THE MICHIGAN DAILY
rAGE SEVEN
Wolverine
Grapplers
apture
Conference
+J
Nalan, O'Shaughnessy
Snare LeagueHonors
By DAVE LIVINGSTON
Special To The Daily ,
BLOOMINGTON - Michigan's
pair of defending champs, "Snip"
Nalon and Dick O'Shaughnessy,
held fast to their titles here last
night to lead the Wolverines to
their fifth Big Ten wrestling
championship under Coach Cliff
Keen.
k Runner-up Michigan State also
saw two of its matmen pick up
individual crowns, but the Spar-
tans lost out in the, total scoring
by a slim 27-22 margin.
MICHIGAN'S victory was a bril-
liant team effort all the way. Of
the seven men Keen entered in
the championships, six came
through to pick up points as one
of the top four finishers in their
respective weight classes.
Captain Nalon, who was nam-
ed along with Illinois' Pete
Compton as the outstanding
t wrestler of the meet, grabbed the
first Michigan championship
when he overpowered Phil Dug-
gan of Iowa, 8-3, in the 130-
Pound class.
O'Shaughnessy dumped another
defending champion, Iowa's
George Myers, 7-3, in the 177-
pound final to keep a firm grip
on his title. Myers won the special
191-pound Olympic weight last
year.
BOTH NALON and O'Shaugh-
nessy will be back to try for a
third title next year, since they
are only juniors.
Two other Wolverines, Andy
Kaul and Joe Scandura, fought
their way into the finals only to
be disappointed by identical 8-3
scores.
Compton, who had been hand-
ed the only dual meet defeat of
his career by Kaul earlier this
season, turned the tables on the
Wolverine sophomore last night to
retain his 137-pound crown.
* * *
HOOSIER Chuck Parkow oust-
ed Scandura at 157 pounds to take
Indiana's only first place.
But under the conference
scoring system of six points for
first, four for second, two for
third, one for fourth, and one
for every fall, both Kaul and
Scandura added invaluable
points to the Wolverine cause,
as did teammates Miles Lee and
Bronson Rumsey.
Lee downed Purdue's Tom Han-
kins, 6-2, in the consolation finals
to capture third place at 157
pounds, while Rumsey took fourth
place in the 167-pound division
when he was blanked by Don Hea-
ton of Iowa in his match for the
third notch.
BY THE TIME the afternoon
events were completed Michigan
practically had the team title all
sewed up. The Wolverines, by
placing four men in the finals and
two in the consolation finals, and
with four points already picked up
on falls, were assured of at least
22 points - enough, as things
turned out, to tie for the team tro-
phy even if they didn't win an-
other match.
Nalon, Scandura, and 0'.
Shaughnessy all won their semi-
final matches by big margins,
while Kaul had a little more
trouble before downing North-
western's Len Vyskocil, 3-,
Lee was the only Michigan
casualty in the semi-finals,
dropping a tough 3-1 decision to
BIG TEN BASKETBALL
Minnesota 65, Indiana 63
Illinois 93, Ohio State 74
Wisconsin 74, Northwestern 58
Iowa 65, Purdue 56
NIT BASKETBALL
Louisville 92, Georgetown 79
St. John's 81, St. Louis 66
Duquesne 88, Tulsa 69
I- i
Spartan Bob Hoke, the eventual
winner in that division. The
Wolverines came back later,
though, to whip Pete Cappas of
Northwestern, 3-1,. and qualify
for the third and fourth place
finals.
Rumsey, who had been elimi-
nated from title contention Friday
night, was given the chance to
qualify for the consolation final
and responded by pinning Purdue's
Tony D'Amico in only 2:48.
Behind Michigan and Michi-
gan State in team standings
were Minnesota with 17 points,
Illinois 16, Indiana and Iowa,
11, Northwestern, 9, Ohio State,
7, Purdue, 2, and Wisconsin, 0.
The Spartans' pair of champs
were Hoke at 157 pounds and Vito
Perrone at 167 pounds. Minneso-
ta's third-place Gophers also
boasted two title-winners, 123-
pound Dick Mueller and heavy-
weight Willis Wood.
-Daily-Chuck Kelsey
NOT THIS TIME, BUD--Lloyd Rautiola, Michigan Tech hockey
player, watches puck go by and can't do a thing about it as he
is neatly tied up by Wolverine defenseman Louie Paolatto (left)
as Michigan goalie Bill Lucier keeps eye on puck. The 10-2
victory enables Michigan to travel to NCAA championships in
Colorado Springs this week.
