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Jymnastic, Hockey, Swimming Teams
riump
ynl Team Displays Balance in Whipping
ilini Chicago Branch in Season Opener
By CLIFF MARKS
In tumbling, the last event of the high bar, taking second, while
Michigan's gymnastics team put the evening, Jim Brown put on a Ken Sakamoto filled in for Mont-
i an amazing show of balance clutch performance to defeat Cap- petit in the still rings, capturing
st night in rolling over the Uni- tain Bill Skinner with a 95.5 per- the fifth spot.
rsity of Illinois (Chicago formance. The runner-up had a Montpetit was out of the still
anch) 71.5-40.5 before a huge score of 93. . rings due to stretching an elbow
anding room only crowd in the T. Francis stayed one jump tendon in the high bar when he
'M gym. ahead of Tom Osterland on the fell off. Coach Newt Loken hoped
The Wolverines won every event trampoline (actually on-half of a that the injury to "one of his
t one in'their dual meet opener point) by whipping his "Tramp stars" wouldn't be serious, and
th Rich Montpetit leading the Twin" 91-90.5, in a virtually even said, "We'll just see how it feels
ay by scoring two firsts and a performance. tomorrow."
tal of 15 points. Close behind In the parallel bars, Roy Sch- Last night's tremendous crowd,
m were Al 'Stall and Wolfgang meissing accounted for the visitors at times three deep, was probably
ozauer who chalked up 14 points lone win by edging Dozauer, 88-87. partly due to the fine, but brief
>iece. The latter won the still rings, free exercise exhibition given by
The excellent balance occurred however, edging Stall by a half Carolyn Osborne, Michigan's fe-
five events, while the other two, point. male gym attraction.
mbling and rebound tumbling, Feinberg Takes Second Despite the impressive win, he
w two personal duels continued Barry Feinberg came through added that "the men still have a
a winning way for the hosts. with a good spot performance in great deal of work to do to get
ready for Minnesota next Satur-
day. They (the Gophers) are a top
dual meet team, although we beat
them in the Midwest Open."
REBOUND TUMBLING-L. Fran-
cis (M), 91; 2. Osteriand (M); 3.
Stall (M); 4. Glomb (UIC); 5. Grace
(UIC).
- ' FREE EXERCISE --I. Montpetit
;:n = -(M), 90.5; 2. Dozauer (M); 3. Grace
(UIC); 4. Brown (M); 5. Schmeis-
sing (UIC).
SIDE HORSE-1. Montpetit (M);
^' :":':;- .:.: " : 88.5; 2. B erg st ro m {UIC); 3.
Sch eissing (UIC); 4. Rago (UIC);
5. Stall (M).
HIGH BAR - 1. Stall (M), 89.5;
2. Feinberg (M); 3. Schmeissing
{UIC); 4. Wike (UIC); 5. Dornseif
- .' :(UIC}.
PARALLEL BARS -- 2. Schmeis-
sing (UIC), 88; 2. Dozauer (M); 3.
Montpetit (M}; 4. Holworth (UIC);
,., 5. Dornself, (UIC).
,.- STILL RINGS - 1. Dozauer (M),
86; 2. (tie) Stall (M) and Rago
(UIC); 4. Wikp (UIC); 5. Saka-
TUMBLING -1. Brown (M), 95.5;
2. Skinner (M); 3. Glonb (UIC);
4. Osterland (M); 5. Cason (UIC).
Smith Signs
Former Wolverine Willie smith
-Daily-David Cantrel signed with. Denver of the Ameri-
LEADS GYMNASTS--Rich Montpetit flashes his form on the can Footbal2League yesterday.
parallel bars in last night's gym meet won by Michigan 70.5-40.5 Little Rock, Ark., last played for
over Navy Pier (U. of Ill. at Chicago). the Wolverines in 1958.
Swimmers Swamp Weak
Western Ontario,_75-2 6
Dy HAL APPLEBAUM- -
-,Daily-David Giltrow
LOTS OF HELP-That was the key to Michigan goal keeper Jim Coyle's (1) success in the nets last:
night as the Wolverines posted a 5-1 win over Michigan Tech. Coach Al Renfrew said after the game,
"It helps when the forwards come back and give the goalie a hand." And that's exactly what Jerry
Kolb (center) and Bill Kelly (right) are doing early in the second period.
Defense Leads Ieers to 5-1 Conquest
Of Michigan Tech for Second League Win
Michigan roled to its 28th con-
secutive dual swim meet victory
by defeating Western Ontario, 75-
26, in Varsity Exhibition Pool last
night.
