HIDE MICRiGAN DAILY
Wrestling
Squads
Lead Big
Ten
Qualifie
M Hockey Team Bowso
North Dakota Wins, 4-2
Special to The Daily
GRAND FORKS, N.D.-A stub-
born Michigan hockey team, fight-
ing for its playoff life, dropped a
hard fought battle to North Da-
kota, 4-2, last night.
Michigan coach, Al Renfrew,
called the game the best played
by the team in the last six games.
Michigan outskated North Da-,
kota, considered the strongest'
skating team in the WCHA and
consistently carried play into the
opponent's end.
N.D. Holds Lead
North Dakota held the lead the
entire game except for dne minute
in the first period when Red Ber-
enson's unassisted goal gave the
Wolverines a 1-1 tie.
The game was marred by eight
Michigan penalties including a
ten-minute, inisconduct to Cap-
tain Bobby Watt over protest of a
first period call. Each team count-
ed one power play goal.
MacDonald Scores
The Sioux were led by Guy La-
France and Ed Thomlinson who
each got one goal and two assists.
Michigan's second goal came off
the stick of Dale MacDonald.
Berenson scored his goal as Jerry
Walford of North Dakota was sit-
ting out a slashing penalty. He
grabbed a loose puck in the .North
Dakota end, circled around behind
the Souix net, and came around to
beat goalie George Gratton from
point blank range.
Michigan's second goal cut the
North Dakota lead to 3-2. Bob
White and Steve Bochen assisted
MacDonald. Reg Morelli, North
Dakota's high scoring center
potted an insurance goal at 18:45.
The University of Denver hockey
team defeated Colox do College,
5-2, last night, giving Michigan
one more chance to make the play-
offs.
STATISTICS
FIRST PERIOD: Scoring-Michi-
gan: erenspn (unassisted), 12:22.
forth Dakota: La2France (Thomn-
linson), 10:14; Thomlinson (La.
France), 1329. Penalties - Michi-
gan: Watt (tripping), 8:03; Watt
(10-minute misconduct), 8:03;
White (charging), 9:27; Coyle (in-
tentional freezing of puck), 14:19,
(served by Hinnegan); Palenstein
(holding), 14:45; Palenstein (charg-
ing), 17:48. North Dakota: Wal-
ford (slashing), 10:42; Roseborough
(charging), 19:59.
SECOND PERIOD: Scoring -
nbne. Penalties -- Michigan: Kolb
(slashing). 5:31. North Dakot:a:
Merrifield (roughing), 8:36.
THIRD PERIOD: Scoring-Mich-
igan: MacDonald (White, Bochen),
13:52.- North Dakota: Miller (Thorn-
linson, LaFrance), 8:29; Moreli
(Roseborough, Coltitts), 18:45. Pen-
)lties - Michigan: MacDonald
(charging), 10:41.
--Daly-David Newman
MOVE INTO FINALS-Dennis Fitzgerald (on top, left) and Ambi W ilbanks (bottom, right) are two of the Michigan wrestlers who have
moved into the championship rounds of the Big Ten meet. Both are shown here in matches that they won yesterday evening.
MAT TITLE VIRTUALLY WRAPPED UP:
Wilbanks, Kellerman, Blaker, Fitzgerald into Finals
(Continued from Page 1)
.in me wa-yu. iuw nuu u - ~
served notice on teammate Dick and Fred Montour. The latter was Attempt to win consolation match-
Cephas that he can expect plenty second lasbeear and shows that es.Winners of championship bouts
of competition in today's finals. he uns best d c on Winers of campons bots
McRae ripped off a :07.9 clock- pressure. He has not looked strong will earn 10 team points and the
ing, Cephas won one of the other yet this year, losers get seven, Consolation win-
preliminaries at :08.1, while a Other Competitors ners earn four points and their op-
third Michigan qualifier entered Michigan competitors who didn't ponents two.
in today's semifinals is Ron Trow- have to qualify tonight but will be win today, the team total could
bridge. ready to win points today were hit 69 points. It is more likely to
Michigan's' Tom Robinson, de- Ray Locke, Terry Trevarthen and be around 60-65 points, which
tending champion in both the Bill Radford in the shot put, Dick would be the largest winning total
60 and 300-yd. races, qualified Cephas and Steve Williams in the in years in a Big Ten mat meet.
with winning times of :6.3 and high jump, and Dick Schwartz in H year ini mameet
30.8 respectively. However, he th 2-mile.' Here are the minimum point
didn't go all out in either race, Leps will play an iron man role totals (and maximum in paren-
although he broke the French bycompeting in both the mile and theses) which teams will or can
F'ield House record in the 300, half mile. get, depending on results of to-
An apparent cinch in the 300, Illinois surprised conference ob- day's bouts:
Robinson can expect a tough race servers by entering the speedy MICHIGAN 51 (69), Iowa 38
in the 60 from Indiana's sizzling Kerr in Just the 880. This move by (54), Michigan State 35 (46),
sophomore, Eddie Miles, who won Illinois coach Leo.Johnson seemed Northwestern 25 (33), Indiana 24
his heat in :06.2. to indicate that the Illini may be (32), Minnesota 23 (30), Purdue
Backing up Robinson In these shooting for top performances and 14 (19), Ohio State 13 (48), Il-
two races will be a pair of Michi- not points. linios 3 (5), Wisconsin 0 (0).
