THE MICIIIG :%' DAILY

TUESDAY, JANUARY 5;1960

THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. JANUARY ~

* V ... JL 0, IV V

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gagers

Win

Two Lose

Four in

Vacation Action

$

iehigan Winless on Coast;.
ops Miami Here Saturday


Icers Down Canadian Club
In Only Two Games Played

By DAVE ANDREWS
Michigan's basketballers, beaten
three times before the holiday
break, rebounded slightly over the
vacation by winning two of the
six contests played in the two
week span.
Behind "the resurgance of
Johnny Tidwell and Terry Miller,
and the increased scoring and re-
bounding punch of sophomore
Scott Maentz and Lovell Farris,
the Wolverines upset Tennessee
Dec. 19. Then after the discourag-
ing series of defeats in the Los
Angeles Tourney, Coach Bill Peri-
go's cagers came back home to
down Miami (Ohio) last Satur-
day, 72-64.
Michigan 70, Tennessee 60
Behind a 31-point splurge by
Tidwell, the Wolverines came from
behind to chalk up their first win
of the year.
Tidwell, hitting from all over
the floor, sparked the second half
comeback that overcame an early
Tennessee lead.
Fresh from their victory over
Tennessee, Michigan's cagers
were foiled in a bid for two in a
raw by a tall Denver squad, as
they prepared for the coast tour-
ney.
The Wolverines were unable to
put together a consistant attack,
dropping their fourth game of
the year.
UCLA 93, Michigan 68
Despite a 32 point outburst by
Miller, and 18 points by Tidwell,
Michigan was never in the ball
game as UCLA rolled to an easy
victory in the Wolverines' first
start on the coast.
Stanford 59, Michigan 52
In their second tournament
start the scrappy Wolverines bat-
tled Stanford down to the final*
minutes before running out of gas.
The rangy Stanford team trail-
ed Michigan by one point midway"
through the second half but a
closing spurt won for the Indians.
Northwestern '79, Michigan 72
In the final game of the tourna-
FG FTA-FT PF Pts. Avg.

ment for the Wolverines, North-
western pulled the same stunt that
Stanford did as they closed fast
for a 79-72 win.
The Wolverines, behind by five
points at the half, tied the count
61-61 with seven minutes remain-
ing in the game, but seven con-
secutive Wildcat points spelled
the end.
For his play on the coast, Mil-
ler was named to the All-Tourna-
ment second team.
Michigan 72, Miami 64
Returning home after the Los
Angles Tourney, Perigo's cagers
put together a balanced scoring
attack to top Miami.
The eight point bulge was not
easy to come by however, as with
but 13 minutes remaining in the
game, Miami led, 48-44. Tidwell
and Miller= then put the game on
ice for Michigan with a display
of fine jump shooting.
Next game: Michigan State --
Saturday.

-Daily-Jim Benagh
BIG TEN ACTION AHEAD - Wolverine basketball coach Bill
Perigo and leading scorer John Tidwell look over the scouting
reports on Michigan State as the Michigan cage team prepares
for its Conference opener against Michigan State Saturday at
East Lansing.

wrestling Team Splits on Road Trip;
Defeats Keen Protege at Syracuse

By DAVE LYON
Associate Sports Editor
Michigan wrestling coach Cliff
Keen should by now be accustomed
to seeing one of his former pupils
coaching an opposing team.
Such was the case in Michigan's
last dual meet, at Syracuse Dec.
18, when Keen's grapplers squared
off against the Orangemen of
Charley Scandura. The Syracuse
mentor wrestled on Keen's 1951-
52-53 squads.
Another Pupil
Another Keen protege, Harold
Nichols, will bring his Iowa State
team to Yost Field House Satur-
day afternoon to battle the pro-
WildeatsiTop
Hoosiers

