn fiwho tied Monti)
side horse; and by I
two-time AAU tumblinj
Holmes registered perh
individual performance
to overshadow a fine p
by Michigan's Jim Brc
The meet was marre
Jury to Illinois' John
landed on his head an
after hitting the bar a
pletion of his high bar r
injury proved to beI
than was at first feare
and he is expected to
in a few days.
FREE EXERCISE-1,
92 points; 2. Hadley (1)
petit (M); 4. Spicer (M
(I).
TRAMPOLINE-. Oste
93 points; 2. Erenbur
Glomb (I); 4. Brown (M
(I).
SIDE HORSE-1. (tie)
(M) and Lawler (1), 93
Hadley (I); 4. Aufrecht
ner (M).
HIGH BAR-1. Hynd
points; 2. Montpetit (M
ley (1); 4. Salter (I);

GET YOUR SUPPLIES!
e a Bee-Line for MORRELL'S

BEAT THE RUSH!

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men with 17 points and maintain
his conference average of 16.3.
Scott Maentz chipped in wit'h 12
and Tom Cole got 10.
"We played a good first half,"
explained Coach Dave Strack,
"though we didn't shoot partic-
ularly well, we were. getting good,
shots."
The first half was ten minutes
old when the Wolverines found,
themselves down ten points. They
closed with a rush to tie up the
game, however, and led Strack to
comment, "During the second ten'
minutes of the first half we were
definitely the better ball club."
The Wolverines, led by Maentz
and Bob Brown with 11 rebounds

314 South StateNO 3-2481

Stat
MICHIGAN
Cole
Higgs
Brown
Tidwell
Hall
Maentz
Schoenherr
Donley
Eveland.
Totals
MINNESOTA
Grow
Erickson
McGrann
Griggas
Lehman
Sabatini
Kessler,
Magdanz
Batemnan
Kemnmerer
Gilbertson
Bell 1
Totals
MICHIGANf
MINNESOTA

istics
G F T
2 6-7 10
2 3-4 7
0 0-2 0
7 3-6 17
1 0-1 .2
5 2-3 12
2 1-1 5
0 0-0 0
0 0-0 0
19 15-24 53
G F T
3 0-1 6
4 3-4 11
$84-10 20
7 5-5 19
1. 0-0 2
3 > 0-1 6
0 2-3.2
1 0-0 2
1 0-0 2
0 0-1 ,0
0 0-0 .0
o 0-o0 ;
28 14-25 70
32 211-53
32 28-70

"Giving

Morrill Support For Over 50 Yars"

KEY TO VICTORY -- Gil Larose, sophomore student, goes
through a difficult routine on the side horse. The young
versatile Canadian has been a big' factor In Michigan's drive
toward the top in collegiate gymnastics circles. Convincing upset
wins over illinois and Southern Illinois, two powerhouses, have
brought national prominence to Coach Newt Lokens squad.

it

PARALLEL BARS
93 points; 2. Mor
Hynds (M); 4. Schn
Larose (M).
STILL RINGS-1.
92.5 points; 2. Had
rose (M); 4. (tte)
and Howerth (I).
TUMBLING-1. 1H
points; 2. Brow (M:
4. Glomb (I); S. nst


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