CANALES ONL Y BRIGHT SPO T IN MEN'S DEFEA T Tankers submerged by Indiana TheMichigan Doily-Tuesday, January 29, 1980-Page 11 By KENT WALLEY "It's one thing to get knocked down, but it's another to get back up again," said Bill Farley, coach of the Michigan men's swim team. The knock down he was speaking of was chigan's 69-44 loss to Indiana Friday at Royer Pool in loomington. HAVING WON over 100 straight meets at home, Indiana has always been in contention for the Big Ten Championship. This year, however, Michigan stood a good chance of beating them. But it was not to be for the Wolverines. "It (Michigan's performance) was no where near what I expected," said Farley. "Everybody was off." And indeed only swimmer Fernando Canales performed up to his potential. Canales won the 100 and 200 yard freestyle events with apes df 44.959 and 1:37.968 respectively. He also contributed to a win in the-400 yard freestyle relay. All of these made the NKCAA cut off for the events. INDIANA, ON the other hand, took first and second in the 1000 yard freestyle. James Kegley finished first and Kevin Auger second with times of 9:21.112 and 9:43.110 respec- tively. Indiana also took first and second in the 200 yard in- dividual medley, the 200 yard butterfly, the 200 yard backstroke, and the 500 yard freestyle. However, Farley still believes that Michigan "will be in the thick of things in the Big Ten and the Collegiates." He stated, "We didn't get beat, we lost the meet. We just didn't swim well." The test to see if Michigan can bounce back may well be Friday, when NC State arrives in Ann Arbor. Besides In- diana, NC State is probably Michigan's toughest meet all year. If the Wolverines are to remain in the thick of things they will need a big win agaisnt N C State this week. SPORTS OF THE DAILY: 'M' netters knocked out By SCOTT M. LEWIS After recording major upsets Thur- sday night, Michigan's Matt Horwitch and Michael Leach both were uminated in the second round of the Prince All-American Tennis Indoor Singles tournament held in Houston. Leach, who defeated three-time All- American and 1979 NCAA singles run- ner-up Erick Iskersky of Trinity in the opening round, lost to UCLA's Blaine Willenborg, 6-3, 6-4 Friday. According to Michigan coach Brian Eisner, Leach's failure to break Willenborg's serve was a pivotal factor in the match. Prior to last week's meeting, Leach Wd Willenborg had faced each other twice on the junior circuit, each player winning once. Horwitch, meanwhile, pressed top- seeded Jay Lapidus in the first set Friday before succumbing, 6-4, 6-1 to the Princeton 'ace. The Wolverine Junior had a 2-1 lead and was one point away from taking a commanding 3-1 edge before the tide began to turn. To reach the second round, Horwitch . jpled South African sensation Eddie wards in straight sets. Edwards, who plays for Pepperdine University, was an NCAA semifinalist two years ago and last season lost in the NCAA's io former Wolverine Jeff Etterbeek, two-time Big Ten first singles cham- pion. - "They (Horwitch and Leach) both played extremely well Thursday," said tisner. "The problem is in maintaining That high level of play." & The Wolverines return to action next ursday when they compete in the IT- CA National Collegiate Indoor Cham- pionship hosted by Princeton. Michigan, ranked 15th nationally, faces 'number four Cal-Berkeley in the 'opening round,.,, Tracksters dominate S:Coach Jack Harvey and his thinclads ;accomplished what they set out to do at he Michigan Relays Saturday night. efore an enthusiastic, capacity crowd they ptit on one of their finest perfor- nances of the young indoor track ;season, defeating 20 other squads. But, just as importantly, the distance nedley team covered the two and one- half miles in a blistering 9:45.18. 