THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, ~KO" Athletes Cagers and Gymnasts Score Big Victori By TOM WITECKI Daily Sports Editor veral Michigan athletes either ne academically ineligible or ped out of school at the end .e first semester. nost every Michigan team en-° : in winter competition lost ast one man; only the gym- is squad escaped the annuaf ut. e basketball team lost the ces of its second leading scor- ophomore Don Petroff. The Detroit forward had been aging 10.5 points a game and the second leading rebounder he squad. vo hockey players, Gerry Kolb Mike Hanov, were qut by the emic ax. Kolb was a member he team's second line, while ov was a reserve who had not any action this winter. g Ten high jump champion e Williams is another Wolver- who won't see action this se- er. Last spring he won the erence outdoor title with a of 6'7%/'. 7e swimming team lost the ces of diver Tee Francis and tyler Andy Morrow, both of m dropped out of school. The re of freestyler Brook Plum- to regain eligibility also hurt squad. st to the wrestling team will 3ruy Curtis who was slated to tle in either the 191-1b. or yweight class. A senior, Cur- also was a defensive tackle oach Bump Elliott's squad last rhaps the heaviest blow was red by the tennis team, which be seeking its third straight ference crown this spring. It the services of its captain. number one player, Gerry Du- who dropped out of school at end of the semester. (Continued from Page 1) more but tape and novocaine kept him in the game. Fahs' Lone Ranger effort was as' far as the Spartans got in their vain struggle which began when Maentz hit the first of his oppor- tune baskets on a three-point play to put Michigan ahead to stay, 15- 13, with 11:31 remaining in the first half. Seesaw Battle Up to that point, the lead had changed hands eight times, with the score tied on two other occa- sions. State was hanging,' on ten- aciously after that,-until hitting a dry spell which saw the winnters score seven straight points to open up some daylight. Michigan's one- shot strategy then worked as Cole hit at the buzzer to make the halftime score 37-28. The Wolverines threatened to blow the game. wide open with their fast break shortly after the second half opened, as Jon Hall just missed a hard-driving layup which would have given them a 17-point edge. Hisnamesake, leading Spartan scorer Dick Hall, then staged a brief six-point rally which put the visitors back in the game. In- cluded in this flurry was Hall's first field goal as his 13 total points were a far cry from his out- standing 25-point effort in the first meeting between the two teams. Charlie ; Higgs shut him out'from the field in the first half. Press Bothers Michigan With the Spartans taking heat from Hall's surge, Coach Forddy Anderson had them apply thb full court press which seemed to bother Michigan momentarily. However, Maentz, Cole and Higgs hit im- portant baskets as the two teams traded fielders until Fahs' one- man effort shook the Wolverines (Continued from Page 1) out of their doldrums and led to the final surge. During this rally, State lost center Ted Williams and guard Art Schwarm on fouls. Although Michigan gave away some easy baskets because of the press, Coach Dave Strack had Maentz set up at midcourt to take passes and lead the fast break which ultimately broke the Spar- tans' back. The Wolverines scored three times in the last minute to ice the game as the desperate Spar- tans fouled on each occasion, al- lowing Michigan to convert two of the plays into three pointers. 