THLE MICHIGA1N DAILY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 6, 1959 Juniors Scheduled To Sparkle In Track Meet Thursday Night Gymnasts Hold Intra-Squad Meet at IMGym Tonight 4, 1 EVERYWHERE ELSE $12.95 By TOM WITECKI The fabulous sophomores, who sparked Michigan to the Big Ten indoor track. championship last winter, will make their debuts as juniors Thursday night in the an- nual pre-Christmas meet at 7:30 in Yost Fieldhouse. The juniors will join forces with the seniors, to battle the fresh- men and sophomores in a 15 event intra-squad meet. Leading the parade of junior standouts is sprinter Tom Robin- son, Big Ten titleholder in the 60- and 300-yard events. This will be the Bahaman speedster's first pub- lic competition since he seriously injured his leg last spring. He will run just the 60-yard event, where he is co-holder of the Conference record with 6.1 clocking. Another Titleholder Another Big Ten titleholder, Les Bird, will compete in his spe- cialty, the broad jump, along with. running in the 60-yard dash and the mile relay. STAN DP Tony Seth, winner of the 880- yard event last winter, will run in the 600-yard event and in the mile relay. Versatile Dick Cephas will com- pete in the 65-yard high and low hurdles, the 60-yard dash and the high jump. The Wilmington, Del., junior has already posted a 6'63%" jump in practice-a mark that was good enough to win the Big Ten indoor title last winter. Finished Second Dave Martin, who finished sec- ond in the Conference outdoor mile last spring, will run in the three-quarter mile. Brian Gibson, third place winner in the Big Ten 440-yard run last winter, will run in his specialty. Martin and Gib- son will also run in the mile relay. Sprinter John Gregg, second place winner in the Conference 60-yard event last winter, is en- tered in the 60- and 300-yard events. Speedsters Franic Geist and Marsh Dickerson will run in the 600-yard event as well as the mile relay. Jim Wyman and Wally Schafer will run in the two mile, while Don Chalf ant and Fred Montour will compete in four events apiece. Top senior hopes rest with Cap- tain Earl Deardorff in the 880- yard event, Quinton Sterling in the 440, Dick Schwartz in the two mile, and Jack Steffes in the 300- yard run. Dave Lyon, Associate Sports Editor Meeting of Coaches Michigan's wrestlers should not be criticized if they develop a slight case of stage fright in tomorrow night's dual meet at Penn State. The Wolverine matmen are accustomed to performing in dual meets before crowds numbering 1,500 or less. Tomorrow every seat in Penn State's 8,000-seat fieldhouse is expected to be filled with wrestling fans. They will have been attracted by the prospects of a dual-meet "natural." Michigan has one of the top two or three teams in the Big Ten this year, and Penn State has been picked to be the best in the East. But the prospect of two good teams squaring off on the mats is not the only factor creating fan interest for this meet. Coaching the respective teams will be two of the most successful mentors in the history of collegiate wrestling, and many fans will show up just to see the venerable coaches in action. The coaching careers of Penn State's Charlie Speidel and Michi- gan's Cliff Keen are strikingly similar. Both started at their respective universities 'in 1925, and except for a period during World War II when both were in military service, they have been on their campuses ever since. Counting their years as coaches in absentia, both are now be- ginning their 35th season, and qualify as deans of the coaching staffs at their respective schools. During this time, each one has compiled an excellent record in dual and championship meets. Speidel's dual-meet mark stands at 159 victories, 42 defeats and 10 ties, and prospects are excellent for improving it. Keen has coached Michigan teams to 180 dual-meet victories, losing 78 times and drawing 10. Keen's 1959-60 team should add further gloss to that record. Speidel has coached seven Penn State teams to Eastern Intercol- legiate championships, and in 1953 brought the National Collegiate title to an Eastern school for the first time. Keen counts 10 Big Ten championships and a like number of second-places, in his career, and "The only time we entered a full team in the NCAA meet (1939) we Were runnerup." Both coaches have long been active as administrators, authors, and promoters of amateur wrestling. Speidel twice has been president of the National Collegiate Wrestling Coaches Assn., and Keen has served as president of the American Wrestling Coaches and Officials Association. Speidel recently revised and rewrite the section on wrestling in the ]Encyclopaedia Britannia's new edition. Keen served on a com- mittee last year which recommended rules changes to the NCAA. Keen has also designed new types of knee pads and headguards which sur- pass the old-style equipment. Both have done much to promote high school wrestling in their areas, and both have received many honors for their long. and de- voted service to the sport. During the world war, Keen write a book on wrestling for the Navy's physical fitness program which, the Michigan coach says, "has had the widest circulation of any book on wrestling." It is presently in its third edition. Collaborating with Keen in the two revisions of the book was, approprately enough, Charlie Speidel. "So we're old enemies and old buddies, too;" Keen says. Seven times these coaches have clashed in dual meets. The first time was in 1933, the last, 1941. In those seven meets Michigan won four, Penn State won three. The fact that the Wolverines have this edge on the Lions height- ens tomorrow's meet, for Michigan-is the only school over which Penn State does not hold a lead. It goes without saying the big partisan crowd would like to see this advantage disappear. The Lions, with eight returning veterans, lost only one of their top five men from last year's Eastern