PAGE SIX
'IkE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY', +QCTUBER 13, 1964
PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964
°I
9MNDUBTFUL: Robie Sets Olympic Record in Medleyi
In juries Plague U.S.'
V
Trials
.D V..-'By The ~Associated Press Hea~ts for *the. butte~rfly event winning the menc 1n's i00meterfree- ..
Olympic T racksters
By The Associated Press 1
TOKYO - Gerry Lindgren,
America's top hope for its first
10,000-meter gold medal in Olym-
pic history, joined the growing list
of U.S. track stars bogged down
with injuries when he sprained
an ankle in a morning workout
yesterday.
"The ankle puffed up good," said
team trainer Delmer Brown. "It
will trouble him in the finals."
Lindgren, a scrappy, 5-foot-6,
120-pound teenager, was consider-
ed a top threat to win America's
first distance medal since 1908
when Mel Sheppard won the 1500-'
meter run and John Hayes cap-
tured the marathon.
The United States has never
won the 5000-meter or 10,000-me-
ter runs.
The 18-year-old Lindgren, who
will make his big bid in tomor-
row's final after capturing the
fancy of fans in the United States,
was added to an American injury
list that already included pole
vaulter John Pennel, marathoner
Buddy Edelen and discus thrower
Al Qerter among others.
Pennel; one of two vaulters ever
to scale 17 feet, has been con-
tinually bothered by a lingering
pain in his back and has been
forced to skip practice sessions.
Edelen has been bothered by a
sciatic condition in both ham-
string muscles while Oerter has.
been slowed by a rib injury.-
Discus thrower Oerter pulled a
muscle in his rib cage Sunday and
it was feared he would not be
able to compete.'
"The injury was not as bad as
it looked," U.S. team physician Dr.
Daniel Hanley said. "Al's working
out today, doing exercises, and he
will be in shape for the games."
Coach Bob Giegengack said Oer-
ter was improving, but "he still is
in pain. He is reporting to train-
ing quarters every few hours for
heat treatment. We're keeping him
tightly trussed up and that's the
way he will compete."
Oerter's event comes up Thurs-
day, the second day of track com-
petition.
Giegengack also tried to mini-
mize the extent of the injuries that
have slowed the progress of at
least another five of his athletes.
Among those with things to wor-
ry about are hurdler Blaine Lind-
gren, bruised right knee; 800-me-
ter runner Jerry Siebert, virus;
dash man Henry Carr, back ache;
distance, runner Bob Schul, sore
calf muscles, and hurdler Rex
Cawley, thigh injury.
TOKYO-Carl Robie, Michigan
sophomore from Drexel Hill, Pa.,
set a new Olympic Games record
in qualifying for the finals of the
400-meter individual medley late
Sunday night in the jam-packed
15,000-seat National Auditorium.
Robie will lead the maximum
three-man United States team
into Wednesday morning's finals.
Besides Robie, Americans Dick
Roth, a 16-year-old schoolboy, and
Southern Cal junior Ray Saari
qualified for the finals in third.
and fourth places, respectively.
Led Qualifiers
Robie led the eight qualifiers
with a time of 4:52.0 which be-
came an Olympic Games record
because this is a new event. Roth
-was second in his heat to Canada's
John Gilchrist, finishing with a
time of 5:01.3. Roth holds the
world record of 4:48.6. Saari won
his heat inah5:02.3 clocking.
Before the G a mn e s started,
Robie's chances for winning a
medal were considered better in
the 200-meter butterfly. He qual-
ified third in the individual med-
ley behind Roth and Saari in the.
U.S. Olympic Trials but was sec-
ond in the butterfly.
In the butterfly event, Fredj
Schmidt, an Indiana junior, won
in the Trials with a 2:08.0 time
with Robie second in 2:08.2. These
are the two fastest times in the
world outside of Australian Kevin
Berry's world record of 2:06.9.
will be run
semi-finals
off Thursday
Friday night,
finals Saturday night. Junior Bill Schollander, an 18 - year - oldc
Farley, Michigan's only other rep- Yale student from Lake Oswego,
resentative in the swimming Ore., forestalled any possible repe-
events, is entered in the heats of tition of the 1960 dispute in this
the 1500-meter freestyle event event with a clear-cut edge over I
Friday morning and if he makes England's Bobby McGregor andt
Germany's Hans Joachim Klein,
second and third respectively in;
53.5 and 54 flat.
