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LOSE IN FINAL RACE:
Hoosiers Down Natatorsi

Gym Team
Easy Winner
Olver OSU
Special to The Daily
COLUMBUS, O. - Michigan's
unbeaten gymnastics team crushed
Ohio State, 71-39, at Columbus
yesterday afternoon for iiA sixth
straight victory of the season.
Ed Gagnier, Nick Wiese, and
Captain Tony San Antonio paced
the Wolverines to this important
victory. Gagnier, performing in his
usual brilliant style, captured three
firsts, while Wiese came through
with two firsts.
Might Win All
This victory gives the Wolver-
ine gymnasts .a good chance for
their first undefeated season since
1950. "We have one more meet
standing between us and our first
unbeaten season in five years,"
Coach Newt Loken said. This is
3 against Wisconsin next weekend.
Gagnier paced the competitors
in the high bar event with a high
score of 277, while San Antonio
and Wiese finished second and
third respectively. Gagnier also
placed first in the parallel bars
again with 277 points, and on the
" sidehorse with a score of 264.
Michigan's Wayne Warren fin-
ished second on the parallel bars,
followed by San Antonio. The Wol-
verines also placed 1-2-3 on the
sidehorse with Bob Armstrong fin-
ishing second, and San Antonio
placing third.
Wiese took first in the free ex-
ercise event with 251 points, as
Gagnier took second. Wiese and
Gagnier also finished one-two on
the 'flying rings, Wiese picking u'p
256 points in this event.
Harper Stars
Don Harper, Ohio State's star of
the day, placed first in the tumb-
ling event, finishing ahead of
Wiese and Gagnier. Harper also
won a first on the trampoline,
with a brilliant 285 points.
Fletcher Gilders finished second
for the Buckeyes in this event,
while Michigan's Jack Buchfield
placed third.
Reno Boila, competing in his
first gymnastics meet for the Wol-
verines, looked very impressive,
placing fourth on the trampoline.
Loken was very impressed with
his' team's surprisingly easy win
over the Buckeyes. "The boys per-
formed very well, and are improv-
ing with each meet," he comment-
ed. "They seem to be building up
for a peek performance in the Big
Ten Meet."
Looking ahead to the Big Ten
Meet, which will be held March
2 and 3 at Illinois, Loken said:
"We appear to be in good shape
for the meet. We certainly should
enter it as one of the two or three
sronger teams."
Skating Title
Won by Heiss
By The Associated Press
GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN,
Germany-Carol Heiss of Ozone
Park, N. Y., last night won the
world figure skating championship
for women.
Shp narrowly outpointed her
arch rival, Olympic champion
Tenley Albright of Newton Center,
Mass., on the basis of unofficial
scoring.
Miss Heiss, a tiny blonde with

superb showmanship, skated a
flawless, active and fluid program
which featured double axels, dou-
ble flips and loops.
Miss Heiss, at 16, is the second
youngest girl to win the title.
Sonja Henie of Norway was 15
when she won the title a quarter
of a century ago.

'M' Wrestlers
InEvanstonD
Special to The Daily
EVANSTON, Ill. -'Michigan's
greatly improved wrestling team
swept to its fourth straight dual
meet victory yesterday by defeat-
ing an undermanned Northwest-
ern squad, 14-7.
It was the Wolverines' 22nd
straight triumph over the Wild-
cats whose lone victory in the
series' 29 meetings came in 1931.
Because of their lack of person-
nel, the Wildcats were forced to
forfeit the 130, 137, and heavy-
weight matches, but Michigan
would not accept the resulting 15
points.
In the most exciting match of
the afternoon, Don Haney, wrest-
ling one division above his regular
weight, and Ken Kraft, North-
western's mainstay, fought to a
5-5 draw at 157 pounds. Kraft had
been defeated only once this sea-
son, losing to Big Ten 167-pound
champ, John Winder of Iowa.
Coach Cliff Keen moved his
wrestlers up one weight division
in five of the six matches to give
his men better experience. Frank
Hirt, wrestling at 147, defeated

Beat Wildcats
ual Meet, 14-7

ED GAGNIER
... "only" three firsts.

Sitdown Strike .
HILLSBORO, Ore. (P)-Play-
ers signed autographs, the ref-
eree twiddled his thumbs, and
the crowd booed loudly at a
high school basketball game
here Friday night, as Hillsboro
outstalled Forest Grove, 3-1.