The only record of the evening
was set by the Wolverines in win-
ning the 400-yard medley relay.
The Michigan quartet of John
Smith, backstroke, Ron Clark,
breaststroke, Dave Gillanders,
butterfly and Dick Hanley covered
the distance in 3:46.3, eclipsing
the pool record by three-tenths of
a second and the Michigan record
by one-tenth of a second.
, Using his regulars sparingly,
Michigan Coach Gus' Stager used
a total of 28 swimmers including
12 sophomores, who received their
first taste of varsity competition
in this the first dual meet of the
1959-60 season.
Today the Wolverines travel to
East Lansing. to meet a strong
field in the Big Ten;Relays.
'The Wolverines' svaunted depth,.
which has brought them three
consecutive NCAA championships,.
was evident throughout the meet.
All of Michigan's eight individual
victories were won by different
swimmers.
Five of these winners were
sophomores. They were Bill Darn-
ton, 220-yard freestyle, Dennis
Floden, 50-yard freestyle, Fred
Wolfe, 200-yard individual medley,
Chuck Babcock, 100-yard free-
style and Win Pendleton, 440-yard
freestyle.
Other Michigan winners were
juniors Mike Natelson, 200-yard
butterfly, Ken Ware, 200-yard
(Continued from Page 1)
game, Neither team got many
shots on goal but those few were
tough ones as both Coyle and
Tech goalie George Cuculick were
forced to make last minute skate
saves.
Three Fast Goals
The Wolverines came on the ice
with blood in their collective eye
and. proceeded within eight min-
utes to methodically tear the
Huskies apart, and dispel any i1-
lusions of a Tech win. When the
ice dust had. cleared away, Mich-
igan.was sporting a 4-0 lead and
well out of the reach of the in-
vaders from the north.
Only a minute of play had gone
by before Gary Mattson and Pat
Cushing, playing for the first time
as line-mates, had literally fought
the puck down the boards and to
Dale MacDonald behind the net.
MacDonald centeredthe puck to
the front of the net and saw a
defenseman deflect it past Cucu-
('4'
lick for what proved to be the de-
cisive tally at 1:29.
Steve Bochen made the score
3-0 on the prettiest goal of the
evening at 7:01. Skating from the
side right toward Cuculick, Boch-
en faked a pass and flicked it into
the corner when the Tech net-
minder went for the fake.
Lunghamer Scores.
A little more than a minute lat-
er, Joe Lunghamer balanced out
the scoring by lines as he took Bill
Kelly's face-off draw and slipped
it in.
The pace let up in the final
minutes as the Wolverines were
content to sit back and play a
defensive, checking game. Early
in the last stanza, Michigan had
a number of opportunities to pad
its margin, but some great goal-
tending by Cuculick (who looked
better than the scorewould indi-
cate) kept the door shut.
When the Wolverines finally
broke his spell, it took another
defenseman to do it. Ed Mateka,
who has been blasting away at
opposition goalies all season from
Hockey Stats
Starting Lineups
MICHGAN Michigan Tech
Coyle Goalie Cucick
Watt Defense Akervail
Palenstine Defense Sosiancic
Bochen Right Wing Angotti
Wvhite Center Coppo
Hinnegan Left Wing Fabbro
First period scoring: Michigan --
Palenstine (White) 8:09; Michigan
Tech -- none. Penalties: Michigan
-MacDonald (tripping) 16:39;
Michigan .Tech - Akervall (hold-
ing) 7:26.
Second period scoring: Michigan
--MacDonald (Mattson, Cushing)
1:19, Bochen (unassisted) 3:57,
Lunghamer (Kelly) 10:00; Michigan
Tech - none. Penalties: Michigan
--Kolb (holding) 7:02, Hinnegan
(tripping) 17:09; Michigan Tech --
Fabbro (tripping) 8:18.
Third period' scoring: Michigan-
Mateka (Hinnegan, Bob White)
5:22; Michigan Tech -- Angotti
(Fabbro, Coppo) 7:11. Penalties:
Michigan - Watt (interference)
6:30; Michigan Tech - Lauriente
(tripping) 3:42.
Saves by periods 1 2 3 Total
Coyle 9 4 6 19
Cuculick 5 8 16 29
Scare by periods
Michigan 1 3 2 5
Michigan Tech 0 0 1 1
the point, made one count as he
drilled a hard slap shot into the
upper corner of the cage.