"mising Wolverines. Nichols grap-
pled for Keen's 1937-38-39 Michi-
gan aggregations.
A Lesson
Keen gave Scandura an 18-6
lesson at Syracuse, and would like
to beat Nichols, too. Iowa State
has one of the nation's better
teams, and a Michigan victory
Saturday will serve notice to the
rest of the Big Ten that Michigan
will prove an able host for the
Conference meet in March.
Coach-of-Year
In five years at Iowa State
Nichols-coached teams have won
one Big Eight title and finished
runnerup twice. Last year he was
named wrestling's Coach of the
Year.
He will bring a representative
team Saturday, with depth and
talent, captained by NCAA and
Big Eight 130-pound champion
Les Anderson. The Wolverines will

the East's powers. That win came
the day after a tough 19-12 loss
to Penn State, one of the nation's
best.
"Jitters"
"We had opening-meet jitters
against Penn State, and wrestled
much better against Syracuse,"
Keen said. Also working in Michi-
gan's favor is the fact that the
Wolverine encounter will be Iowa
State's first dua: meet of the sea-
son.
Keen said there is a possibility
injured veteran Dennis Fitzgerald
may get into action. The 167-
pound junior, a 1959 Big Ten
runnerup, is recovering from a rib
injury incurred just before Michi-
gan's first meet.
Lead Attack
Spearheading Michigan's efforts
on the Eastern trip were 130-
pound soph Ambi Wilbanks and
147 - pound junior Jim Blaker.

By MIKE GILLMAN
The Michigan hockey team,;
with its vacation action abbrevi-
ated by the cancellation of the,
two-game series at Los Angeles,
played but two games over the
Christmas break.
In this twin bill the Wolverines;
defeated the University of Toron-1
to twice, by the scores of 4-2 and3
6-1.
In the first game the Blues of
Toronto proved to be much im-
proved over their showing earlier
in the month when the Wolver-
ines stopped them on their own
ice. Toronto's goalie Bob Giroux
put on a great show through the
first two periods to give the visi-
tors a 2-1 lead going into the last
stanza.
Last Period Rally
But the Wolverines turned on
the steam and poured 23 shots on
goaldin that final frame to take
the decision.
The wi aning and insurance
shots came off the stick of cap-
tain Bobbie Watt within 40' sec-
onds of each other. Gary Mattson
got the credit for the clincher as
he deflected Watt's 20-foot screen
shot past Giroux. Seconds later,
Watt fired an identical shot into
the nets to put the game out of.
reach.
Coach Al Renfrew's squad had
an easier time of it the next night
as they overpowered the Cana-
dian team, 6-1. The Wolverine at-
tack in this game was led by
sophomore wing Joe Lunghamer,
who hit three times for the hat
trick.
LA Series Cancelled
The Wolverines were then'
scheduled to play a two-game set
in Los Angeles, but were notified
that the contests were cancelled
due to a lack of interest on the
coast. Only about $400 worth of
advance tickets had been sold for
the series, and $5,000 was needed
to break even.
And so, with a three-week lay-
off, the Wolverines will be tossed
into the middle of the league wars
this weekend against a team that
has developed into one of the
powers of the Western Intercolle-
giate Hockey Association - Mich-
igan Tech.
While the Wolverines were idle,
Tech traveled out to Denver and
Colorado College and split with
both teams on strange ice.
Season's Surprise
But the season's real surprise
team has been Colorado College.
The Tigers, picked as cellar dwell-
ers in pre-season polls, are cur-
rently riding atop the league with
a 9-2 mark. Until the split with
the Huskies, their only setback
1i

had been the 8-2 drubbing they
suffered against the Wolverines
here in the league opener for both
clubs.
Still the leading scorer for
Michigan, despite being only the
number eight goal-getter on the
squad is Bob White, with only two
goals but 15 assists. Leading in
goals scored are senior Steve Bo-
chen and sophomore Bill Kelly,
who each have seven.
Michigan Scoring
G A TP PM
B. White 2 15 17 26
Bochen 7 5 12 4
Kelly '7 4 11 2
Mattson 5 6 11" 0
Watt 4 7 11 4
Lunghamer 6 4 10 2
Cushing 4 5 9 12
Kolb 2 7 9 4
MacDonald 2 5 7 6
Mateka 3 3 6 12
Hinnegan 3 4 7 0
Nielsen 0 3 3 6
Palenstein 1 1 2 2
C. White 0 0 0 0
Wilson 0 0 0 0
WCHA STANDINGS


