THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, TA
JTARY 4, 1965
'
d I 1. /'.
I
This Weekend in Sports
-TODAY
Hockey-Minnesota, Away
TOMORROW
Basketball-Northwestern, 4:30 p.m.
Hockey-Minnesota, Away
Wrestling-Pittsburgh, Away.
Swimming--Big Ten Relays at Bloomington, Ind.
MONDAY
Basketball-Iowa, Away
I
AGAINST 50 SCH
resters
In Wilke
By JIM BERGER
An unknown sophomore and a
former Michigan captain sparked
the Wolverine grapplers to a very
successful Christmas vacation.
Leo Detrick, Michigan's 147-
pounder won first place at the
Wilkes Tournament in Wilkes-
Barre, Pa., to sparx the Wolver-
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OOLS:
Second
STourney
ines to a second place finish. Over'
50 schools competed and Blooms-'
burg State Teachers College of
Bloomsburg, Pa., was the winner
with 53 points to Michigan's 45.1
At Stillwater, Okla., former
Michigan captain Dennis Fitzger-
ald whipped six national cham-
pions. to emerge number one in
the tryouts for the Pan American
Games. Fitzgerald, who graduated
two years ago, won three Big Ten
titles in his three years at Michi-I
gan.
Heavyweight Jack Barden was
second at the 213-lb. class at Still-t
water.
Other Wolverine wrestlers whof
placed at the Wilkes Tournament
were: Ralph Bahna, second; RickF
Bay, third; Dave Dozeman, fourth;-
Carl Rhodes, fourth, and Buddy
Palmisano, fourth.
Another highlight of the vaca-
tion was the presentation of a
trophy to Michigan coach Cliff
Keen by the National AAU com-
mittee for managing the 1948 U.S.:
Olympic team.
The Wolverines leave today for
their second dual meet of the sea-
son against the Pitt Panthers at
Pittsburgh. The Wolverines were
defeated in their first meet by
Penn State.
Coach Keen has only one change
in his lineup against Pitt. Junior
Wayne Miller, Michigan's 157!
pounder, will not make the tfip
due to an illness. He will be re-'
placed by sophomore Dave Post.'
At 123-lbs. Bahna will be seek-
ing his first dual meet win of the
year. Captain Nick Armelagos, also
0-1, will be at 130-lbs. Dozeman
(0-1) will go at 137-lbs; Detrick;
(0-1) at 147-Ibs; Bay (0-0) at 167-!
lbs; Chris Stowell (1-0) will
wrestle at 177-lbs. and Barden '
(1-0) will go at heavyweight.
Michigan starts its Big.Ten
schedule next Saturday against
Northwestern at Yost Field House..
By DAVE GOOD
The nation's pollsters still can't
believe that Michigan is finally
breaking with its long tradition
of basketball mediocrity, even af-
ter holiday victories over Houston,
Texas A&M and Yale upped the
Wolverines' record to 8-1, their
best start in 18 years.
So as a result Michigan is still
not ranked by either the AP or
UPI, although somebody some-
where did mention the Wolverines
in the AP voting.
Harris Hurt
Coach Dave Strack has more
pressing problems than national
ratings, however. In the first place
he insists his team hasn't "done
anything yet," and in the second
place he may have to go without:
the services of forward John Har-
ris, his second-best rebounder, for
a few games.
Harris sprained an ankle when
a Yale player fell on him after
only two minutes of last Satur-
day's 82-71 win over the Elis.
Guard Bob Cantrell missed the
whole game because of a slight
shoulder separation he suffered
I
!ro List Price
Buntin Proves Key to Success
in an auto accident over the va-
cation. He dressed for the game
but both he and Strack decide
not to take a chance on injury.
Strack thinks that Cantrell wil
be ready to go against North-
western here tomorrow (4:30 p.m
on regional television after a 2:3
freshman game with the La
Club), but calls Harris a doubtfu
starter.
"I'm really troubled about Har-
ris," Strack commented. "He may
either bounce back now or be out
a couple of weeks. He's a helluva
board man and a good scorer, too.
I'd rather have lost the Yale game
than lost John."
