Page Eight

Wins Even Record,

Wrestlers Are 4-4'

Griltnell evened its dual meet
record at 4-4 last Saturday with a
pair of victories over Knox and
Iowa Wesleyan. The gl'applers
whipped Knox 31711 and blanked
Wesleyan 530. Mike Mal‘tinson,
Joel Richman, John Sharpe, Ray
Mendel, and Jeff Patterson scored
wins with Sharpe and Patterson
pinning. Gary wilson drew with
his opponent while Bill Barnes and
Ken Strublel‘ won by forfeit.

The 53-0 score against lowa
Wesleyan was the highest ever Ill
Pioneer wrestling and only 2
points from a periect mark. The
results need some qualiilcation,
however. as Grinnell received six
forleits. Four of the other five
matches were pins by Barnes,
Strubler, Richman, and Sharpe;
Martinson won by a 5-2 decision.
Ricllman scored the quickest fall
oi the day in a time or 1:22. Also
recording tast pins were Sharpe in
his second match in 1:30 and Pat-
terson in 1:45 against his Knox op-
ponent.

Grlnnell hosts Upper iowa and
Simpson tomorrow in Darby at
1:00.

[M Basketball

Tlte LM. basketball season got
under way on North Campus last
week as dark shadows fell across
Dibble's hopes for an undefeated
‘A‘ team record, Clark, who up<
set them in the opener. and
Cowles head the list in the ‘A'
division, and will meet head on
next Tuesday. Clark relies on its
impressive front line of Whitey,
Lee, and the Hawk, while Cowles'
inside and outside scoring is paced
by Link and Eyebrow, respective-
ly, with Halo rebounding. Both
teams are 4-0, but at this writing,
Clark seems to have the edge.
North’s flock of freshmen has can
ried it to a good record, and Raw-
sun has looked strong since re-
vamping their lineup following
In opening loss.

In ‘3’ level competition, North
appears clearly superior, led by
Deacon Jim and the Greek. Lan«
gan, with Pretty Boy in their star-
ring role, also has looked good.
Both teams are thinking ahead to
their meeting, two weeks away.
The rest of the division seems to
be made up largely of dark-horses.

record.

*

lei;Y irantz

Jeff Frantz, who has been shate
tering Grinnell basketball records
ever since his sophomore season,
has done it again. this time re-
writing the biggest of them all.

when Frantz pumped in 25 points
in the Pioneers’ 79-77 Win over Au-
gustana Saturday night, he upped
his career total to 1,115, erasing
the old standard 0! 1.103 set by
John Musser in 1953-56 and equal-

 

led by Jim Mifflin in 1931-64

%

UMM!
YUMMIEI
Hansen's
Danish
Maid

 

SCARLET AND BLACK

Friday, Febrnsry 4, ms

Cagers Nip Augustana;
Seek lst loop Victory

Back on the winning trail alter

vedging out Augustana 79.77 in a

nonrloop attair last Saturday. the
Pioneer Cagers will be shooting
for their first Midwest Conference
victories of the campaign when
they host Beloit and (Joe this
weekend.

Beloit will be here tonight and
toe tomorrow, with both games
slated for 7:30 p.m. in Darby
Gymnasium.

The Pioneers, who cracked a
five-game loss streak and evened
their nonrconierence mark at 2-2
with the win over Augustana. are
077 in league play.

The establishment of a new

_ scllool career scoring mark by

Jeff Frantz highlighted the Augus-
tana Victor-y. Jeli poured in 25
markers to set a new mark of
of 1,115 points. breaking the
old standard of 1,103 written by
John Musser in 1953-56 and
matched by Jim Milllin in 1961-64
(see other story).

“I thought we played one at our
better offensive games against Au-
gustana,” said Coach John Pfitsch.
“We again shot well and got bal-
anced scoring. And we also did
a better job of onensive rebound

» ing. We even got two or three

rd

GRINNELL'S JEFF FRANTZ has topped all of the college .
records with his total points at his career now at Ll is.
Frank has ll games leii rhir season in which to top his own

*

Continues

* *

Record-Breaking Ways

Frantz cracked the record early
in the second half, collecting points
number 1,104 and 1,105 on a 25sl00t
jump shot. He added 1|) more the
rest of the game.