'Rebounding' Key to Game "Rebounding was the key to victory,, with Maentz a bear on the boards," said a happy Strack, pleased with the way his team withstood State and the pressure to record the fifth win against 12 losses. Strack said that captain John Tidwell, although held to only ten points, was a key man in keeping the team functioning smoothly, though as the coach pointed out, "we made a lot of mistakes and missed a lot of free -throws, but the boys played hard and kept, driving with John the leader." Strack also singled out Jon Hall, who added 13 points to the cause, for "playing a good all around game." He picked off eight re-j bounds, as he was high on the boards on many occasions., Although committing only 16 fouls to State's 25, the Wolverines hit one less shot from the chaarityj stripe, converting only 48.4 per cent, while the losers made 68.2 per cent. However, the winners were hot from the floor, with a' .452 mark compareLd to the cold Spartan's .321. 92.5 to grab first place for Michi- gan. The veteran Canadian star came back to match his previous point total with a 93 on the high bar to better Bruno Klaus's 92.5 for SIU. Jim Hynds and Gil La- rose put in commendable per- formances to tie for third with 92 points each. Former Illinois state high school champ Fred Tijerina provided the only glory for Southern Illinois in the one sided meet as he raced through a skillful routine on the parallel bars to gain first place and the high score of the after- noon with a point total of 94. The same event proved costly to SIU as well as rewarding as kingpin Orlofsky injured his wrist and had to miss the next two events. Second Win Montpetit scored his third vic- tory on the still rings in the next event, while trampoliner Oster- land gained his second victory by edging teammate Jim Brown for the tumbling title. After the meet, Southern Illi- nois coach, Bill Meade, who has faced both defending Big Ten champion Illinois and. Michigan, said the Wolverines "are definite- ly better than the Illini." w Michigan's pleased coach, Newt Loken, commented, "We're moving like one of the best teams in the country. The boys are really work- ing hard and are looking better with every meet. We've been in Il- linois's shadow for the past 13 years and now its our turn to grab the victory laurels. This is the team which will do it.", Loken added, "The one sided score does not indicate the true strength of this Southern Illinois unit, because the loss of Fred Or- The unbeaten Wolveri lofsky, rated the United State's ners of their first foi best gymnast last year, in the and on the road to a po last two events, certainly cost Ten title, will entertaii them some points." sota this Friday. OSU Wins Again, 89-4& By The Associated Press COLUMBUS-Ohio State, fired by Jerry Lucas and Mel Nowell, easily extended the nation's long- est winning streak to 24 games with an 89-65 Big Ten basketball' conquest of Northwestern last night.' Lucas hit 9 of 11 shots for a total of 18 points. He played less Gym Summary FREE EXERCISE-1. Larose (M) 92.5; 2. Spicer (M); 3. Orlofsky (SlU); 4. Montpetit (M); 5. Kala- kian (SIU)~ 88. REBOUND TUMBLING-1. Oster- land (M), 93; 2. Erenburg '(M); .3. Blaney (SIU); 4. Kalakian -(SIU); 5. Brown (M). * SIDE HORSE-1. Montpetit (M), 93; 2. Orlofsky (SIU), Kies (SIU), tie; 4. Fenner (M); 5. Simms (SIU). HIGH BAR-1. Montpetit (M), 93; 2. Kl~aus (SIU); 3. Hynds (M), La- rose (M), tie; 5. Simms (SIU). PARALLEL BARS - 1. Tijerina (SIU), 94; 2. Hynds (M); 3. Larose (M); 4. Montpetit (M); 5. Simms (SIU). STILL RINGS-1. Montpetit (M), 92.5; 2. Foster (SIU); 3. Larose (SIU); 4.' Bromund (M); 5. Smms (SIU). TUMBLING - 1. Osterland (M), 92.5; 2. Brown (M), Kalakian (SIU), tie; 4. Blaney (S1U); 5. Spicer (M). than 29 minutes of the a game. Nowell popped in 12 fi in 14 attempts for 27 poi Ohio State shot 65 1 from the field in the firs * * * LA AYErr -Rhodes Bobby Orrill of Purdut clutch free throws to c an Indiana rally and th makers inflicted Indians straight Big Ten baskel feat last night, 64-55. Terry Dischinger, Big ' ing leader, scored 18 poin 9 below his average but Boilermakers hit' in dou ures. Tom Bolyard with 1 was the only Hoosier wi than nine. Indiana's Wa my had 6 when he fouled 10 minutes left in the ga AMES-Iowa State, an. a technical foul called ,g Cyclones with 13 mint pulled ahead in the nex utes to break up, a close]F