TAKE 55-52 VERDICT:
MSCCagers Freeze Out Michigan
'M' Icemen
Gain Playoffs
In 10-2 Win
(Continued from Page 1)
duct sentences on Lou Paolatto of
the Wolverines and Engineer Ron
Nettell.
Chin, Mullen and Cooney got
together on their fourth straight
score when they executed a per-
fect cross-ice passing play with
Cooney netting the rubber at
3:20. The two clubs brawled on
for 10 minutes before Mullen
scored his second goal on a pass
from Chin while Tech was short
two men.
After the second trio monopo-
lized the scoring for the first five
goals Matchefts hit the scoring
column when he hit on his, own
rebound at 13:52, just 30 seconds
after Mullen had scored the fifth
tally.
COACH VIC Heyliger had Chin
and Doug Philpott take a rest
in the third period and he em-
ployed two makeshift lines that
still managed to outscore the em-
battled Engineers, 4-1.
After Tech had narrowed the
count to 6-2 at 2:20 of the final
session on a goal by Ray Puro,
the Matchefts-Jim Haas-Telly
Mascarinand Mullen-Cooney-
Ron Martinson units flashed the
red light four times.
Matchefts scored three in the
last seven minutes, With his third
and fourth goals coming in the
space of 25 seconds, just before the
final buzzer.
SCORING SUMMARY
FIRST PERIOD: I+-Michigan, Coo-
ney (Chin, Mullen) 2:18; 2-Mich-
igan, Mullen (Chin) 3:09; 3-Mich-
gan, Chin (Mullen) 13:27; 4-Mich-
igan Tech, deBastiani (Puro) 15:32.
Penalties: Michigan - Paolatto
(slashing). Michigan Tech - Mon-
ahan (major-cross checking), Vitton
(tripping.)
SECOND PERIOD: 5-Michigan, Coo-
ney (Chin, Mullen) 3:20; 6-Michi-
gan, Matchefts(unasssted) 13:52.
Penalties: Michigan - Paolatto
(roughing, match misconduct),
Mullen (high-sticking), Shave (el-
bowing), Matchefts (cross-check-
ing), McClellan (tripping), Dunn
(interference). Michigan Tech -
Monahan 2 (high-sticking, trip-
ping), Vitton (illegal check), Mc-
Ginn, 2 (holding, tripping), Ra-
utiola (slashing), Nettell (rough-
ing, match misconduct).
THIRD PERIOD: 8-Michigan Tech,
Puro (deBastiani, Rautiola) 2:20;
9-Michigan, Matchefts (Masca,.
rin, Haas) 12:56; 10-Michigan, Mar-
tinson (McClellan, Cooney) 17:36;
11-Michigan, Matchefts (Mascarin,
Mullen) 18:50; 12-Michigan, Mat-
chefts (McClellan) 19:15. Penalties:
Michigan - Mascarin (tripping).
Michigan Tech-none.
By GORDON MARS
Special To The Daily
EAST LANSING-The Univer-
sity of Illinois successfully defend-
ed its Big Ten gymnastic title here
yesterday, rolling up a total of
133 points, 61 higher thal second
place Minnesota.
Michigan's gymnasts managed
to compile a total of 37 points,
good for sixth place, largely
through the efforts of Wolverine
workhorse, Mary Johnson. He
picked up a second, fourth, sev-
enth, and ninth place.
* * *
SPARTAN Carl Rintz was by
far the day's outstanding parti-
cipant. He amassed a total of three
firsts, a third, and a fifth. His
firsts came in the side horse, high
bar, and flying rings events.
Meanwhile Illini Bob Sullivan
earned first, second and a third
spots.
Despite Rintz's effort Michi-
gan State finished behind the
Gophers. Iowa placed fourth,
followed by Ohio State, Michi-
gan, Indiana, and Wisconsin.
Illinois controlled six of the
eight events. Paced byS'Eullivan,
Frank Bare, and Gill Brinkmeyer,
along with little Jeff Austin the
Illini took firsts in one event, sec-
onds in three and three thirds.
BY FAR Michigan's best event
was the free exercise event where
Johnson placed second behind Sul-
livan of Illinois. Johnson was the
only Wolverine qualified for this
event. He was followed by Sul-
livan's teammate Brinkmeyer.