2r'hough they finished second to MSU in that race, their time easily qualifies them for the NCAA championships in Detroit on March 14-15. The distance medley team was tacked' by Harvey with his best mid- dle distance men. After the meet Har- vy enthused "Dan Heikinnen was just ,super. He anchored our distance medley." Heikinnen also ran in the two mile. ;fe finished second at 8:52.25 to in- dependent runner Ted Rupe's 8:49.12. Andrew Bruce captured first place in his specialty, the 300 meters, with a varsity and fieldhouse record time of 30.2 seconds. As usual, Bill Donakowski crossed the finish line first in the mile, winning by more than three seconds. He finished in 4:05, impressive con- sidering the Relays were only the third meet of the indoor season. James Ross dominated the field in the long jump, with a winning jump of 24'8", more than a foot further than his nearest competitor. "He (Ross) has jumped better but he jumped very well today," said Harvey. - The mile relay team of Andrew Bruce, Ken Gardner, Ron Affoon, and Ted Dobson made a comeback after a somewhat shaky start to defeat the Concerned Athletes Track Club by merely a second. Gardner and Affoon, the middle two legs, were particularly explosive and were highly instrumental in the final time of 3:15.8. In the final event of the evening Mike Lattany, yellow cap planted securely on his head, brought the partisan crowd to its feet with his gravity-defying ex- ploits. Lattany cleared the bar on his first attempt at 6'11" and 7'1", finally going out at 7'4". His early successful jumps won him the event on the basis of fewer misses because two other competitors also cleared 7'3", the winning height. -Don MacMaster Matm en topple Hoosiers AFTER DEFEATING Purdue 30-9 last Friday night at Crisler arena, the Michigan grapplers came back Satur- day night for an encore performance, leaving Illinois on the niats with a score of 22-20. The weekend's victories brought the 18th ranked Michigan wrestlers to an 8-1-1 record and a solid chance of boosting their ranking later this week. Saturday night's performance inevitably drew some encouraging words from coach Dale Bahr. "We're doing a good job of covering for the in- juries,," remarked Bahr, "I feel we're, developing some depth." Although 118-pound Wolverine mat- man Tom Davids lost his match against Bruce Irussi of Illinois, 10-2, Michigan's lower weights, usually a weak point, deserve a large share of credit. Larry Haughn beat Illinois' John Bowman in the 126-pound weight class by a score of 6-2 and Wolverine grappler Bob Siar came on strong, pinning John Cortez in the 134-pound weight class. . Wolverine Tim Fagan was stopped by Trent Taylor .10-6 in the 158-pound weight class. Michigan's Nemir Nadhir annihilated Dave Helmick 13-4 in the 167-pound weight class. Wolverines Bill Konovsky, 177 poun- ds, and Bill Petoskey, 190 pounds, both won their matches 12-11 and 22-6 respectively. Michigan heavyweight man Steve Bennett didn't see any action Saturday night due to an Illinois' forfeit. -Al Grabenstein Gymnasts falter on road Injuries, a distressing plague to gymnasts everywhere, took their toll on Michigan's women gymnasts over the weekend, as they saw their undefeated record disintegrate on a two-meet road trip. The tumblers finished ninth in a field of 11 at the Windy City Invitational in Chicago Saturday, scoring a season low of 124.85. Ironically, Illinois, a team which the Wolverines narrowly defeated in a dual meet only one week earlier, finished third at 130.50. The following day Michigan took its road show to East Lansing for the an- nual battle with Michigan Stae. The Wolverines improved their score to 128.85, but the 11th-ranked Spatans emerged victorious with a 133.00 score. Coach Sheri Hyatt attributed the scores, particularly on Saturday, to two key injuries. Floor exercise ace Sara Flom and all-arounder Teresa Berton- cin were both nursing injuries, although Bertoncin managed to compete in the bars event in Chicago. Flom, who missed both competitions, is expected to return to action at the Big Ten cham- pionshops Feb. 8-9. . Cjn'-sti-t -shon) American Institution, noun. Religion. The Fam- ily. Baseball. The Press. Free Enterprise. Meijer is an American Institu- tion, too. We've become that with the help of the last one, free enterprise. 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