Production Line Ilalted
Although Coyle kept Tech's
touted "production line" of Paul
Coppo, John Kosiancic and Ger-
ald Fabbro shut out for the night,
flashy sophomore forward Louis
Angotti played the spoiler, tally-
ing the lone Tech goal at 7:11 of
the final period.
blreaststroke and Ernie Meissner,
diving. The squad's seniors swam
only in the two relays.
The visitors from north, of the
border were only able to win the
200-yard backstroke, .taken by
John Shortreed, and the 400-yard
freestyle, which they won by dis-
qualification.
The outstanding individual per-
formances of the evening were re-
corded by Wolf and Darnton.
Swimming the 200-yard indi-
vidual medley Wolf took an early
lead on teammate -Harry Huffa-
ker, lengthened it to five yards in
the backstroke, his specialty, and
increased the margin to seven
yards as he splashed home in the
time of 2:07.8.
By comparison Wolf's time
would have been the fourth best
In the nation in 1959 and must be
labeled as outstanding for, this
early ini the season.
Darnlton, who also led all the
way, covered the 220-yard free-
style, course in 2:07.5, a time
which would have placed him in
last year's top ten.
"Our performances were excep-
tional," stated Stager, "Everyone,
with few exceptions, swam fast-
er than they had previously this
season. I hope we can keep this
kind of work up, I am really quite
pleased," the usually pessimistic
Stager added.
SWim Stats '
400-yard medley relay -- 1. MICH-
IGAN (Smith, Clark, Gillanders,
Hanley), 2. Western Ontario. Time:
3;46. 3. (breaks pool record of 3:46.6
held by Michigan, and school record
of 3:46.4).
220-yard freestyle - '. Darnton
M}),'2. Pendleton.(M), 3, Freema
(W). Time: 2:07.5...
50-yard freestyle "--1. Floden (M),
2. Reilly (M), 3. Fowler (W). Time;
;23.3.
200-yard individual medley - 1.
Wolf (M), 2. Huffaker (M), 3. Red-
wood (WO). Time: 2:07.8.
One-meter diving -1. Meissner
(M}, 2. Jaco (M), 3. Meredith (WO)
Points: 260.75.
200-yard butterfly - 1. Natelson
(M), 2. Pettinger (M), 3. Fowler
(WO). Time:-2:16.5...
100-yard freestyle - I. Babcock
(M) 2. Heiber (M), 3. Gugino (WO)
Time: :52.3..
200-yard backstroke - 1. Short-
reed (WO), 2. McMahon (M), 3.
Han (M) Time: 2:19.4.
440-yard freestyle -- 1. Pendle-
ton (M}, 2, Bro" n (M), Backus
(WO}. Time: 4:4!3.2,
200-yard breaststroke - 1. Ware
{M), 2. Bechtel (M), 3. Grace (WO)
Time: 2:27.4.
400-yard freestyle - I. Western
Ontario; 2. (Michigan disqualified)
Time: 4:49.3.
SPORT SHORTS:
NCAA Keeps Limited
Substitution in Effect
M' Wrestlers Face Iowa State
Associate Sports Editor grapple today, Coach Cliff Keen Another top-flight match today
Michigan's wrestling team makes said yesterday. will pit Michigan's Jim Blaker
shome debut today when it faces Olm wrenched his knee in prac- against Iowa State's Larry Hayes
at 147 pounds. The Wolverine juni-
wa State in Yost Field House at tice earlier this week, but has suf- ior is off to a fast start this Year,
p m. ficiently recovered. His opponent beating tough opponents at Penn
The Cyclones from Ames rank today will be ISU junior, Jan State and Syracuse on Michigan's
Schwitters, a fourth-place finisher December eastern trip.
iong the nation's top teams,and in the Big Eight last year.
e Wolverines will be at virtually Fitzgerald, recuperating from a Unbeaten
11 strength for .the meet, which rib injury, will have his hands full In the 130-pound bout, Ypsi-
omises to be the best of Michi- today when he faces Ron Meleney, lanti's Ambi Wilbanks hopes to
n's four home engagements this Big Eight 177-pound champ who add to his 2-0 record at the ex-
ason. ' is competing at 167 this season. pense of soph Dick Brown. Plagued
Senior heavyweight Fred Olin Fitzgerald was undefeated in dual by injuries, Wilbanks sat out all
.d junior 167-pounder Dennis meets as a soph last year and of last season, but is doing very
tzgerald will both be ready to placed second. in the Big Ten. well now that he's healthy.