Dick Pascoe, 5-3, and Wolverine
captain, Mike Rodriguez took an,
easy 9-4 victory over Ted Strube
in the 167-pound class.
John McMahon again demon-
strated his phenomenal improve-
ment over last season as he trounc-
ed Northwestern's Jerry Remien,
8-2, in the 177-pound match. Mc-
Mahon stands out as the only
undefeated member of the squad.
Jack Marchello then ended the
meet by beating Joe Novak, 7-1, at
191 pounds.
The only Northwestern victory
came in the first match when 123-
pounder Donald Duck pinned
Michigan's Dan Deppe only 20
seconds before the match ended.
Deppe, who just recently joined
the team after being declared elig-
ible, was leading by points, 8-7
at the time.
The matmen will make their
last appearance at Yost Field
House this season against the Uni-
versity of Toledo at 8:00, Wed-
nesday night. They will then travel
to Ohio State next Saturday for
their last tune-up before the Big
Ten Championships at Iowa City,
Ia., March 2-3.
STATISTICS
123-Duck (NU)pinnedDeppe (M)
8:40
147-Hirt (M) beat Pascoe (NU),
5-3
157-Haney (M) tied Kraft (NU),
5-5
167-Rodriguez (M) beat Strube
(NU), 9-4'
177-McMahon (M) beat Remien
(NU), 8-2
191-Marchello (M) beat Novak
(NU), 7-1
Our (omplete Sh

By AL JONES
Indiana's swimmers yesterday
fspoiled Michigan's last appearance
in its present Varsity Pool by
beating the Wolverines for the
first time since 1922.
Hoosier Bill Woolsey came from
behind in the last lap of the final
relay to touch out Michigan's
Fritz Meyers and win the meet,
52-50.
Without the services of the
usual relay men, the Wolverines
swam freestylers Ed Dauw, Laurie
Thomas, Bob Knox, and Fritz
Meyers in the 400-relay. This
quartet did a fine job, leading all
the way until Bill Woolsey touched
Meyers out with a terrific effort.
The meet produced two records,
one a new American Record of
2:10.3 in the 200-yd. individual
medley, set by Indiana's Richard
"Sonny" Tanabe.
The other record was a pool re-
cord set by Indiana's Tom Lord
in the 200-yard orthodox breast-
stroke with a time of 2:27.4.
Michigan started the meet well,
with a victory in the 300-yd. med-
ley relay by Jim Kruthers and Co-
captains Mike Delaney and John
O'Reilly. But they could only
Freshman Record
In a pre-meet exhibition,
Wolverine Dick Hanley set a
new collegiate freshman record
in the 220-yd. freestyle with a
time of 2:06.4, which erased the
old mark of 2:07.0 set by Johns
Marshall of Yale in 1949.
manage second and third places
in the next three events.
This sent the teams into the
diving event tied 'at 18 points each.
From here on Michigan manag-
ed only one more first place, that
of John O'Reilly, who touched out
"Sonny" Tanabe in the 100-yd.

freestyle. Michigan went into the
last relay ahead by two points.
STATISTICS
300-yd. Medley Relay: 1, Michigan (Kru-
thers, Delaney, O'Reilly) Time, 2:50.3
220-yd. Freestyle: 1, Woolsey-I; 2, Weh-
ner-M; 3, J. Wardrop-M. Time, 2:10.0
50-yd. Freestyle: 1, Lord-I; 2, Knox-M;
3, Thomas-M. Time, :23.6
200-yd. Individual Medley: 1, Tanabe-I;
2, B. Wardrop-M; 3, Meyers-M. Time,
2:10.3 (new American record)
Diving: 1, Murphy-M; 2, Bates-M; 3,
McIntosh-I; Points, 236
200-yd. Butterfly Breaststroke (extra
event): 1, Honda-I; 2, Delaney-M; 3,
Haselby-M; Time, 2:17.1
100-yd. Freestyle: 1, O'Reilly-M; 2, Tan-
abe-I; 3, Meyers-M; Time, :52.3
200-yd. Backstroke: 1, Kruthers-M; 2,
Good-1; 3, Adamski-i; Time, 2:14.8
440-yd. Freestyle: 1, Woolsey-I; 2, Weh-
ner-M; 3, Cabel-I; Time, 4:43.0
200-yd. Orthodox Breaststroke: 1, Lord-
I; 2, Yap-I; 3, Thurlow-M; Time, 2:27.4
(new pool record)
400-yd. Freestyle Relay: 1, Indiana
(Honda, Cabel, Lord, Woolsey) Time,
3:33.3

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This Week In Sports
Wednesday, February 22
WRESTLING-Toledo-Yost Field House-8:00 p.m.
Friday, February 24
HOCKEY-Montreal University-Coliseum-8:00 p.m.
Saturday, February 25
TRACK-OSU, Western Michigan, Marquette-Yost Field
House-i1:00 p.m.
GYMNASTICS-Wisconsin-Sports Building-4:00 p.m.
BASKETBALL-Wisconsin-Yost Field House-8:00 p.m.
HOCKEY-Montreal University-Coliseum-8:00 p.m.
SWIMMING-at Ohio State
WRESTLING-at Ohio State

99
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