Early Shutout
Michigan didn't even come close
to losing against Yale, however,
even without Harris and Cantrell.
The Wolverines took a 9-0 lead,
zipped to a 44-30 margin at half-
time and led by as many as 22
early in the second half.
Yale closed the gap to nine late
in the game with help from Rich
Kaminsky, a stocky 6'2" guard
who hit on six straight field goals
in one span of the second half
and wound up with 29 points.
Sophomore center Bill Buntin
scored 26 points and pulled down
19 rebounds for Michigan despite
a collapsing zone defense Yale
used to try to keep him in check.
Buntin, leading the Wolverines
with 21.0 points and 16.4 rebounds
a game (fourth in the nation)
turned to his jump shot. in this
one and hit on seven of 11 tries
from 15-20 feet out.
Classic Winners
Buntin was also instrumental
in Michigan's two victories in the
Cougar Classic Dec. 21-22 in Hous-
ton-over Houston, 90-88, in four
overtimes, and over Texas A&M,
82-79.
The Wolverines trailed by as
many as 13 against Houston but
knotted the score, 75-75, at the
end of regulation time on two
free throws by Cantrell. They out-
scored Houston, 7-3, in the fourth
overtime on jumpers by Can-
trell and Capt. Tom Cole and
three foul shots by Harris.
Harris led both teamswith 26
points, while Buntin had 21, Cole
18 and Cantrell 17. Folly Malone
had 24 and Don Schverak 21 for
Houston. Michigan had the edge
in rebounding, 54-38,hbut Houston
shot 51.5 per cent from the floor.
Against Texas A&M the Wolver-
ines held a lead of five to six
points most of the way and held
on despite 31 points scored by
Aggie guard Bennie Lenox. Buntin
led Michigan with 20 points and
Cantrell added '19. Michigan held
a 53-37 rebounding edge in this
one.
Harris and Cantrell were named
to the all-tourney squad, but the
center, ironically enough, was
Houston's 6'7", 220 lb. Lyle Harger,
an all-America candidate whom
Buntin outscored, 21-6, and out-
rebounded, 20-11.
Kiss of Death
Harger received a very flattering
write-up in a national magazine
this week for his work in an
overtime upset of Mississippi State
and an overtime loss to unbeaten
Auburn.
"Harger is a good scorer, but
he has to be three feet from the
basket to score, and Bill kept him,
out. Bill was the better player on
that particular night," Strack
ommented.
Buntin, at 6'7" and 232 lbs.,
has outscored. and outrebounded
every man he has faced, with the4
exception of Ball State's Ed But-,
ler, who equalled Buntin with 1'3
rebounds in the season opener.
Buntin's biggest edge so far
came over Creighton's 67", 220
lb. Paul Silas, named to the sec-
ond-team all-America team in one
national magazine's preseason pre-
dictions.
The second-leading rebounder
in the nation last year, and the
leader this year, Silas was out-
rebounded, 22-12, and outscored,
25-13, by Buntin.
"Bill .must play better against
guys who have bigger reputations,"
Strack smiled.
The Butler Did It
The only game Buntin and his
teammates haven't won so far was
a 70-69 decision to Butler when
Swim' Season Opens
With Big Ten Relays
+}
r\
By BILL BULLARD
1
v-
I.
2
2
record set
record set
List SALE
.. . ...... 9.96... .4.98
..............14.94... 7.47
..............19.92 ... .9.96
Buntin was charged with defensive
goaltending in the last seconds.
But anyway, their 8-1 record
already gives them the most wins
a Michigan team has managed in
four years, ties Illinois and Ohio
State for the best non-conference
record of any Big Ten team so far,
and gets Michigan off to its best
opening since 1944-45 and the war
era.
"We didn't play real well or
real bad any time," Strack ex-
plained. "We've come from be-
hind on occasion, but we've also
had big leads and then let teams
off the hook. We haven't been
able to stamp on any team yet,
either."
4 record set
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All ten swimming teams in the
Big Ten were invited to enter the
Big Ten Invitational Relays in
Bloomington on Saturday but so
far only three have entered.