! e
Volverines Open Big Ten Cage Season
igainst Spartans at East Lansing Tonight
By TOM WITECI
Conference opener last Saturday, Scott, who just became eligible;
Michigan opens its Big Ten bas- defeating Wisconsin. this week. Filling in for Bechinski
bball season tonight in a game . will be sophomore guard Art
ainst defending champion iich- Academic Casualties Schwarm.
n State at East Lansing., Michigan State will be playing The Spartan's three other start-'
A. sellout crowd of 12,500 will its first game without academic ers will be guard Dave Fahs, and
n Jenison Fieldhouse to watch casualties, Art Gowens and Jim twc" of last year's regulars, forward
e two traditional rivals battle Bechinski. Gowens, the team's Lance Olson and center Horace,
out. The Spartans, although second leading scroer, and Be- Walker. Walker, a flashy perform-,
rd hit by recent academic losses, chinski, a steady playmaker, were er in the pivot, is the team's lead-,
heavy favorites to post their both starters. ing scorer and rebounder.
ond Big Ten win of the season. Replacing Gowens at the for- Lost Just Two
E'orddy Anderson's sqpad won its ward slot will be senior Dave Michigan State has lost just
two contests-to defending NCAA
champion California and to Brig-
ham Young-while winning six.
Michigan's record is just the re-
verse, two wins and seven losses.
Starting for Bill Perigo's squad
will be John Tidwell and Scott
Maentz at the forward slots. Tid-
}{:, well is the team's leading scorer
with a 20.8 average, while Maentz,
just a sophomore, is the team's
leading rebounder.
Guards will be Terry Miller, sec-
ond leading scorer with a 14.2
average, and sophomore Dick
Clark. At center will be Lovell
Farris.
Tonight's game will match the
two shortest teams in the Big Ten.
The Spartans' tallest man is Olson
at 6'4", while the Wolverines have
three players at the 6'3" mark,
Fritz Kellermann, sophomore
137-pounder, draws a tough as-
signment in Les Anderson, Iowa
State captain who has been beaten
only twice in dual meets in two
years.
Michigan captain Mike Hoyles,
with a victory and a draw so far,
will attempt- to stay unbeaten
when he faces Cyclone 123-pound
junior Dennis Fredricks, a fourth-
place finisher in the Big Eight in
1959.
Similar Record
Karl Fink, with a record similar
to Hoyles', is paired against ISU
junior Tom Green in the 177-
pound bout. At 157 pounds, Michi-
gan's Dick Fronczak engages Iowa
State sophomore Larry Schulz.
Today's meet will be scored in
the customary fashion. Victories by
fall Will count five points toward
the winning man's team score.
Decisions will be worth three
points to the victor's team, and
draws will add two points to each
squad's total.
Two years ago ISU Coach Harold
Nichols' squad beat Michigan, 21-
7, in the only previous Cyclone-
Wolverine meeting. Nichols, who
won Big Ten and NCAA 145-pound
titles under Keen in 1939, has
coached Iowa State to one league
championship and five seconds in
his six years there. In dual meets,
he has a 53-10-3 mark.
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-The National Col-
legiate Athletic Assn. yesterday
delivered a surprise attack on un-
limited substitution by formally
recommending that no substantial
change be made at . this time in
the football rules governing sub-
stitution.
The NCAA, meeting in its 54th
annual convention, approved by
majority vote (90 to 46) a resolu-
tion recommending its Football
Rules Committee stick with cur-
rent rules at least for the 1960
season.
In other convention business,
the NCAA:}
1. Overwhelmingly defeated a
constitutional amendment that
would have limited the athletic
eligibility requirements for foreign
athletes.
2. Approved a two-year program
for controlled TV programs of col-
lege football during the 1960-61
seasons.
3. Certified a new bowl game in
New York City, to be played either
Dec. 3 or 10.
s* +
NEW YORK - Coach Woody
Hayes of Ohio State apparently
has been dressed down by the
Committee onEthics of the Amer-
ican Football Coaches Assn.
Hayes was accused last season
of striking a Pasadena sports
writer after Ohio State lost 17-0
to Southern California on the
west coast.
The Ethics Committee report,
released yesterday by Paul Gover-
nali of San Diego State, said in
the case concerning the "alleged
striking of a sports writer, the
disposition of the case;was made
known verbally to the individual
involved."
Hayes appeared in a highly agi-'
tated state when he left the com-
,mittee room.
. I
the end of
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