. PAGE SIX- THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 Sygar Shines in Double Role YANK ATHLETES QUALIFY: Robie Breaks Olympic Mark ~Cards Win World Series By Defeating Yanks, 7-5 u By JIM TINDALL "Last spring we could only hope that Rick Sygar would be able to play this season. We couldn't say for sure, and his condition was doubtful. His rehabilitation had to be quite rapid, and we were just not sure," said head football coach Bump Elliott yes- terday. Sygar has, through what Elliott called "his own personal drive and determination," returned to the first string defensive unit this season after twice breaking the same leg. The 185 pound halfback has made his presence felt on both; offense and defense in the past two games, coming up with several key plays. Causes Fumbles In the Navy game it was Sygar who caused Navy end Nell Hen- derson to fumble on the Michigan six yard line when the Middies were driving for the tying score. At East Lansing last weekend, Sygar, according to Elliott, "did a good job. He came through on defense, and, of course, threw the key pass that won the ball game." Also on offense, Sygar caught two key passes and skirted the end to the State nine yard line setting up the first seven point score which he tallied himself on a five yard pass from quarterback Bob Timberlake. Later in the fourth quarter, he threw a 31 yard pass that John Henderson caught on the five yard line and carried into the end zone for the touchdown that gave the Wolver- ines a 17-10 victory over State. Full Strength With Sygar running at one hun- dred per cent capacity this sea- son, many Michigan fans have forgotten that Sygar was only a "hope" for the current season. Sygar, who hails from Niles, Ohio, worked out on his own at home this summer strengthening his leg so that he would be in shape for the season. The first break in his lcg oc- curred just before the season open- ed last year, and put the half- back on crutches for most of the winter. Then, in a freak accident, he fell on an icy sidewalk and broke the same leg again. Sygar missed all of spring practice and was listed as fourth on the right halfback depth charts when the season opened. For the first few practices Sygar played with his leg firmly taped, trying to over- come a limp. Today he is listed as number one defensive halfback, and Elliott explained that "we willuse Sygar on both offense and defense this year. He will be primarily a de- fensive halfback, but he will seed offensive action replacing injured' players or if his playing warrants it. The play that won last week's game for the Wolverines was one suggested by coach Mason who, like Sygar, comes from Niles, Ohio: Since it is thrown by Sygar the. play has been nicknamed the "Niles Special." In addition to Sygar, both halfback Dick Rind- fuss and tackle Charley Kines, hail from Niles, Ohio, and both of them were blocking for Sygar when he threw his passtorHenderson late in the fourth quarter. Elliott summed up Sygar's play for the season when he said, "On, defense, as a receiver, and as a runner, Sygar has come through By The Associated Press this season, and we hope will continue to do so." that he GRI SLECTIONS Ed Bartsch, captain of this year's swimming team, is' The Daily's guest selector this week. To enter the contest, Just mail or bring your selections to The Daily at 420 Maynard St. by midnight tonight. Only one entry per person is legal. Entry forms are available at The Daily, but reasonable facsi'miles will be accepted. The winner will receive two free passes to the Michigan Theatre, currently showing "Topkapi." THIS WEEK'S GAMES' (Consensus in capital letters) TOKYO-Carl Robie of Drex- el Hill, Pa., gave a strong indi- cation that the United States would continue its domination of swimming, in which it already has won nine gold medals. Robie set an Olympic record of 2:10 in his heat of the men's 200 meter butterfly. The old mark of 2:12.8 was held by Mike Troy of the United States. Webster, defending champion in high diving, dropped back to fifth place after the second dive on which he earned only 13.30 points for a back dive with pike. That gave him a total