The 100-meter freestyle pro-
I duced one of the major disputes
of the Rome Olympics, with Aus-
tralia's John Devitt finally being
declared the winner over the.
United States Lance Larsen.
- " <:: "Schollander, the world record
h::holder at 200 and 400 meters free-
style, held a slight edge at the
turn yesterday, then poured it on
in the final 50.1
'Great Feeling'
"It's the greatest feeling of my
life," said the youth who is the!
. .-.*. :outstanding favorite to win the!
_ ;. 400-meter freestyle and also is,
scheduled to swim in the 400 and
,: 800 meter freestyle relays and pos-
" - :.sibly the 400-meter medley relay.I
Gary Ilman, the San Jose, Calif.,
star who had set the Olympic
mark of 53.9 in the semifinals,
was fourth in 54.0.E
France's Alain Gottvalles, who
DON SCHOLLANDER recently set the world record of
52.9, was fifth in 54.2. Mike Aus-
it into the finals he will swim tin of Rochester, N.Y., was sixth,
again Saturday morning. in 54.5.
night,
and
style convincingly in Games rec-
ord time of 53.4 seconds.
sophomore, bettered the Olympic kova won the women's 200-meter Mike Austin, Rochester, N.Y., and
record in the 200-meter back- breaststroke. .Gary Ilman, San Jose, Calif., bet-
stroke within minutes of each The 15-year-old Russian blonde tered the time of 3:40.6, Austra-
other in winning their semifinals won by about a yard over Claudia lia's quintet posted in winning the
yesterday morning. Graef got it Kolb, of Santa Clara, Calif., the first heat.
first, at 2:13.7, and moments later 14-year-old American who sur- ? Frank Gorman of New York, a
Dilley trimmed a tenth of a sec- prised by taking the silver medal. Navy lieutenant, increased his
ond off. Bob Bennett, Long Beach, Russia also took the bronze - lead in' men's springboard diving
Calif., also made i tinto the finals medal with Svetlana Babanina;after two additional required dives,
in eighth place. finishing third. giving him 52.42 total points.
Ingrid Kramer-Engel of Ger- Close behind Gorman was team-
many successfully defended her The winning time was 2:46.5, mate Larry Andreason of Los Ala-
title in women's springboard div-8 breaking the Olympic- mark matos, Calif., with 49.66 points.
ing, finishing with a total of 145 2:48.3 set in the prelims by Miss The third American, Ken Sitz
Babanina. , Miss Kolb was clocked Th hr mrcn e iz
points. Miss Kramer-Engel clinch- in 2:47.6, Miss Babanina in 2:48.6. berger, an Indiana sophomore,
ed the medal with scores of 17.16 Stouder Wonin moved up to fourth place by in-
and 17.28 on her last two dives, Sharon Stouder, G 1 e n d o r a creasing his total to 47.32.
Collier Second Calif., won her heat in the Three more dives were sched-
Jeanne Collier of Phoenix, Ariz., women's 100-meter semis in 1:01.4 ; uled later in the day with the
surprisingly nosed out Patsy Wil- and Kathy Ellis, Indianapolis, also finals set for tomorrow.
lard of Mesa, Ariz., for second qualified for the finals in 1:02.5.