basketball game last ni won going away, 68-62 braska. -Daily-David Giltrow BOARD MAN-Scott Maentz of Michigan goes high in the air to grab one of his 18 rebounds against Michigan State. The burly junior also contributed 19 points in the finest performance of his career. HT IN A ROW: Wrestlers Down Iowa [o Remain Undefeated MIC Higg Mae Cole Hal] Tid Brom Tean To A Sweet Victory HIGAN FG FT Rbl gs 3-7 0-0 10; ntz 8-13 3-6 18 12-25 5-10 12 5-11 3-8 ,8 well 4-13 2-7 8 wn 0-1 1-2 4 ,m 5 otals " 32-73 14-13 65 1 _.. i P T 3 6 3 19 4 29 3 13 1 10, 2 1 16 78 r By JIM BERGER chigan's undefeated wrestling i kept their dual meet record emished as they moved past a Zg Iowa squad, 21-14, last Sa- ay night at Iowa City. was a great meet," com- ed Michigan mat coach Cliff z. The Wolverines won five hes. lost four, and tied one. this meet, as in all the rest far this season, the Michigan nen lost their points in the and middle weights, while superior strength in the nn Arbor's Most Exciting nd Authentic Folk Season THE K ARTS 6UILD PRESENTS heavier weights prevailed to in- sure victory. Willard Root, wrestling at 115- lbs, won his first match of the year. Root, wrestling in his se- cond collegiate victory, shut out his Iowa opponent, Ed Kolker, 5-0. Kellerman Defeated However Michigan's Fritz Kel- lerman lost to Iowa's Tom Huff in the 130-lb. weight class. Kellerman is the defending Big Ten champion, at 137-lbs. and his loss was his first of the year. Fourth Pin For the fourth time this year, heavyweight Karl Fink, pinned his opponent. His victim this time was the Hawkeye's Larry Straw, and the time was X5:52. In Michigan's eight dual meet victories to date the undefeated and once tied Fink has chalked up a total of 34 points for the Wol- verines. In addition to his pins, the junior heavyweight has won two matches by forfeit and one by points.;' Michigan's captain Dennis Fitz- gerald, who has lost but one match in two years, also came through with a pin against the Hawkeyes, and Don Corriere, an- other of the Wolverine's undefeat- ed wrestlers, and Big Ten champ in, '59, was also victorious. Jack Barden, who is undefeated this year won another close one. In competition this year, the sophomore, wrestling at 191-lbs., has won 4 of his matches by one point. Coach Keen was pleased with the victory but he also was im- pressed by the spread out strength of the Iowa'team, which lost to Oklahoma, the nation's second rated wrestling team, by the slim score of 14-11. In looking toward the Big Ten meet on March 3-4 at East Lan- sing, Keen predicts, "it's going to be between Iowa, Michigan State and Michigan MICH. STATE FG Hall 5-1f Lamers 6-1 Williams 3-1 Fahs 7-1 Schwarm 2-1 Brookens 3- Sabo 0-1 Ferguson 0- Team 'Totals 26-8 MICHIGAN M U Attendance: 5,500. G 6 16 7 9 0 5 0 FT RB 3-3 16 2-4 6 2-3 13, 3-4 4 2-2 5 1-3 3 2-3 3 0-0 0 7 P 2. 4 5 3 5 4 0 2 15-22 57 25 67 37 41-78 28 39-67 Big Ten Standings Conference All Games W L Ohio State 9 0 Iowa 6 1 Purdue 7 2 Illinois 4' 3 Minnesota 5 4 Indiana 3 4 N'western , 3 6 Wisconsin 1 6 Michigan 1 6 Mich. State 1 8 Pct. 1.000 .857 .778 .571 .556 .429 .333 .143 .143 .111 W L 19 0 14 3 13 5 8 9 7 11 10 7 7 10 4 13 6 11 5 14 Pet. 1.000 .824 .722 .471 .389 .588 .412 .235 .353 .263 ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typing errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur- facer of this paper makes it possible to erase without a trace--with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean- looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down at the keyboard, make no mistake -type on Corrisable Y Your choice of Corrisable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100. sheet packets and 500-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper EATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFIELD, MASS: if New Trends in Collegiate Hairstyling are hereI! * 10 tonsorial artists * No waiting. 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