Colorado Col.
Denver
Michigan Tech
MICHIGAN
North Dakota
Minnesota
Michigan State

W
S
8
1
2
0
0

rLt
2
2
3
1
3
7
7

T
0
1
0
1
1
Y

Pct.
.800
.773
.700
.500
.367
.063
.063

Pullover-Shawl Collar
$6.95
Assorted Colors

This Week in 'M' Sports
Friday
HOCKEY: Michigan vs. Michigan Tech, here, 8 P.M.
GYM: Michigan vs. Navy Pier, here, 8 P.M.
SWIMMING: Michigan vs. Western Ontario, here, 7:30 P.M.
Saturday
BASKETBALL: Michigan at Michigan State, 8 P.M.
HOCKEY: Michigan vs. Michigan Tech, here, 8 P.M.
WRESTLING: Michigan vs. Iowa State, here, 3 P.M.
SWIMMING: Michigan at Big Ten Relays (East Lansing), 3 P.M.
Sweater Sale
Bulky Knit-Boat Neck
All Wool-$4.95
Assorted Colors

elcome Back
STUDENTS
715 North University


Many Other Styles To Choose From
AT LOW PRICES
SAM'S STORE
122 East Washington

Y i

1'

¢#

,r
;,#

Tidwell 66
Miller 52
Farris 37
Maentz 36
Myer 4
Clark 19
Robins 6
Donle , 4
Schoenherr 0
Sangster 0
Zimmerman 0
Lyons 0
Robison 0

58-42
30-24
55-37
17-10
6-5
22-11
4-3
I3-6
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

25 177
12 128
33 111
28 82
5 5
21 49
12 15
16 14
5 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
0 0

19.6
14.2
12.3
9.1
6.5
5.4
5.0
2.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Cage Squad
Weakened

By The Associated Press
EVANSTON - Bill Cacciatore,
a 5'11" sophomore, pumped in 27
points tonight and led under-
dog Northwestern to a 61-57 vic-
tory over Indiana.
The loss was the second in a
row for the Hoosiers, pre-season
favorites to win the Western Con-
ference championship.
Walt Bellamy, 6'11" pivotman,
was high scorer for Indiana with
27 points, getting 15 in the first
half.
In its Big Ten debut, Northwest-r
ern hit .438 from the field to .296
for the Hoosiers.
* s s
Iowa Stops Badgers
MADISON -- Iowa posted its
first Big Ten basketball victory
of the season tonight, defeating
Wisconsin, 71-64.
Sophomore Don Nelson, 6'7"
center, paced the scoring for the
Hawkeyes with 22 points, 14 of
them on free throws.
The score see-sawed all through
the game as the Badgers suffered
their eighth loss of the season,
their second in conference play,
against only three victories. Iowa
is now 9-3 and square in the con-
ference with a loss to Minnesota.
* * *
OSU Smashes Illinois
COLUMBUS - Jerry Lucas and
Larry Seigfried teamed up to
score 56 points and lead Ohio
State's Buckeyes to a walloping
97-73 victory over Illinois here
last night.
Ninth-ranked Illinois, now 7-2,
was never in the game after the
first few minutes.
The Bucks (8-2) grabbed the
lead for good at 13-12 on a tip-in
by Lucas, who wound up with 30
points. Joe Roberts added two
more and Seigfried three to start
Ohio State off.
Lucas hit for 30 points and
Seigfried 26.
Titans Keep Rolling
DETROIT-With all five start-
ers hitting in double figures, De-
troit defeated Creighton 94-78
last night, posting its 10th vic-
tory in 11 basketball games this
season.,
Detroit's sophomore duo of Dave
DeBusschere and Charlie North
accounted for 47, points. DeBus-
schere hit for 24 and North 23
despite the visitors advantage in
height.-
Detroit also out-rebounded the,
Bluejays 62-48 and posted a scor-
ing average of .443 for the game.
Creighton, which now has a 5-5

