, FEBRUARY 14, 1960 THE MICHIGAN DAILY .1AC __ - - r£iuE n r Wolverine Wrestlers Win; lcers, Gymnasts Losc Matmen Stop Iowa, 14-11, For Seventh Straight Win' 4 I Michigan Hockey Team Drops Second Weekend Gan Seven-Goal SecondPeriod Wraps Up Tech Triumph By DAVE LYON Associate Sports Editor A standing-room crowd of 1,000 cheered Michigan's wrestling team to an important 14-11 victory over Iowa's stronggboys in the I-M gym- nasium last night. It was the Wolverines' seventh straight dual-meet triumph in, a season marred only by an open- ing 19-12 loss at Penn State. Last night's result strengthened Michigan's bid for the Big Ten championship, since Iowa ranks along with Michigan State and defending titlist Minnesota among the Wolverines' strongest com- petitors this year. Three Stay Unbeaten Victories by the undefeated trio of Mike Hoyles, Dennis Fitzgerald, and Karl Fink again were in- strumental in the Wolverine vic- tory. A decision win by Wilfried Hildebrandt and a draw by Dick Fronczak provided the other points for Coach Cliff Keen's grapplers. They won despite the lineup- altering tactics of Iowa coach Dave McCuskey. He put new faces at 123 and heavyweight, moved his heavyweight to 177, and again switched his middle-weight men. If any of last night's eight matches can be singled out as the "key" win, it was Fink's 3-2 tri- umph at 177 pounds over erst- while Hawkeye heavyweight Gor- don Trapp. Trapp, runnerup in the unlimited class in last year's Big Ten meet, was moved down a weight when football player Sher- win Thorson recently Joined the team. Gains Early Takedown Fink took down Trapp early in the first period, and Trapp es- caped seconds later. This 2-1 mar- gin held throughout the period, and the contestants exchanged escapes in the second and third for the only other points. The defensive wrestling of Fink and Trapp was some of the best seen in a Michigan meet this sea- son. Fink's victory gave Michigan a 14-8 lead, and this margin was sufficiently large to guarantee a Michigan victory despite what happened in the heavyweight match. II an action-filled bout, Thor- son outpointed Michigan's Fred 0ln, 8-5, in what might be a pre- view of how things will go in the Big Ten meet next month in the heavyweight division. Fitzgerald Wins, 8-1 Fitzgerald outwitted Sydney Walston, 8-1, in the 167-pound showdown, to set up Fink's deci- sive win. The first period was scoreless, but from there on Fitz- gerald steadily built up his lead to its final margin. Mat Results 123-Hoyles (M) 7, Barnhill 2. 130--Kelly () 2, Wilbanks 1. 137--1h1debrandt (M) 5, Lucey 2. 147-Rossberg (I) 3, Blakey 2. 157-Fronczak (M) 2, Mullins 2 (draw) 167-Fitzgerald (M) 8, Walston 1. 177-Fink (M) 3, Trapp 2. HWT-Thorson (I) 8, Olm 5. SCORES College Basketball Big Ten Northwestern 83, MICHIGAN 75 Ohio state 75, Iowa 47 Minnesota 82, MSU 72 Illinois 93, Purdue 89 (2 ovts.) Indiana 91, Wisconsin 71 Others Bradley 68. Drake 63 Kentucky 68, Notre Dame 65 W. Virginia 103, Richmond 57 N. Carolina St. 48, Maryland 46 Wake Forest 104, S. Carolina 94 Kansas State 89, Missouri 80 Marquette 79, Loyola 66 NYU 62, Villanova 50 Texas 69, SMU 65 Tex. A&M 94, Rice 53 DePaul 85, Louisville 71 Xavier 73, Detroit 71 Navy 74, Pitt 58 Nebraska 69, Iowa State 49 Auburn 63, LSU 61 Tulane 64, Alabama 61 Harvard 82, Brown 81 NBA Minneapolis 123, Detroit 117 (ovt.) Boston 122, Philadelphia 120 St. Louis 120, New York 104 NHL Boston 7, Montreal 6 Toronto 7, Detroit I By MIKE GILLMAN rl' Hoyles scored four points in the' first 15 seconds of the third period' to break a 2-2 deadlock and give him a 7-2 win over Iowa 123-4 pound sophomore Morris Barnhill. Hoyles got an escape, takedown, and predicament in his quick splurge. Hildebrandt looked very good in posting a solid 5-2 win over soph Dennis Lucey at 137. Fronczak staved off veteran Joe Mullins' frantic leg-dives for a 2-2 draw at 157. Riding-Time Decisive Iowa took two riding-time deci- sion victories. Soph John Kelly nosed out Wolverine Ambi Wil- banks, 2-1, at 130, and Del Ross- berg edged Jim Blaker, 3-2, at 147. The meet was Michigan's last home appearance of the season until the Conference affair here March 4-5. The magnitude of last night's crowd