of 25.46 points. Igor Lobanov of Russia led with 26.79. Don Schollander, the 18-year- old wonder from Lake Oswego, Ore., captured his third gold med- al of the games when he won the 400-meter freestyle in the world record time of 4:12.2. Schollander, a blond youngster with a dimpled smile, has emerg- ed as the outstanding individual of the Games. With three records already in hand-the 100, 400 and relay freestyle, all in world rec- ord time-he can win a fourth in the men's 800-meter freestyle re- lay Sunday. There was a chance for five but he was pulled from the men's 400- meter medley relay and his place given to teammate Steve Clark. A teenage Australian, Ian O'- Brien, broke the Yankee win- ning streak when he won the 200- meter breaststroke in 2:27.8, also a world record. Chet Jastremski of Toledo, Ohio, the previous rec- ord holder, swam a disappointing third and announced his retire- ment from swimming. Nevertheless, the United States .swimmers and divers-most of them kids in their teens-ran their cache of Olympic medals to 21, one more than the entire total in the Rome Games in 1960. Nine more finals are to come. A 17-year-old high school girt from Princeton, N.J., Lesley Bush, pulled off the biggest surprise when she upset the world cham- pion, Ingrid Kramer-Engle, a tri- ple gold medalist, in the women's platform diving event. The U.S. women's 400-meter freestyle team streaked to an- other world mark in taking the gold in 4:03.8. Members of the record-setting women's relay team were Sharon Stouder, 15, of Glendora, Calif.; Donna de Varona, 17, of Santa Clara, Calif.; Pokey Watson, 14, of Portola Valley, Calif.,. and Kathy Ellis, 17, of Indianapolis. In the semifinals of the wom- en's 100-meter butterfly, Miss Stouder set an Olympic record of 1:05.6. Miss Ellis, 1:07.2, and Miss de Varona, 1:07.7, also quali- fied. World record holder Henry Carr and two teammates raced in- to the second round of the 200 meter dash Friday as the United States pressed its quest for a mushrooming number of medals in the Olympic Games. The Americans, making an un- expectedly all around showing, al- ready had 34 medals in their bun- dle-15 gold, nine silver and 10 bronze. Russia, looking somewhat weaker than expected, had seven gold, six silver and nine bronge for a total of 22. Carr, from Detroit, ran eased up and was just nosed out for first place in his heat of the 200 me- ters by Heinz Schumann of Ger- many. Each was timed in 21 sec- onds flat, well off Carr's world record 20.2. Paul Drayton, 25, of Cleveland made the best showing of the three Americans, winning the first heat in 20.7. Dick Stebbins, 19, of ° Los Angeles, finished second in the eighth and final heat, running behind defending cham- pion Livio Berruti of Italy. The unbeaten U.S. basketball team sought its fifth straight vic- tory in a battle with Yugoslavia.; The Americans haven't lost in 42 Olympic contests since the sport was added to the program in 1936. America's Wyomia Tyus at- tempted last night to become the female counterpart of Bob Hayes, the Jacksonville, Fla., flash who proved he was the world's fast- est human by winning the 100- meter dash yesterday. Miss Tyus, a leggy lass from Griffin, Ga., entered the finals Wednesday when she won her 100-meter heat in a world ree- ord equalling 11.2 seconds. Then Hayes, who had run a wind-aided 9.9 seconds in the semifinals, cap- tured the men's 100-meter crown and also matched the world rec- ord with a 10-flat clocking. At the same time Oerter, of West Babylon, N.Y., set an Olym- pic record with a heave of 200 feet, 1% inches despite being har- nessed around the waist and froz- en with ice packs to stop internal bleeding of a torn rib cartilage. Oerter's heave left him in front of world record-holding Ludvik Danek of Czechoslovakia, who fin- ished second at 198-6%, and Dave Weill of Walnut Creek, Calif., who took the bronze medal with a 195-2. Shortly before the first round of the 200-meter dash got under way in sunshine and temperature that was in the 70's, Russia's Elena Gorchakova smashed the world record for the women's javelin on her first qualifying throw. Miss Gorchakova heaved the javelin 