place and a silver medal with a; Australia's veteran Dawn Fras- Tp
sensational score of 17.42 on her er, however, led the parade with
final dive, the most difficult dive a time of 59.9 seconds, breaking
of the entire competition, her own Olympic record. Jeanne
sHallock, Arcadia, Calif., made it
Miss Colier id rev rse 1 !into the semis but no further, be-
somersault with 1% jtwist, finish- ing timed in 1:02.9 and failing to
ing with a total of 138.38. Miss
Willard, the early leader, won the make the field of eight finalists. By The Associated Press
bronze medal after she slipped to The American 400-meter free-
16.08 on her last dive for a 138.18 style relay team established an TOKYO - Jerry Shipp led the
total. Olympic record, swimming the way for the third straight day as
Sue Gossick of Tarzana, Calif second heat of new Games event the unbeaten U.S. basketball team
wound up fourth with 129.70. 38.8 posted its third consecutive vic-
SSteve Clark, Los Altos, Calif.; tory 60-45 over Peru in the third
Russia's Galina Prozumenschi- ,Larry Schulhof, Muncie, Ind.; round of the Olympic tournament
last niglht.
1, ShiDD.of Bartlesville. Okla~ and
'.r
'"
Blond Don Schollander- brought
the United States its first gold
medal of the Olympics yesterday,
MSU Soph
Jed Graef, Verona, N.J., and
Gary Dilley, a Michigan State
GRID SELECTIONS
it
HRIST:M:AS:
Va ilArapahoe
LovelandV Winter Park :
Dec. 26-Jan. 4 :
Those interested; Send a Postcard -, '
To Our Office in SAB by
October 16 (No Later!!)
Your Name and Address SAB
SAB
Rick Pieters of E. Madison St. was the winner of this week's
Grid Pick's Contest. Rick gave all the credit to his roommate, Savage
James, who was responsible for most of the selections. 'He was re-
sponsible for most of the selections," Rick added.
At any rate, Rick walked away with two tickets to the Michigan
Theatre, now showing "The Young Interns" and became eligible for
the grand prize at the end of the season.
Each contestant may submit one entry, the forms of which are
available at The Daily, 420 Maynard St. The deadline is midnight
Friday.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
1. Purdue at MICHIGAN (score)
2. Michigan State at Indiana
3. Illinois at Minnesota
4. Miami (O) at Northwestern
5. Southern Calif. at Ohio State
6. Iowa at Wisconsin
7. Cincinnati at Boston College
8. Syracuse at Penn State
9. Colgate at Princeton
10. Georgia Tech vs. Auburn
(at Birningham, Ala.)
11. North Carolina State at Duke
12. Alabama at Tennessee
13. Oklahoma at Kansas
14. Kansas State at Nebraska
15. UCLA at Notre Dame
16. Rice at Southern Methodist
17. Texas Christian at Texas A&M
18. Arkansas at Texas
19. Missouri at Air Force
20. Navy at California
i .... .ar.t.,.va a..wa vavra " aaav, vaaaw., wa: ,a
the Phillips 66ers, poured in 18
points, I2 in the first half when
the Americans piled up a cam-
mending 37-18 lead.
The U.S. now has played 42
' games without losing since. the in-
ception of Olympic basketball in
s s.
Shipp was sided in the first
-half by Luciaus Jackson of Pen
.,American College and Jim Barnes
of Texas 'W'estern.
Jackson scored 10 points in the
half and he, together with- Barnes,
r contributed key board work, keep-
ing the Peruvian attack stymied
most of the way.
Mel Counts, 'I-foot-1 bruiser
from Oregon Statepicked, up the
board work in the second half and
helped the U.S. dump to a 20-point
bulge..
The Americans then cooled off
as Coach Hank Iba ,emptied his
bench. By that time, Iba -also
coaled down. At one paint in the
first half, the excited Oklahoma
State'' coach .discovered' .he. was
wearing his Japanese slippers an
the wrong feet.
Ricardo Duarte led .Peru with
1? points.. The Peruvian attack
was hindered by the loss of Carlos
Vasquez on' .five personal fouls
.with ope minute left in the first
half and the loss of Raul Duarte
on fouls. midway through the
'; second half.
Shipp scored 18 paints- and Joe
Caldwell of Arizona State Univer-
sity contributed i&° as the US.
team broke out of a "tight struggle:.
with Finland in the second half
yesterday aid went on to an easy
victory, 7?=5i.
i
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