runnerup team. So they are a formidable opponent. But Michigan's squad, with a few breaks, can take it. At any rate, as Keen says, "It'll be a terrific meet." His biggest problem tomorrow may be keeping his team from be- ing overawed by the 'sight of those 8,000 people. In a repeat performance of two, weeks ago, the freshmen and sen- ior gymnasts will again tangle with the sophomores and juniors to- night in the I-M auxiliary gym at 7:30, in an intra-squad meet fea- turing several special attractions. The previous meet saw the frosh-seniors walk away with a 62-40 triumph, but junior all- around star Rich Montpetit was a little off that night. Coach Newt Loken hopes that tonight he will be back in the form he showed in SPORT SHORTS: Trojans Fire -Clark By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES - The Univer- sity of Southern California an- nounced yesterday that Don Clark has quit as head football coach. Assistant Coach John McKay was named head coach. McKay joined Southern Cali- fornia as a backfield coach this season after nine years in a sim- ilar capacity at the University of Oregon. * * * The Cincinnati Reds last night traded their ace second baseman, Johnny Temple, to the Cleveland Indians for pitcher Cal McLish, second baseman Billy Martin and first baseman Gordon Coleman. The deal was completed, a spokesman said, just before the midnight deadline 'for trading be- tween National and American League teams. ST. LOUIS - The San Fran- cisco Giants tightened up their infield yesterday, acquiring sec- ond baseman Don Blasingame from the St. Louis Cardinals for infielder Daryl Spencer and out- fielder Leon Wagner. The Cards plan to use Spencer at shortstop, his natural position. the Midwest Open, Dec. 5, to tight- en up the contest. As for the special events, the crowd will be treated to an exhibi- tion by Carolyn Osborne, Michi- gan's woman gymnast, who not only has shown exceptional talent in the past but has beauty to go along with it. Her action pictures are included throughout Loken's new book on Gymnastics. Strictly on the gym team side of it, three Canadian members who hope to be on their country's Olympic team for next year's games will be working on Olympic routines. They include Montpetit, along with freshmen Gil LaRose and Jim Hynds. The latter two contributed heavily to the win- ners' total in the earlier intra- squad affair. A final added attraction will be the attempt of tumbler Jim Brown to execute to perfection the double backward somersault he has been working on in practice. He and his teammates will be getting their last taste of competition until the first dual meet of the season, Jan. 8, against Navy Pier of Chicago at home. 1II~*t tt WIDE VARIETY OF CARDIGAN IN MANY COLORS iS l t } YS B s l .. ' f ONLY $8.75 347 Maynard St. Ann Arbor on the Campus - Across from Municipal ParkiAg Garage OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Nationally Advertised LES BIRD . . broad jump champion Sleek Styling Adds Fashion to Comfort In Men's Cushioned Insole Slip-on Philadelphia, St. Louis Post Wins in NBA Doubleheader By The Associated rPgess NEW YORK - Philadelphia's Paul Arizin became- the third highest scorer in National Basket- ball Association history last night as the Warriors whipped the Cin- cinnati Royals, 131-107, at Madi- son Square Garden in the first game of a doubleheader. The St. Louis Hawks, with de- fending league scoring champ Bob Pettit rolling up 40 points, whip- red the New York Knickerbockers, 119-110, in the second game. Pettit had help from Cliff Hagen andi Clyde Lovellette in the St. Louis victory, each adding 25 points. Arizin, scoring 26 points, pushed his carer total to 11,781, surpass- ing the 11,764 scored by George Miksn of Minneapolis from 1947- 1956. Syracuse's Dolph Schayes is the league's all-time top scorer with 14,638 points. Boston's Bob Cousy is second. NBA Standings The Warriors' fabulous rookie Wilt Chamberlain was high scorer with 38 points against the Royals. The t7'2" giant scored 14 points in the first period when the War- riors assumed a comfortable 28-21 lead. Jack Twyman topped the Royals with 31 points. , U 4 THE PIPE CENTER YOUR HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY IMPORTED PIPES, TOBACCOS, & ACCESSORI ES GBD- DUNHILL-COMOY-CHARATAN PIPE CENTER 1209-A S. University I St. Lot Detroit Cincini Minnea Boston Phiiad Syracu New Y+ WESTERN DIVISION W L Pct. GB uis 14 10 .583 - t 12 15 .444 3 f nati 9 20 .310 72/ apolis 8 20 .286 8 EASTERN DIVISION i 22 4 .846 - elphia 17 9 .640 5 se 15 10 .600 6 .rk 8 17 .333 13'/j I F _I Last Night's Games Philadelphia 131, Cincinnati 107 St. Louis 119, New York 110 Leading Scorers (not including last night's games) FG FT Pts. Avg. Twyman, Cinci. 325 220 870 31.1 Chamberlain, Phil. 321 204 -846 35.2 Baylor, Minn. 234 191 660 28.7 Arizin, Phil. 236 161 633 25.3 Pettit, St. Louis 217 188 622 27.0 Shue, Detroit 219 150 588 21.8 Hagan, St. Louis 232 117 581 25.3 Schayes, Syracuse 177 175 529 21.2 Heinsohn, Boston 206 91 505 19.4 r ()! o+ . . \\ -- - i '' I II; i i lt4 , ; { I. . , ; 1i, a I f ,: ;; f; i ;i ;;I ' i i i, 3 'j4' E!!fi i il ' ' 1. 1 FOR MASCULIN~E 4I FLATT It is to the credit of a gentle- man that he desire Christmas gifts of it iost fashion appeal. The proprietor's varied stock of shirts and ties has been especially selected with this in mind, from $5.00 Open Tonight Until 8:30 The neat, trim design of this handsome men's slip-on by Winthrop puts it right in the fashion picture. Selected from the Winthrop action-free line which features cushioned insole comfort, this new slip. on has a genuine handsewn vamp and reflects the American influence in today's styling. This Winthrop slip-on is avail, able in black or brown softie leather. WILD'Sf State Street on the Campus Campus A T'S Shop I 619 East Liberty St. Phone NO 2-0266 CHICAGO AREA STUDENTS. 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