exceeded estimates, and as a result 200 spectators were forced to stand or sit in folding chairs. -Daily-David Cantrell ON TOP-Iowa's Delbert Rossberg has the advantage on Michi- gan's Jim Blaker in their 147-lb. match last night. Rossberg was awarded a 3-2 decision on the basis of riding time. The Wol- verines defeated Iowa 14-11. BEFORE FULL HOUSE: Hawke yes Defeat Gymnasts Special to The Daily HOUGHTON -- There is a sign just outside of Houghton that reads: "Enter the Copper Country. You are breathing the freshest, most vitalizing air on earth." But Michigan's hockey players must have held their collective breath as they passed through. Their attack was anything but vital again yesterday afternoon as they were blasted for the second day by Michigan Tech, 9-4. Just as in Friday's game, one big period made the difference as the Huskies ripped the slumping Wolverines apart for seven goals in the second period. It was the same story as the previous night when Michigan carried a lead into the late stages of the game, only to see their hopes of salvaging a win go out the window when Tech's production line started zeroing in on the net. Wolverines Hustle The only change in the script from the opener of the series was provided by the Wolverine hustling which accounted for three more Michigan goals than in the first contest. But although Michigan didn't find itself as completely out- classed as before, and in fact the defense did a somewhat better job, the Tech Huskies found a chink in goalie Jim Coyle's armor and took advantage of it. Four times the sharpshooting Tech squad fired long angle shots into the upper corner of the Mich- igan net and these four markers changed the complexion of the game. Michigan Seeks Revenge The revenge-seeking Wolverines couldn't have started out much faster. The first face-off of the game was controlled by Steve Bochen who fired the puck into the Tech zone. And at the :18 mark, Bochen took a pass from Gary Mattson in front of the Husky net and flipped a back- handed screen shot past startled- George Cuculick. Play remained even throughout the rest of the period as both teamscounted once more. Tech knotted the score at 6:43, as they took advantage of a Michigan pen- alty to power the puck past Coyle. Gerald Fabbro did the honors on Paul Coppo's rebound. Mattson, the leading Wolverine scorer of the day with two goals and an assist, put Michigan out in front for the last time late in the period when he converted Bob White's rebound on a Wolverine power play. Capacity Crowd on Hand The capacity crowd of 2,100 fans had been biding their time and they had their chance to roar in the second stanza as the roof fell in on the Wolverines. Twelve min- utes after Michigan had skated on the ice with a 2-1 lead, Tech had batted in six goals for a comfort- able 7-2 margin. Coppo slapped one in from the point to tie the score at 2-2; Tom Burke broke the tie 52 seconds later as he -ripped a 20-footer past Coyle; Coppo fired again from the side to make it 4-2; then it was Burke again, taking a pass from little Louie Angotti and driving it home for the fifth Tech goal; Kosiancic got into the act at 11:08, firing from the point on a power play-score: 6-2; a minute and three second later Fabbro tallied on a power play to bring the score to 7-2. Finally the Wolverines hit the scoring column again as Gerry Kolb brought the puck into the Tech defensive zone to have Red Berenson backhand one past Cucu- lick at 14:43. Another goal for each team, one by Jerry Sullivan for Tech and Mattson's second of the day on a good rush by the first line, brought the period's total of goals to nine. The Huskies were content to play a defensive game in the final frame, although they added insult to injury by tallying a last marker when Angotti swept down the left boards and passed to Sullivan who scored from in close. Angotti was the Tech playmaker, as he regis- tered four assists for his day's work. Coyle Palenstein Mateka White Bochen Mattson First Period Scoring - M.