___THE MICHIGAN DAILY

dive

'M' Matmen Move

Betzig Pins One, Takes
Decision Over Another

) Semi-Finals
'NI' Cops Eighth Straight;
Tramples Tech Six, 70i

Cagers Battle 1tawkeves
Tonight in Final Road Test
Mason Loom% as Major Iowa Threat;- '
lowais Have Worst D(eense in. Big Nine

(Special to The Daily)
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - After
slogging through a dual meet sea-
son with four Conference losses
against two wins, Michigan's im-
proved mat squad last night kept
neck and neck with Indiana and
Ohio State as five Wolverines
placed for this afternoon's semi-
finals.
WOLVERINE AND defending
champion at 136 pounds, Jim
Smith, decisioned Bill Quinlan of
Iowa, 11-4, while Captain Bob
Betzig at 155 pinned his first
opponent, Paul Peterson of Wis-
consin, at 7:50 and went on to
decision Jensen of Minnesota, 8-5.
Last year's champion at 155,
Ken Marlin of Illinois, did not
enter the preliminaries and the
main opposition for Betzig will
probably come from Andy Pri-
zant of Indiana and Bryce
Keough of Ohio State.
Betzig faces Prizant in this af-
ternoon's bout while Smith will
face one of his most formidable
foes, Dave Ewart of Ohio State.
WOLVERINE Jack Powers who
worked down from the 175 to the
165-pound bracket for the meet
decisioned Gil Gaumer of Illinois,
9-3, and he will face Nick Stev-
ens of Northwestern in the semis.
Compact Phil Carlson wres-
tling at 145 for Michigan,
squeezed by Holmes of Minne-
sota in a 5-4 count, and his
next hurdle will be Joe Garcia
of Illinois in one of the toughest
matches of the day.
The Maize and Blue's By Las-
.ky got a bye in the night's wres-
tling but faces one of the tough-
est men in the 175 bracket in
Waldemar Van Cott of Purdue in
the semi-finals.
WOLVERINE Jack Keller at 128
pulled the first defeat of the year
on Spicuzca of Wisconsin in a 7-4
decision, but he had to wrestle
again tonight and he faced Weber
of Ohio State.
The pair battled through a
long match with the score tied
at 4-4. It toak a referee's deci-
sion to give it to Weber and leave
OSU and Michigan each with
five men in the semis.
SUMMARIES
121 POUND-Lappin, Minn.,
dec. Picard, 111., 9-4; Plaza, Pur.,
dec. Dewitt, Wis., 11-3.
128 POUND-Bob Brabender,
Ind., dec. Nelson, Ill., 3-2;
Steinhofs, Iowa, dec. Happer-
stad, Minn., 7-0; Paticsel, Purd.,
dec. Halas, NU., 12-4.
136 POUND - Rice, Minn.,
pinned Mullendore, Wisc., 1:18.
Bill Brabender, Ind., dec. Far-
ina, Purd., 8-2. Bill Brabender,

Ind., dec. Strange, Ill., 8-7.
Ewart, OSU, dec. Fox, NU, 5-2.
145 POUND-Peterson, Wisc.,
dec. Dick, NU, 8-2. Puchany,
Ind., dec. Appleby, Purd,, 6-2.
Puchany, Ind., dec. Klein, OSU,
4-1.. Garcia, Ill., pinned Tesla,
Iowa, 2:25.
155 POUND - Prizant, Ind.,
dec. Manning, NIU, 4-1. Keough,
OSU, pinned Thorp, Iowa, 5:5.
Ewyer, Ill., pinned Bryant, Pur-
due, 6:52.
165 POUND-Stevens, NU,
dec. Thomas, Iowa, 7-1; Self,
Wise., dec. Fisher, Ind., 6-3;
Dasso, Purd., dec. Pinz, Minn.
8-2.
175 POUND-Scarpello, Iowa,
dec. Boahasha, Ill. 7-1. Traster,
Ind., dec. Rath, OSU, 9-6; Van
Cott, Purd., dec. Ragouis, NU,
9-6.
HEAVYWEIGHT - Gottfried,
Ill., dec. Hurley, Ind. 3-0. Miller,
OSU, pinned Ford, NU, 7:52.