With 11 games still to play this
campaign, the Pioneer cocaptain
should be able to raise the mark
to the vicinity of 1,350.

Earlier in his Seyear career
(freshmen do not compete in var-
sity sports), Jeff wrote school
records (or most points in a sea«
son (509), best season average
(23.1), most field goals in a season
(208), most points in a game (46),
and most field goals in a game
(22).

His 391 points as a sophomore
also established a new standard.

In addition to his prolific scor-
ing, Frantz ranks as one or Grin-
nell's all-time top l'ebounders, 512
to date, His 234 a year ago led
the team by a big margin, and
his 106 in 11 games this winter is
also tops.

 

baskets on tip-ins, which is unus~
trial for us."

The Pioneers used only two sub-
stitutes in the whole game and
neither or them scored. Along with
Frantz, three others reached dou-
ble figures. They were forwards
Ted Risser and Tom Hill and guard
Elliott Hibbs.

The leading scorers for Augus-
tana were Gordon Kinkead with 14
and freshman Steve Snow with 17.
Another freshman Bob Hogdon
notched 10 and barely missed a
last-second shot to tie the game.

Defense remains the Pioneers’
number one problem, according to
the coach,

“We didn’t play well defensively
against Augustana," he declared.
“We had too many lapses, includ-
ing a very bad one at the end.
Several times we got ahead by
six or seven points and then let
Augustana catch up because our
defense faltered."

Pfitsch will stick with the start-
ing lineup he has used the last
three games —- Ted Risser and
Tom Hill at forward, Frantz at
center, and Elliott Hibbs and Mike
Schwartz at guard.

All tive are averaging in double
tigures for the three games they
have started as a unit, with

Frantz, Hibbs, and HillJn double.

figures for the season.

Beloit, currently in third place
in the league with a so record, has
all five starters back from 1954.65
—forwal'ds Phil Woolley and La—
nier Gordon, center Bob Rudolph,
and guards Ray Niznik and Lloyd
Smith. Rudolph and Woolley, both

 

come 3mg:

You’re in the Edensi generation;

 

second team all-conference picks
a year ago, rank among the
league’s top pointmakers, as does
Smith.

Coe, which is eighth with a 2-7
mark, has been getting balanced
scoring from veterans Dennis
Pietrzak, Tim Frisch, Dick Smith,
and Tom Vaughn and sophomores
John Valentine, Jay critiin, Rudy
Collllm, and Ross Levett.

The freshman basketball team
will also host the Coe yearlings
at 5 pm. tomorrow night,

Probable Grinnell starters are
forwards Tom Lower and Thor
Evenson, center Sam Sentl, alld
guards Henry Wingate and Scott
Davis.

The Gl'innellians, coached by
Edd Bowers, are 1-1 for tile year
with a Win over the Central B
team and a loss to the Simpson
freshmen,

Monmouth Loses,
Swim Meets’ Ahead

It's back on the road this week
end for the Grinnell College swim-
mers. who will take on Midwest
Conference toes Lawrence and Bo-
lclt in dual meets.

The Pioneers will face Lawrence
today and Beloit tomorrow.

Coach Irv Simone’s crew opened
the conference portion of its sea-
son by nutstroking Monmouth 57-
37 last weekend. Pioneers won all
10 swimming events with the Scots
salvaging only the diving, on event
in which Grinnell had no entries.

“We did just What I have been
saying we have to do to win—mt»
nopolize the first place points,"
Simone said. "And we will have to
get strong performances from ev-
ery individual in every meet if we
are to continue to make a strong
showing."

Three Pioneers were double wln-
ners, Bill Lontz taking the short
races, Bill Batschelet the distance
events, and Steve Holtze the indi-
vidual medley and backstroke.

Ken Adelman and Bob Wells
were the other individual victors,
capping the butterlly and breast-
stroke, r pectively.

night
For Winter
Wear and Tear
I

H
W1
STANDARD

‘llw
GOLLUM’S SERVICE