THE MICHIGAN DlAILY Mrvivm a" dv Wk WKUwmt'SDAYD Panthers Top Wolverines in Pitt Five Leads Throughout Game; Guards Tidwell, Miller Pace Scoring Cage Opener, 73-57 BEAT SOPHOMORES-JUNIORS: Freshmen-Seniors Win in Gym Meet (Continued from Page 1) year and also one of the best shots on this year's team, was the top scorer for the Wloverines with 16 points. Last year Tidwell aver- aged 19.3 points per game. His points in last night's game came on four field goals and eight free throws. Tidwell played a fair game, but was not up to his usual standard. Miller Cages 13 Next in scoring for the Wolver- ines was guard Terry Miller with 13 points. He tossed in six field goals and one free throw. Miller, By CLIFF MARKS team captain and a fine play- maker, also played only a fair game for Michigan. Also looking fairly good was sophomore varsity football letter- winner Scott Maentz. He was third highest in scoring for the! Wolverines with 10 points on four field goals and two free throws. Maentz, a forward, was a stand- out player for last year's frosh squad and should add to Michi- gan's varsity strength for com- ing games. Othere scorers for Michigan were 6'3" center Lovell Farris with seven points on one field goal and five free throws; Dick Clark' with six points on two field goals and two free throws; Rich Robins with three points; and Dick Don- ley had two. Donley, a 6'5" junior, alternat-' ed on and off with Maentz throughout the game. Last night was the first time in three seasons that Pittsburgh opened its season with a victory. Last year the Panthers lost to the Wolverines in the opener and had a season record of 10-14. Pitt Guard Stars Most outstanding for the Pan- thers and top scorer in the game was guard Dick Falinski. He hit for a total of 23 points on eight field goals and seven free throws. Another Panther standout was forward Dill Mauro. His fast break pulled Pittsburgh out of trouble various times in the game. Mauro scored 13 points on three field goals and seven foul shots. On Saturday night, the Wolver- ines will make their home debut against Drake University. Stats AT ANN ARBOR HIGH: Trotters, Tennis Stars Play Here Tomorrow By FRED STEENHARDT The world-famous Harlem Globetrotters, reknowned for their ability to combine basketball skill with crowd-pleasing comedy, will appear at the Ann Arbor. High School gym tomorrow at 8 p.m. A tennis match between Althea Gibson and Karol Fageros will precede the game. In addition, several entertainment acts are scheduled for halftime. Providing the opposition for the Trotters, a leading basketball at- traction for over 30 years, will be the San Francisco All-Nations. Brown KO's Challenger, Keeps Title. By The Associated Press HOUSTON,- Aging Joe Brown kept his World's Lightweight Championship again last night as his fists slashed stubby British' challenger Dave Charnley about the eyes, forcing a halt in their battle after five rounds. It was Brown's eighth defense of the crown. Brown, the Baton Rouge, La., Negro who has held the title for more than three years, was lead- ing the Englishman on points' when the end came. Just before the fifth round was over Brown lashed out with a left hook that opened a deep cut over Charnley's right eye. Charnley weathered the round although staggering and stumbled to his corner. While his handlers worked over the deeply bleeding cut, referee Jimmy Webb of Hous- ton raised Brown's hand and called the fight at an end. It was obvious that Brown was going to win the scheduled 15- round bout anyway. He had car- ried every round on all except one judge's card. In the second round Brown's flicking left - and his 3%/2-inch reach advantage was the big point in this fight - had opened a slight cut under Charnley's right eye. In the third Brown had swariped the little man from Brit- ain. But Charnley gave indica- tions of a comeback in the fourth. The Globetrotters have won 6,525 games and lost but 303 in the last 32 years. This season they are led by Meadowlark Lemon and Bobby ("Showboat") Hall and backed up by dribbling artist, Roman Turmon. Clarence Wilson, Tex Harrison, J. C. Gipson, Bobby Milton and Ed Burton complete the veteran supporting cast. Michigan fans might recall Bur- ton, an all-stater in high school and brother of M. C., last season's Wolverine basketball captain. Along with Gipson and rookie prospect Joe Buckhalter, Burton is the tallest Trotter at 6'8". Miss Gibson, who won