Illinois Leads in Big Ten Gym Meet;
Wo ric nes Have Nine ualifiers
The chronology of yesterday's
Michigan contestants:
Hoyles (123 pounds) dumped
Northwestern's Joel Crabtree, 8-3,
late last night to qualify for to-
day's consolation finals. Hoyles
had won his first bout of the day
(as did all the other Wolverines)
But Ohio State's Dave Camaione,
runnerup at 130 in last year's
meet, put on one of his best per-
t formances to knock off Hoyles,
7-1, in the semis. Hoyles faces
Iowa's Morris Barnhill today.
Wilbanks (130)Nmeets defend-
ing 130 champ Norm Young ,of
Michigan State this afternoon,
and hopes to reverse the 4-1
beating he took from Young in
last week's dual meet. Wilbanks
-beat Ohio State's Don Green, 5-1,
then shut out Iowa's second-seed-
ed John Kelly, 2-0, to gain the
finals.
Also Makes finals
Kellermann (137) followed Wil-
banks' example and edged Min-
nesota's Chuck Coffee, 3-2, in a
crucial semifinal bout. Keller-
mann took a routine 7-2 decision
over OSU's John Fletcher in the
preliminaries. The W o l v e r i n e
sophomore will meet Indiana's
Dick Zboray today. The Hoosier
beat Dominic Fatta of Purdue
when the latter incurred a neck
injury in their overtime semi-
final match and had to defautl.
Blaker (147) registered two vic-
tories by decision yesterday and
will meet Minnesota sophomore
Ron Wright for the championship
today. Blaker beat Northwestern's
Jon Sampson, 4-2, then took
down Iowa's top-seeded Del Ross-
berg with 15 seconds left in their
semifinal match to post a dra-
matic 6-4 victory.
Fronczak (157) won his open-
ing bout, then lost a cose one to
Northwestern's top-seeded Art
Kraft, 5-3, in the semis. He re-
b o u n d e d against Minnesota's
Harry Schlieff, 5-2, in the loser's
bracket and will face Iowa's Jim
Jones for third place today.
Fitzgerald (167) looked like Big
Ten championship material yes-,
terday as he shut out both of his
opponents. First was Roger Taven-
ner of MSU, 5-0. Then came Bob
Koehnen of Minnesota in a 3-0
match that was nowhere near that
close. Joe Mullin of Iowa will try
to be the first man in the meet to
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES
115-Rittschoff (Wis.) vs. Moore
(OSU).
123-Hobbs (MSU) vs. C'amaione
(OSU).
130-WILBANKS (Mich.) vs. Young
('msu).
137-KELLERMANN (Mich.) vs.
Zboray (Ind.)
147-BLAKER (Mich.) vs. Wright
(Minn.)
157-Kraft (NU) vs. Marshall (Pur.).
167-FITZGERALD (Mich.) vs. Mul-.
lins (Ia.)
177-Ihnat (Ind.) vs. Trapp (Ia.)
191--CURTIS (Mich.) vs. Moriar-
ty (Purdue).
fwt..-Weber (NU) vs. Baum (MSU).
CONSOLATION MATCHES
123-HOYLES (Mich.) vs. Baruhill
(Ia.).
130-McCory (Pur.) vs. Kelly (Ia.).
137-Coffee (Minn.) vs. Fatta (Pur.)
147-Rossberg (Ia.) vs. Smith (Ind.).
157-FRONCZAK (Mich.) vs. Jones
score points against Fitzgerald
when he meets him in the 167-
pound title match this afternoon.
Only One Eliminated
Karl Fink (177) had bad luck
last night and was the only Michi-
gan grappler who was eliminated
completely from today's action.
Undefeated throughout the season,
Fink had referee trouble when he
could ill afford it and lost to Gor-
don Trapp of Iowa in the semis,
5-4. on "riding time."
A 5-2 conqueror of MSU's Mike
Senzig in the prelims, Fink domi-
nated his match against Trapp,
too, but could not convince the
referee this was so. Then Fink got
ousted from the tournament by
taking a 5-3 defeat from Illinois'
Tom Trousil in the losers' bracket.
Olm, Michigan's heavyweight
contestant, lost to Northwestern's
top-seeded Rory Weber in the
semi-finals, 4-0. He had earlier
beated Minnesota's Don Mrochin-
shi on an overtime referee's deci-
sion.
When Oli pinned Ohio State's
Bill Sexton at 11:30 last night in
the last of the day's 71 bouts, he
qualified to meet Iowa's Sherwyn
Thorson in today's consolation
final.
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a
optimistic best could hope for no
better than fourth.
"It will be a real battle between
Illinois, Minnesota, and State for
the top spot," he said, "and we'll
be trying to outlast Iowa for
fourth,
"It's an old story, no different
from the rest of the season. The
same teams are beating us, and
we're only sorry not, to be doing
better, but we'll go all out today."
campus
character:
(Ia.)
167-onino
(MSU).
177--Trousil
(Minn.)
11-Turner
(Ia. ).
Hwt.-OLM
(Oa.).
(OSU) vs. Tavenner
(11.) vs. Koehnen
(OSU) vs. Roulson
(Mich.) vs. Thorson
i
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