By SY SONKIN
Michigan's cagers close their
road schedule tonight when they
travel to Iowa City to meet Coach
Lawrence "Pop" Harrison's Hawk-
eye quintet.
Iowa has to win tonight if the
Hawks are to keep from ending up
in a tie for the cellar with North-
western.
IN ELEVEN STARTS Harrison's
boys have won only two games,
but one of them was a 53-49 tri-
umph over an Ohio State quin-
tet which last Saturday handed
Michigan a 69-44 beating, the sec-'
ond highest numher of points'
ever scored against a Maize and
Blue court squad.
The Hawkeyes have also

I

I

Mitchell, Hoover, Holland Rate'
In Hurdles; Barten Paces 880'

scored a last-minute 61-60 vic-
tory over Wisconsin and Don
Rehfeldt, and almost scored the
upset of the year when they led
Minnesota for almost a whole
game before the Gophers finally
rallied to edge the Iowans,
54-49.
Chief troublemaker will prob-
ably be forward Charlie Mason.
IE'S DROPPED in 39 field
goals and as many free throws for
a total of 117 points, which is high
for the Iowa quintet, but is just
slightly over the 10 points per
game mark.
The only other Ilawkeye who's
done any scoring worth men-
tioning is guard Tony Guzowski
with 81 points to his credit.
Despite having only two men
who have done any consistent
scoring. Iowa has still managed to
maintain an offensive average of
al"ot 50 points a game, three
more than Michigan's mark.
BUT THE IOWANS have con-
tributed the worst defense in the
Big Nwine.
Opponents have averaged
about 63 points a game against
Harrison's boys, and this makes
the Maize and Blue's mark of
48.5 look pretty good.
To try upsetting the heavily-
favored Wolverines, Harrison will
start Mason and Floyd Magnusson
at forwards, Frank Calsbeek at
center, and Guzowski and Stan
Straatsma at the guards.
For Michigan, coach Ernie Mc-
Coy will begin with Mack Supru-
nowicz and Bill Mikulich at for-
wards, Leo VanderKuy at center,
and Pete Elliott and Bob Harrison
at the guards.

McDonald Shines in
Each Score Trice T
By BOB SANDELL
With Goalie Jack McDonald
turning in another spectacular,
performance, Michigan's power-
house puck team whipped a
battling band of engineers from
Houghton Tech last night, 7-1, forI
thii-ih wi in row

Nets as Gacek, Celley
I.ace Michigan Attack
Play roughened up considerably
in the latter part of the period
with Bob Fleming being tagged
with a 2 minute roughing penalty.
The initial stanza ended just as
Renfrew was caught tripping.

The victor, whi gave the THE WOLVERINES killed off
Wolvies yamplechreveetforRenfrew's penalty to start the
Wolverines ample revenge for ;second session, and Neil Celley
heir only defeat ofthe stallied the first goal at 5:24 on a
eras much closer than the score neat pass from Burford who had
indicates. since the spirited Hus- neatpssro Bufdwhhd
idiesusince them srite - carried the puck behind the Tech
rides outshot the home sextet. goal. Wally Grant also received
NEITHER TEAM wasted any an assist.
time getting its first goal. At 2:39 Two quick goals by Hill and
Wally Gacek connected on a 25- 1Celley hiked the score to a com-
footer to begin the scoring pa- manding 6-1 count. The stellar
rade for the Wolverines. Al Ren- defenseman counted on a scram-
frew and Gordie McMillan got as- ble in front of the net with
sists. McMillan assisting.

(Continued from Page 1) {
Rice, Minnesota fourth, Charles
Feeney, Indiana. Time, :06.4.
(Third heat): first, Charles Pe-
ters, Indiana; second, Charles
May, Purdue; third, Ed. Tunni-
cliff, Northwestern; fourth, Wal-
ker Reid, Wisconsin. 'ime, :06.3.
Broad Jump: first, Jewell Daily,
Purdue, 24 ft. 3% in.; second, Ed
Tunnicliff, Northwestern, 23 ft.
91/ in.; third, Don Leuthold, Illi-
nois, 23 ft. 7 3/8 in.; fourth, Jim
Holland, Northwestern, 23 ft., 53/4
in. fifth, Don Laz, Illinois, 23 ft.
3 1/8 in.; sixth, Lloyd Lamois,
Minnesota, 23 ft. 1 in.
(Three heats, four qualify).
70-yard High Hurdles: first,
.Dick Maxwell, Ohio State; sec-
ond, Bob Hinkle, Illinois; third,
Don Hoover, Michigan; fourth,
Russell Merkel, Iowa. Time, :09.
(Second heat): first, Lloyd
Duff, Ohio State; seconl, James
M'itchell, Michigan third, Fred
Brash, Minnesota; fourth, Tom
Briggs, Illinois. Time, :08.7.
(Third heat): first, James Niel-
sen, Minnesota; second, Robert
Kickert, Northwestern; third,
Robert Ruther, Illinois; fourth,
James Gill, Wisconsin. Time,
:08.9.
(Three heats, qualify three)
880-yard: first, Don Gehirmann,
Wisconsin; second, Keith Brown,
Iowa; third, Don Shuman, Illinois.
Time, 1:59.7.