both the Wimbledon and United States Na- tional titles in 1958 was the world's leading woman amateur before joining the Trotter tour. Miss Fa- geros, long an, outstanding ama- teur, has been highly publicized because of her controversial gold lame panties. The halftime show will include a table tennis match between two world champions, Richard Berg- mann of England and Norikazu ("Cannonball") Fujii of Japan. Kimi Yokoi, Japan's "balerina of the Bicycle" and the Carmenas Duo, an equilibrium act, will also be featured between halves. Tickets for the game are on sale at Moe's Sport Shop, 711 N. Uni- versity; Rayment Radio, 1304 S. University; the Ann Arbor High School athletic office; and from 4-6 p.m. today at the Michigan Union desk. SCORES College Basketball Oklahoma 76, Texas Western 58 Texas Wesleyan 63, Sam Houston State 61 Loyoia 71, Florida State 64 Mississippi State 66, Troy State (Ala.) 50 Villanova 66, Princeton 46 Seton Hail 84, Toronto 47 Cornell 60, Buffalo 53 Pa. 63, Washington & Jefferson 44 Florida 76, Tampa 63 Xavier (Cincinnati) 92, Marian 40 Dayton 80, Central State 51 Yale 84, Springfield 62 Central Michigan 73, Alma 45 LaSalle 76, Millersville 60 Navy 48, Western Kentucky 47 NBA Scores Cincinnati 135, NewYork 118, Syracuse 130, St. Louis 121 NHL Scores Chicago 2, Boston 2 (tie) Toronto 1, Montreal 0 START OF AN UNEASY SEASON-If Michigan's 73-57 loss to little-regarded Pittsburgh last night is any indication, Wolverine Coach Bill Perigo will be scowling a lot more before the season is over. Lack of height took its toll in the Wolverine's 1959-60 cage opener. Coaches Give Numerals To 55 Grid Freshmen Senior gymnasts Wolfgang Do- zauer and All Stall combined with freshman Gil LaRose to lead their respective classes to a 62-40 win over the sophomores and Juniors last night in the I-M auxiliary gym. A surprisingly sizable week night crowd saw Dozauer capture the all-around title with both Stall and LaRose giving similarly consistent performances. Dozauer's first, second, and three thirds could not match the flashy brilliance of junior Rich Montpetit who captured firsts in free exercise, side horse, and still rings although faltering in the high bar and parallel bars events. Stall Consistent Stall's showing consisted of two seconds, a third and a fourth while LaRose, a tiny yearling gar- nered a second, two thirds and a fourth. "He gave a stimulating performance," said Coach Newt Loken. LaRose's runner-up finish came in the parallel bars which was Do- zauer's only victory. The former also gained a second in the long horse event, which counts in the all-around standings only. Mont- petit also won that. A high spot in the evening's ac- tion was junior Barry Feinberg's victory in the high bar by a one point margin over Stall who did a difficult double-flyaway. Loken said Feinberg's 93 out of 100. points was his highest in three years at Michigan. Other First. The other firsts were captured by junior Jim Brown in tumbling, edging out senior captain Bill Skinner, and sophomore Tom "Looking for a Good Haircut" @ 11 Haircutters * No Waiting Try THE DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre Stager Possible Candidate For Olympic Swim, Post Francis, who won by default in the trampoline. Francis' freshman opponent, Mark Ernberg, was un- able to compete as were two oth- ers, sophs Tom Osterland and Ron Munn. The latter will not be eli- gible for varsity action until the second semester. By virtue of his steadiness Do- zauer was the night's top point- getter with 19, Montpetit was sec- ond with 18 (his three firsts), while Stall had 13 and LaRose 12. Another freshman who showed I MICHIGAN Donley Miller Farris Robins Tidwell Maentz Clark Schoenherr Robinson TOTALS PITTSBURGH Fridley Smith Mills Falenski Mauro Sankey Lazar Lockhart Stienhart Foley TOTALS Halftime sc Michigan 22 G] 1 6 1 4 4 0 19 F-FTA P 0-3 4 1-2 5 5-7 4 1-1 4 8-10 5 2-2 3 2-5 2 0-0 0 0-0 0 19-30 27 well was John Buss with a second in free exercise and a fourth in tumbling. Jim Hynds, also a rookie, contributed a fourth and fifth to the winners' total and classmate Barry Spicer added a third in tumbling. Loken singled out Stu Bradley for special praise. He competed in free exercise although Just recent- ly recovered from double pneu- monia. "He did a fine job with only one week of practice," said Lokem, I 'A G F-FTA P 5 1-1 5 1 2-4 4 3 3-5 4 8 - 7-11 2 3 7-8 V' 0 0-0 1 2 0-1 1 1 5-8 