204 feet, 81 inches, near- ly nine feet better than the old mark held by Elvira Ozolina, al- so of Russia Miss Ozolina's mark The rangy right-hander who the Series. The 22-year-old right- once played basketball with the hander left for a pinch hitter in Harlem Globetrotters broke all the fifth after his Yankee de- Series strikeout records with a fense let him down in the Cards' total of 31, including nine in the three-run fourth inning. finale with big money on the line. St. Louis added three more in A crowd of 30,346 boisterous the fifth, starting off with Lou fans. roared, trumpets blared and Brock's homer off Al Downing, horns tooted as the Cardinals com- and finished their scoring with pleted their rags to riches rise Ken Boyer's homer in the seventh. from seventh place July 24 to the The Yanks, shut out for five championship of all baseball at innings, came up with three in the expense of the proud Yan- the sixth when Mickey Mantle kees. smashed his own Series record A tumultous crowd poured out of with his 18th homer, a three-run the bleachers and surrounded the blast into the bleachers in left happy knot of white-uniformed center over the 379-foot mark. Cardinals after Dal Maxvill snar- The home runs by Clete Boyer ed Bobby Richardson's pop for the and Linz in the ninth served only final out. Maxvill was warmly to delay the inevitable outcome. BOWLING LEAGU E MIXE D DOU BLE TEAMS SIGN UP NOW-See George Michigan Uniton Bowling Alleys :.r::i :v" :: e.___ . _.. 4rt4:":',a"{Yc: : "4r ST. LOUIS tP)-Iron man Bob Gibson, working with only two days rest, pitched the scrappy St. Louis Cardinals to their first world championship since 1946 with a 7-5 victory over the favored New' York Yankees in yesterday's cru- cial seventh Series game. embraced by Dick Groat and then the whole club converged on the mound, pounding the exhausted Gibson on the back. Gibson's opponent, rookie Mel Stottlemyre, also was attempt- ing to come back after two days rest in his third starting job of ,,,y /' I I I I 1. Purdue at MICHIGAN 2. MICHIGAN STATE at Indiana 3. ILLINOIS at Minnesota 4. Miami (O) at N'WESTERIY. 5. So. California at OHIO STATE 6. IOWA at Wisconsin '7. Cincinnati at BOSTON COL. 8. SYRACUSE at Penn State 9. Colgate at PRINCETON 10. Georgia Tech vs AUBURN 11. NO. CAROLINA ST. at Duke 12. ALABAMA at Tennessee 13. OKLAHOMA at Kansas 14. Kansas State at NEBRASKA 15. ULCA at NOTRE DAME 16. RICE at Southern Methodist 17. Texas Christian at. TEX. A&M 18. Arkansas at TEXAS 19. MISSOURI at Air Force 20. Navy at CALIFORNIA SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS RICK PIETERS (Last Week's Winner, 66-33--.835)-Michigan, Michigan State, Illinois, Northwestern, Ohio Sta.te, Iowa, Boston College, Syracuse, Princeton, Auburn, Duke, Alabama, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Rice. Texas A&M, Texas, Missouri, California. BILL BULLARD (Sports Editor, 51-28-.646) -. Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Northwestern, Ohio State, Iowa, Boston College, Syracause, Princeton, Auburn, North Carolina State, Alabama, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Notre Dame Rice, Texas A&M, Texas, Missouri, California. TOM ROWLAND (Associate Sports Editor, 48-31-.608)-Michigan, Michigan State, Illinois, Northwestern, Southern California, Iowa, Boston College, Syracuse, Princeton, Georgia Tech, North Carolina State, Alabama, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist, Texas Christian, Texas, Air Force, Navy. CHARLIE TOWLE (Contributing Sports Editor, 51-28-.646)-Michigan, In- diana, Illinois, Northwestern, Ohio State, Iowa, Boston College, Syracuse, Princeton, Auburn, North Carolina State, Alabama, Kansas, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Rice, Texas A&M, Texas, Missouri, California. GARY WYNER (Associate Sports Editor, 49-30-.620) - Michigan, Michigan State, Illinois, Northwestern, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Boston College, Syracuse, Princeton, Georgia Tech, Duke, Alabama, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Rice, Texas A&M, Texas, Air Force, California. 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