Bill Sorenson of Iowa captur-
ed the trampoline competition,
putting on a brilliant perform-
ance. He was followed by Ohio's
Don Perry. Vern Evans of Min-
nesota placed third. Michigan's
captain Don Hurst eked out an
eighth.
In the side horse event
tan Rintz picked up his f
tory of the day. He wasi
by Bare and Brinkmeyer
nois. Michigan did not q
man for this event in the
inaries.
Another first place cam
way in the next event, t]
bar. Minnesota's Ben Bartl
won the All-around chaml
two days ago, finished
Frank FeiglofIndiana w
JOHNSON, Coach Lok
around man of Michigan,
a brilliant performance
event to place third. John
placed fifth in the all
event.
All around champion
lett placed first in the1
bars competition. He w
lowed by Illini Bare and S
Rintz. Michigan's only
Johnson finished seventh
In the flying rings com
Rintz placed first once agai
lett was second, followed
livan. Michigan didn't f
well in this event, Johnson
ninth.
Michigan's other entries
Adams and Jack Eckle
place in their events, the]
tal bar and trampoline.
Illinois Powers to Victo
In Big Ten GymnasticNI
Laurels
ry Gymnast
eel Statistics
t, Spar- FREE EXERCISE -1. Sullivan
irst vic- Illinois, 257 points; 2 - Johnson,
followed Michigan, 245; 3. Meyer, Illinois,
of Illi- 236; 4. Bartlett, Minnesota, 235; 5.
ualify a Rintz, Michigan State; 224.
prelim- TRAMPOLINE - 1. Sorenson,
Iowa, 262; 2. Perry, Ohio State,
248; 3. Minnesota, 247, 4. Nor-
he high man, Iowa, 246; 5. Austin, Illinois,
ett, who 241.
,ini SIDE HORSE-1. Rintz, Michi-
pionship gan State, 286; 2. Bare, Illinois,
as third. 271; 3. Brinkmeter, Illinois, 270;
4. Bartlett, Minnesota, 256; 5.
en's all Gardner, Illinois, 253.
put on HORIZONTAL BAR -1. Rintz,
in this Michigan State, 272; 2. Bartlett,
son also Minnesota, 266; 3. Feigl; Indiana,
around 255; 4. Johnson, Michigan, 254;
5. Bare, Illinois, 245.
Bart- PARALLEL BARS--1. Bartlett,
parallel Minnesota, 278; 2. Bare, Illinois,
as fol- 270; 3 Rintz, Michigan State,
Spartan 263; 4. Sullivan, Illinois, 254.
entry FLYING RINGS - 1. Rint,
MSC, 276; 2. Bartlett, Minnesota,
Epetition,267; 3. Sullivan, Illinois, 257; 4.
in. Bart- Norman, Iowa, 251; 5. Westfall,
by Sul- Iowa, 249.
'are too TUMBLING - 1. Hazlett, Iowa,
placing 275; 2. Sullivan, Illinois, 274; 3.
Perry, OSU, 261; 4. Austin, Illi-
s, Frank nois, 254; 5. Walker, MSC, 246.
didn't IM SCORE
horizon- Sigma Chi 58, SigmaAlpha Mu 12.
('B' Basketball)
y DICK LEWIS
pecial To The Daily
EAST LANSING -- Possession-
minded Michigan State success-
fully engineered a masterful ver-
sion of the deep freeze in the final
five minutes last night to eke out
an exciting 55-52 victory over
Michigan before a near-capacity
throng of 7,923 screaming fans at
Jenison Field House.
The smooth-working Spartans
overcame a Wolverine advantage
that at one time reached 11 points,
taking control for the first time
early in the fourth period and
thereafter stalling their way to a
hard-earned verdict over the Wol-
verines.
* * *
COACH Pete' Newell's quintet
entered the final ten minutes
training by a single point, 46-45,
after the Maize and Blue had led
at one time in the contest by a
32-21 margin.
Almost immediately the Mich-
igan State five went into a me-
thodical weave at mid-court,
which ended when Michigan's
Paul Groffsky fouled Al Ferrari
at the 9:08 mark.