-Bochen (Mattson) 0:18, Tech-Fabbro (Coppo, Kosianclc) 6:43, M-Mattson (B. White, Palenstein) 15:31. Penalties: M-Bochen. (tripping, 5:26), Tech- Kosiancic (trip- ping) 16:23, Pascht (slashing) 18:56. Second Period Scoring--Tech-Coppo (Fabbro, Lauriante) 1:47, Tech-Burk (unassisted), 2:39, Tech-Coppo (Kosi- ancic, Fabbro) 7:57, Tech-Burk (Angot- Ui) 8:11, Tech-Kosiancic (Sullivan, An- gotti) 10:08, Tech-Fabbro (Coppo,' An.. gotti) 12:11, M-Berenson (Mateka) 14:- 43, M-Mattson (B. White, Bochen) 18:36. Penalties: Tech-Wojcik (tripping) 3:- 26, Tech-Cowan (holding) 3:56, M-B. White (tripping) 9:20, M-Berenson (slashing) 11:29, M-B. White (illegal check) 11:45, M-Mateka (high sticking) 18:36, Tech-Pascht (high sticking) 18:36. ..Third Period Scoring-Tech-Sullivant (Angotti, Pascht) 13:10. Penalties: Tech- Fabbro (elbowing) 15:06, Tech-Seeger (crosschecking) 17:39. Hockey Statistics MICHIGAN TECH Saves Coyle (M) Cuclick (Tech) G -Cuculick D Pascht D Lauriantee C .Coppo W Kostancic W Fabbro 2 2 0 4 1 7 1"9 8 7 6 21 9 7 7 23 ... By CLIFF MARKS Nothing clicked for the Michi- gan gymnasts last night as they fell to Iowa's unbeaten Hawkeyes, 63% 474, before an overflow crowd in the I-M gymnasium. The Hawkeyes thus extended their unbeaten string to eight meets, although they were tied Friday by Michigan State. Iowa simply put the pressure on the Wolverines from the very start last night and never let up, while the hosts had several spotty perform-' ances. Four Iowa men won five of the seven firsts, with Captain Bill Buck capturing two. Wolf Dozauer on the still rings, and Al Stall on the high bar scored Michigan's only two first-place wins. Buck Top Scorers Buck was the night's high scorer with 15 points, and teammate Marshall Claus was -close behind with 13. They were followed by Stall with 12. "The pressure was tremendous on our kids when Iowa jumped off to that early lead after only two events," said Coach Newt Loken, disappointed with the rather con- vincing outcome. "The boys just crumpled a little," he continued, "but Rich Montpetit had a bad night, rare for him, and that was the differ- ence. Give him his usual 18 or so points and the meet would have oeen a different story. We'll have another chance at them in the Big Ten Championships." Osterland Loses Timing After taking a close third in Free Exercise, Montpetit had a bad break for himself and the team when he slipped off the side horse early in his routine. This hap- pened right after Wolverine re- bound tumbling ace Tom Oster- land lost his timing, enabling Iowa to take a sudden and unexpected nine-point lead, which they stead- ily lengthened. The Wolverines then were cheered by Stall's clutch perform- ance in the High Bar, but fell back again 'as Buck, and NCAA champion, nipped Montpetit in the parallel bars. Stall's high bar routine in- cluded a double flyaway dismount, Gym Statistics FREE EXERCISE-1. Claus (I), 89; 2. Levi (1); 3. Montpetit (M); 4. Skin-; ner (M); 5. Dozauer (M). REBOUND TUMBLING-1. Snyder (I), 94; 2. Francis (M); 3. Buck (1); 4. (tie) Osterland (M) and McCurdy (I). SIDE HORSE-1. Buck (I), 95.5; 2. Claus (1); 3. Stall (M); 4. Feinberg (M); 5. Burkhart (I). HIGH BAR-1. Stall (M), 92; 2. Por- terfield (1); 3. Feinberg (M); 4. Burk- hart (I); 5. Claus (I). PARALLEL BARS-i. Buck (I),92; 2. Montpetit (M); 3. Clauis (1); 4. Stall (M); 5. LevI (I). STILL RINGS-Dozauer (M) 85; 2. Burkhart (1); 3. Claus (1); 4. Mah- winney (1); 5. Stall (M). TUMBLING-1. Gedney (1); 92; 2. (tie) Skinner (M) and Brown (1); 4. Sakamoto (M). one of the night's highlights for the jampacked crowd. Tumblers Jim Brown of Michigan and Roger Gedney of Iowa also provided a thrill for the fans in the last event after the meet had been decided. Two Double Somersaults Both "threw" double backward somersaults, an exceedingly diffi- cult stunt which was the first one for Brown in dual meet competi- tion this year. However, Gedney edged him by a half-point. The loss pushed Michigan's dual meet record to 6-3, with all three defeats coming at the hands of strong Big Ten teams, the other two being Illinois and Minnesota. Loken called Iowa the strongest team Michigan has met so far, but added that Michigan State must be in the same class since the Spartans held Iowa to a tie. Last night's meet started late because of confusion following the long wrestling meet which may or may not have affected the out- come. As