(Second heat): first, Don
Washington, Ohio State; second,
Frank Owens, Indiana; third,
John Lindquist, Michigan. Time,
1:58.9.
(Third heat) : first, Herb Bar-
ten, Michigan; second, Bill Dow-
ney, Illinois; third, Walt Klink,
Purdue. Time, 1:58.8.I
(Three heats, four qualify)
440-yard: first, Bob Mansfield,
Wisconsin; second, Harry Cogs-
well, Ohio State; third, Elliott,
Indiana. Time. :50.5.
Second heat) : first, Mal Whit-
field, Ohio State: second. Eugene
Whipple, Wisconsin; third, Rod
Warren, Michigan. Time, :49.6.
(Semi-finals-six qualify)
70 - yard Low Hurdles: first,
Clay Holland, Michigan; second,
Russ Merkel, Iowa; third, Don
Hoover, Michigan. Time, :08.1.
(Second heat) : 1st, Lloyd Duff,
Ohio State; second, James Mit-
chell, Michigan; third, James
Nielsen, Minnesota. Time, :08.2.
IHogan on a
To ecovery
4fter, Surgrery
EL PASO, Tex. -VtP) - Steady
improvement was reported late
today in the condition of Ben Ho-
gan.
That was the word from the El
Paso hospital where the golf
champion last night underwent a
two-hour abdominal operation.
The surgery was described as nec-
essary to halt a bood seepage caus-
ing formation of clots which
threatened his life,
"Ben is doing fine,"' said Royal
H ogan, a brother. "le is still a bit
hazy as a result of the operation,
but his pain has cleared up. We
are very well lelased 'vvhh his con-
dition.",
Blood clots troubling the links
stai' were the after-effect of a Fob.
2 highway, collision near Van
Horn, Tex., in wvhich Hogan's pel-
viankle and collarbone were
broken. He has been hospitalized
here since.
Dr. Alton Ocbsne', prof"'sso). o1,
surige ry a''i~ Tiloane UIniv(,rsity, '.e o
to El 1Pa s o fro'O New ( ) ii'ans ycs-
terday to consull, with hlogan's
other physicians. is decision to
opei'ate came almost at once.

The Huskies stormed back,
and 12 seconds later defense-
man Connie Adams whipped ina
a 50-foot screen shot. The puck
caromed off the post into the
nets past McDonald who evi-
dently did not see it coming.
Owen McArdle and Lenny
Brumm teamed up at 6:18 to give
Michigan a 2-1 edge and what
later proved to be enough to win.
It was a pretty pass play with
Brumm slipping the puck to Mc-
Ardle right in front of the Tech
net.
CAPTAIN AU RENFREVW made
it 3-1 at 10:25 on a pass out from
Gacek from behind the Tech net.
McMillan also was credited with
an assist on the play.
The game was held up for
approximately 15 minutes short-I
ly after the middle of the session
when Goalie Jack McDonald re-
ceived a gash over his left eye{
and had to have medical at-
tention.

Celley's goal was the "picture
play" of the evening. He out-
skated the defense beautifully and
then fired an angle shot from
about 25 feet high into the rigging
past Tech Goalie Jocko Noblet.
HILL GOT HIS second goal of
the night at 2:15 of the final pe-
riod and it ended the scoring
for the contest. Gil Burford was
on the assisting end of the final
marker.

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Mann, Stager, Sohl, Moss
Place in g.Nie Swim Meet

(on ed Iifroi Page 1.
performance of the evening as
Akron's .Keith Carter raced to a
ten yard victory in the 200-yard
breaststroke in the record break-
ing time of 2:16.4 seconds.
CARTER'S TIME lowered the
previous Big Nine record by ex-
actly five seconds.
Michigan's Bob Sohl, the
former record holder was un-
able to stave off a closing rush
by Iowa's sophomore sensation,
Bowen Stassforth, and finished
third, slightly ahead of team-
mate Charlie Moss.
Iowa, the meet's dark horse,
raced to a new Conference record
in the 400-yard freestyle relay
churning the distance in 3:29.2 to
edge Michigan by a body length.
OLYMPIC DIVING champion
Bruce Harlan turned in a spar-

kling performance on the low
board to lead the Ohio contin-a
gent which numbered Hobie Bill-
ingsley, John Simpson and Jack
Calhoun second, third and fourth
in that order.
Sophomore Murray Hubley of
Purdue was the only 'foreigner'
to break the Buckeye spell.
Big Bill Smith churned to an
easy victory in his specialty, the
220-yard free style turning in a
2:08.9. Wally Ris of Iowa edged
Michigan's Matt Mann III for
second place by a head while Bill
Heusner was fourth. Ahead of
Wolverine Gus Stager who has
been swimming very well during
the whole meet.
The three day contest will wind
up today with five events on tap:
The 100 and 400-yard free style,
the 150-yard medley relay, the
high board diving, and the 300-
yard medley relay.


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JAckets Jackets
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