This is not surprising, however,
as Indiana, Michigan State, and
Michigan finished 1-2-3 in last
season's meet and were the only
Big Ten teams to compete. Ken-
yon and Wayne State placed a dis-
tant fourth and fifth in the meet.
Same Three
The same three Big Ten teams
are entered in this season's meet.
But also scheduled to compete in
the meet is Southern Illinois.
Coach Gus Stager says that Sat-
urday's meet should be the most
competitive ever because of South-
ern Illinois' entry. Southern Illi-
nois had two All-Americans on its!
squad last season and tied for
nineteenth place at the NCAAE
meet.
It is understandable that five
Big Ten teams-Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Purdue, and Northwest-
ern-are not competing in the
meet. These schools simply do not
have enough swimmers to success-
fully challenge the other five Big
Ten teams, especially in a meet
composed of relays where team
depth is very important.
The other five Big Ten teams
are national powers. Indiana is
still considered by far the best
team in the country even though
it has not had the chance to prove
it by competing at the NCAA Meet
due to its NCAA probation. At the
1962 NCAA Meet, Ohio State was
first, Minnesota third, Michigan
fourth, and Michigan State sixth.
OSU Not Represented
Ohio State does not compete
in the Big Ten Relays, Stager said,
because Coach Mike Pepe starts
his swimmers practicing slowly.
At this time of year, the Buck-
eyes aren't in condition to parti-
cipate in such a meet. Minnesota
has just recently become a na-
tional power and so h'as not en-
tered the Big Ten Relays in the
past. But with its new coach, Bob
Mowerson, the Gophers may enter
the Relays next season, Stager
commented.
"In some respects the Relays
are overpressured," said Stager. He
explained that the entering teams
use the meet for practice and
conditioning and that the Relays
are not important beyond that.
1
Stager said that perhaps the Re-
lays should be held before Christ-
mas vacation each year to empha-
size the practice purpose of the
meet.
To Go All Out
Nevertheless, the Wolverines will
go all out to take a second in the
meet. For the past two years In-
diana has won the meet with
Michigan State second and Michi-
gan third.
"if we do finish second," com-
mented Stager, "it will be because
we take most of the second places.
Indiana should win all the first
places except the 400-yd. freestyle
relay." Michigan State has three
of the four swimmers back from
this relay which tied Minnesota
for first place at the NCAA Meet.
Expect Diving Title
The one event Michigan is fav-
ored to win is the diving relay.
Veterans Pete Cox and Paul At-
tar comprise the Wolverine team
which will have to defeat Indi-
ana's Tom Dinsley and sophomore
Rick .Gilbert.
Following are the swimming
events and Michigan's intended
entrants:
400-yd. Freestyle' Relay - Jim
Riutta, Steve Thrasher, Frank
Berry.,
300-yd. Backstroke Relay-Ed
Bartsch, Mike Reissing, Lanny
Reppert.
300-yd. Butterfly Relay - Jeff
Moore, Jeff Longstreth, Dick Fitts.
300-yd. Breaststroke Relay -
Dick Nelson, Geza Bodolay, Jon
Baker.
200-yd. Freestyle Relay-Riut-
ta, Thrasher, Berry, Tom Burns.
1600-yd. Freestyle Relay - Roy
Burry, Warren Uhler, Tom Dud-
ley, Carlos Canepa.
200-yd. Medley Relay-Bartsch,
Longstreth, Nelson, Burns.
300-yd. Individual Medley -
Reppert, Thrasher, Steve Selander.
500-yd. Freestyle (50-200-150-
100) Relay -- Burns, Berry, Du-
mont.
400-yd. Medley Relay--Bartsch,
Longstreth, Nelson, Riutta.
SCORES
Bradley 72, Tulsa 58
Texas Tech 69, TCU 66
Clemson 77, Georgia 60
Butler 70, St. Joseph's (Ind) 61
St. Louis 71, N. Texas St. 59
Texas 54, Rice 49
Texas A & M 80, Baylor 54
Loyola (Chicago) 103, Marshall 58
Ball State 77, Depauw 61
West Virginia 86, VMI 74
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