Ferrari, flashy forward who es-
tablished a new Spartan hdne
scoring record with a 25-point
harvest, converted the free throw
to tie it up at 46-all, and less than
a minute later forward Keith
Stackhouse canned another char-I
ity toss to give the winners a 47-46
lead which they never relin-I
quished.'I{
LANKY MSC center Bob Arm-
strong put the home forces ahead,
49-46, with 7:12 remaining, toss-
ing in a one-handed push shot
from about ten feet out.
Groffsky then sandwiched a
pretty hook shot, first of only
three Michigan field goals in
the last period, in between an-
other Armstrong one-hander
and that made the tally read
51-48 with 6:22 left on the elec-
tric scoreboard.
Followinga flurry of action un-
der each basket, the Spartans
gained possession and called for
a time out at 5:25. At this
point Coach Bill Perigo made his
SHORT
HAIRSTYLES
COLLEGIATE CUTS
FOR SPRING!!
8 HAIRCUTTERS-NO WAITING
The Dascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theater
MICHIGAN
Mead, F
Codwell, F
Kauffman, F
Groffsky, C
Eaddy, G
Lawrence, G
Pavichevich, G
Totals
MSC
Stackhouse, F
Ferrari, F
Armstrong, C
Hartman, C
Ayala G
Schlatter, G
Devenny, G
Totals
MICHIGAN
Mich. State
FG
4
3
1
4
1
22
FG
5
7
3
0
3
0
1
19
FT
0
1
0
5
2
0
0
8
FT
1
11
0
0
4
0
1
17
PF Pts.
3 8
4 7,
1 2
4 13
1 16
2 4
1 2
16 52
PF
2
2
3
0
2
.1
0
10
Pts.
11
25
6
0
10
0
3
55
gained possession, Ferrari poured
through two more from the foul
line at 1:33 as the Wolverines
tried desperately to grab the ball.
Ferrari's brace of singletons
widened the bulge to 54-50, but
Michigan came charging down
the court. Pavichevich lofted in
a dramatic one-hander from
the keyhole at 1:20, to cut the
winners' lead to two markers.
But once again the MSC stall
resumed at mid-court, as stubby
guard Ricky Ayala took the role
of playmaker in the Spartan wait-
ing game.
WITH 28 SECONDS left, Pavi-
chevich came roaring out of the
pack underneath the boards to
steal the ball away from Ayala.
He passed off to Eaddy who drib-
bled down the hardwood in a one-
man fast break.
The high-scoring Michigan
guard drove all the way, throw-
ing up an underhanded layup
that hung on the rim before
falling off.
That was it as far as the Maize
and Blue was concerned. Ferrari
added two more free throws with
ten seconds remaining to put the
finishing touches on Michigan's
14th league defeat.
ROOK SALE
Hundreds of Titles
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Priced for Clearance
OVERBECK BOOK STORE
1216 S. University Ave.
19 15 12 6-52
12 16 17 10-55
first substitutions of the evening,
throwing in Ralph Kauffman for
tiring Milt Mead at a forward
spot and Ray Pavichevich for
Doug Lawrence at guard.
* * *
MICHIGAN STATE returned to
the floor with a hold-and-pass
"offense" around mid-court that;
kept possession until 4:12 when'
a driving layup and attempted re-j
bound by Ferrari misfired, giving
tha xflrrn c "cacn " n
I
hne wolverines possession under ,EELSchre1
the vvuirset.iie~L NEWELLS charges did have
their own basket. their anxious moments, however,
The visiting squad worked the before wrapping up their second
ball around until Kauffman straight spine-tingler over the
drove underneath the hoop. Wolverines.
Unable to shoot, Kauffman held Michigan moved into a 19-12
on to the ball almost 15 seconds advantage in the first period,
before faking his man out of making 9 out of 15 shots in the
position and arching in a back- opening ten minutes. The Wol-
handed layup. verines were virtually unstop-
This happened at the 3:44 able after the opening jump as
mark, closing the gap to 51-50, they funnelled through 7 of 8
and gave new hope to the hand- shots to go ahead 14-5 before
ful of Michigan faithful in the MSC called time.
partisan gathering. Leaving the court at the end of
* * the first half and in front, 34-28,
ANOTHER MSC stall beganE Michigan had hit on 15 of 36 shots
here, ending only when John Cod- for a fancy 42 per cent. Eventual-
well charged into Ferrari to give ly the Wolverine cagers wound up
the high-scoring Spartan two free with 22 of 52 for a similar per-
throws. Ferrari made good on one centage, their highest of the sea-
at 2:18, and after MSC again re- son.
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