it was, the Hawkeyes had to hurry to catch the train back to Iowa City. Loken was visibly upset by the result, but knew that if his team had come through with a top per- formance things would have been different. He and his team are just waiting for that next chance, but meets with Wisconsin and MSU come first. FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO. 216 W. William Street Ann Arbor, Michigan Telephone NO 8-8014 We Have All Kinds of Glass-Mirrors and Furniture Tops We Have the Nationally Advertised Paints Also, we have complete glass service for foreign cars, Free Parking in Front of Our Store WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 74 YEARS C i-M '<; REACHES 15-FOOT MARK: Martin Vaults to MSU Relays Record The whole is equal to the sum of its parts, Special to the Daily EAST LANSING - Oklahoma's J. D. Martin vaulted a record- breaking fifteen feet last night to highlight the 37th annual Michi- gan State Relays. Michigan, with its top runners in California or out with injuries, had to settle for two first places in field events. Martin's vault, which came on the third and final try, brokethe meet and Jenison Fieldhouse rec- ord of 14'8", held by Michigan's Eeles Landstrom. The crowd at Jenison hushed as the Oklahoma junior pushed him- ~ ', leges who provided the surprises in the 37th annual Michigan State Relays. Joel Johnson of Western Michi- gan, a 19 year old sophomore from Kalamazoo, jolted some estab- lished conference stars by winning the 75-yard dash. Johnson took the dash final in :07.5, leaving behind such name runners as Dee Givens of Okla- homa, Charlie Tidwell and Paul Williams of Kansas and Jerry Fitzpatrick. Western Michigan also won the distance medley relay and two- mile relay and Central Michigan got into the honors by taking the 300-yard run. Established favorites among the conference schools taking first, all vithout setting records, in- cluded: Kansas State, 240-yard shuttle hurdle relay, :29.7; Gail Hodgson, Oklahoma, mile run, 4:13.8; No- tre Dame, spring medley relay, 3:26.8; Mike Lindsay, Oklahoma, shot put, 58' 6%"; Rex Stucker, Kansas State, 75-yard low hurdles, :08.5; Duane Holman, Kansas State, two mile run, 2:21.9. Loyola won the College Mile Re- lay in 3:24.1 to better a 3:24.2 mark by Central Michigan in 1959. Track Winners MSU RELAYS Broad Jump: Bird, MICHIGAN 23'- One Mile Run: Hodgson, Oklahoma 4:13.8. Sprint Medley Relay: Notre Dame, 3:26.8. 75-Yard High Hurdles: Casey, Bow- ling Green, :09.2. 600-Yard Run: Gum, Kentucky, 1:12 Two-}file Relay: WV. Michigan, 7:41.7 high Jump: Williams, MIChIGAN, Shot Put: Lindsay, Oklahoma, 58'6" 75-Yard Low hurdles: Stuker, Kans. St. 9:21.9 Two-Mile Run: Ilolman, Kansas St. 9:21.9 College Mile Relay: Loyola, 3:25.1 University Mile Relay: Kansas, 3:19.6 Pole Vault: Martin, Oklahoma, 15' (But some of its parts are more equal than others!) Bulletin Special to The Daily LOS ANGELES - Michigan's two-mile relay team defeated Stanford by one yard last night before a packed house in the Los Angeles Relays in the city's new Sports Arena. The Wolverine quartet of Earl Deardorff, Dave Martin, Tony Seth and Ergas Leps were timed in 7:43. Trailing until the last lap, Leps passed Stanford's star half-miler, Ernie Cunliffe, on the last curve and won by three feet. | self over the bar. He nicked it on the way down, but after sev- eral dramatic wiggles, it held firm and the crowd broke out in an appreciative roar. He had vaulted 15' 5%/" last spring as a sophomore. Michigan's two first place win- ners were Steve Williams in the high jump and Lester Bird m the broad jump. A jump of 6'4" gave Williams, just a sophomore, his first varsity victory. The Boyne City yearling then missed three attempts at the 6'6" mark. However, it was some young un- knowns from small Michigan col- s ,a WNINT ER CL EA RANCE men's ond women's SKI JACKETS, SWEATERS, & PANTS men's and women's SWIMSUITS REDUCED 33 %/o SPECIAL LADIES' LOAFERS black or brown Even Euclid had to admit... Out-of-Stock Books Arriving Daily NEW ANfl ITN~Fl It's what's up front that counts Euclid proved that a straight line is the shortest distance the difference and that's where Winston packs its own exclusive I I