3 0 0-0 1 1 0-0 0 24 25-38 22 ore: Pittsburgh 3 T 2 13 7 3 16 10 0 0 57 T 11 4 9 23 13 0 4 7 0 2 73 30, Michigan Swimming Coach Gus Stager is reported to be one of the four candidates for the position of head swimming coach of the 1960 United States Olympic team. The United States Olympic swimming committee will meet in Miami Beach tomorrow at which time they will name a coach as well as naming a site for the team tryouts. Detroit is given a good chance of being picked as the site for the trials. Stager will not attend the meet- ing in Florida. Inside Track According to Clarence Pinkston of the Detroit Athletic Club and the city's representative - to the Miami Beach meetings, Tom Hay- 'S Puck Seats Go On Sale Hockey tickets for students and holders of athletic cards at 60 cents apiece will go on sale to- morrow morning at the Athletic Administration Building, Ticket Manager Don Weir has announced. Michigan hosts Colorado Col- lege tomorrow and Saturday eve- nings at the Coliseum. General admission tickets ($1.00) and reserved seat tickets ($1.50) will also be on sale at the Administration Building, open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:30-12 noon on Saturday. All tickets also may be pur- chased at the Coliseum box office. The Coliseum doors open at 6:30 p.m. both nights and game time is 8:00 p.m. The above ticket policy will, be followed throughout the hockey season, Weir said. Michigan football coach Bump Elliott should have some substan- tial sophomore help to supplement his 31 returning lettermen for the 1960 grid campaign. Fifty-five freshmen have been named to receive numerals by freshmen coach Don Dufek. Numeral winners are: Dave Anderson, Shelbyville, Ill.; Mike Agee, Farmington; Dick Asel, Bay City; John Atchison, Cen-' tralia, Ill.; Gary Bryce, Royal Oak; Bob Chandler, LaGrange, Ill.; Frank Clappison, Farming- ton; Chuck Collins, Grand Rapids; Jon Conklin, Midland; Dave Con- rad, Plymouth; Jerry Cowan, La- Salle; Tom Crawford, Plymouth; Tom Davis, Coopersville; Edward Doran, Detroit; Clifton Dunnegan, Winston Salem, N.C. Additional winners are Robert Eaton, Selfridge AFB; Doug Eg- gleston, Grand Rapids; Bob Filar, Southfield; Bill Freehan, Royal Oak; James Gallagher, Chicago; Ralph Gesler, Ann Arbor; George Ginger, Detroit; Dave Glinka, To- ledo; Ralph Griesser, Cincinnati; Bill Hamilton, Cincinnati; Samuel Hazleton, Delmar, N.Y.; Ed Hood, nie of Stanford has the inside track for the job. The other candidates for the job besides Haynie and Stager are Dave Armbruster of Iowa and Jim Counsilman of Indiana. Great Showings Stager is a candidate largely as a result of the great showings Michigan teams have made since he took over for Matt Mann, who coached the 1952 Olympians, the most successful in U.S. Olympic history. The Wolverines under Stager's guidance have won the last three National Collegiate Championships and last year broke every team point record on the books of the NCAA. 1* Detroit; William Hooth, Grosse Piinte; John Houtman, Adrian; Anthony Ippolito, Tinley Park, Ill.; Sylvin Jankowski, Detroit; William Kerr, Royal Oak; Ron Kocan, Sharon Pa.; John Kowalik, De- troit; Nick Kriska, Akron, O.; Thomas Laszynski, Dowagiac; Ron Lauterbach, Cincinnati; Albert Leader, Bloomfield Hills; Jack Lehr, Cincinnati; John Lucadam, Keego Harbor; James McCann, Birmingham; John McKenzie, Wayne; John Minko, Connelsville, Pa.; and William Noles, Oxford. Completing the list are Stanley Novak, Lyons; Joe O'Donnell, Mi- lan; Mitchell Phillips, Detroit; Bob Picard, Menominee; Robert Ple- sha, McCook, Ill.; Dave Raimey, Dayton; Richard Schram, Jack- son; Jack Strobel, Chicago; Dick Szymanski, Toledo; Jim Ward, Imlay City and Mike Westley, Midland. Dufek appraised the group as "fairly sound, better than aver- age perhaps, but with few stand- outs." In the freshman game the even- ly divided squad played to a 19-19 deadlock. COMING TO CHICAGO FOR THE WEEKEND? rr Students (men or women), Couples, Families, Groups on Tour. aSTAY AT THE YMCA HOTEL. * " 'rr At th* edge of tfie Loop " " Accommodan m or,M0 " Rates: $2.50 and vp V A _I I e For Reservations, wrte Dept. T1', 826 South Wabash Ave., Chicago 5, INI. .. mN R i WINTHROP NEW COURSES IN X4 ift-perfect sleepwear set for travel BURNT IVORY Priced at $1495, S I I R2fore you choose among STUDENT TOURS OF' EUROPE SUMMER 1960 you must COMPARE -7.. U.S.N.SA. 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