have to be good to win. Each gained two victories.
Their prospects were bolstered Three others - Mike Hoyles,
by' the, ease with which they con- Karl Fink and Fred Olm - won
quered Syracuse, regarded among one and drew one.
WOLVERINE SPORT SHORTS:
Geny Signs ithAFL

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_;

RICH ROBINS
..scholastic troubles

Last season's Wolverine foot-'
ball captain, George Genyk, has
joined his teammate Darrell Har-
per in signing a professional foot-
ball contract.
Like Harper, Genyk signed with
the newly-formed American Foot-
ball League. The former Michigan
guard will report to the training
,amp of the Detroit Titans. Har-
per will be seeing action with the
Buffalo Bills.
Another former Wolverine is
trying to hit the pro ranks in a
second sport.
Ron Kramer, who starred for
Michigan in both basketball and
football and has been with the
Green Bav Packers of the NFL
for two seasons (seeing limited
action due to injuries), has been
working out with the Detroit Pis-
tons of the National Basketball
Association- in an attempt to
make the Piston roster.
C h r i s t m a s vacation activity
found Michigan's gymnasts, head-
ed by coach Newt Loken, play a
big part in the National Gym-
nastics Clinic at Sarasota, Fla.,
Dec. 26-31.
Wolverines Tom Osterland and
Al Stall placed high in the an-
nual North-South meet, a high-
light of the clinic. Osterland was
third in the trampoline and Stall
fourth in the sidehorse. Coach
Loken and his daughters, Chris
:13, and' Lana, 10, gave a trampo-
line exhibition as did grad. Ed
Cole, last year's NCAA trampoline
champion and Ron Munn, last
year's AAU and Pan-American
"tramp-champ." Munn, compet-
ing unattached in the North-
South event, won the trampoline
easily for the Yankees, as the con-
test ended in a 40-all draw.
Doctor Loken (as the Sarasota
papers called him) also did his
share of participating, in the Vet-
erans division, by taking fist in
the parallel bars and trampoline,
and second in the overall stand-
ings.

two of the hurdles but still man-
aged to finish third.
McRae then rocketed to a heat
victory in the 60-yd. dash with
the time of :06.5 but did not com-
pete in the semi-finals.
Terry Trevarthen, a n o t h e r
newcomer to the Michigan var-
sity, placed third in the shotrput
with a toss of 51'1".
Junior Frank Geist came away
with second place honors in the
quarter mile with his time of 51.4.
Jack Steffes, another junior, re-
corded a leap of 21'8" in the
broad jump to take fourth place
in that event.

1960 BARBER
RESOLUTIONS

'~1

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will strive to bring you

the finest in barber science
and techhiques. Our service,
workmanship and sanitation
will be at its best."
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
Near the Michigan Theatre

,'

i'

.4

Michigan's already thinly
manned basketball team suffered
another discouraging blow this
week as it lost four players for
various causes.
Dick Myer, a 6'6" junior center
from Cincinnatti, came down with
a kidney infection along with an
inflamed throat and will be lost!
for an indefinite period.
Coach Bill Perigo was counting
on Myer to give the team added
strength up front following his
fine performance in the North-
western game in the holiday tour-
ney.
Rich Robins dropped out of
school for the remainder of the
semester and Denis Robinson left
the teambecause of a heavy
academic burden.
Also lost was Gary Kane, a 6'3"
reserve forward who saw action
last season. PerigodroppedKane
from the prsquad because of his
failure to report for practice.'

Ii
A
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