Sunday, February 15, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY S raSeven I Badgers rip lifeless M cagers, 84-74 By MORT NOVECK special To Te Daily MADISON - After the first few minutes of yesterday's basketball game between the Wolverines and the University of Wisconsin Badgers, it appeared that neither team had much of a desire to win the contest. The assumption proved correct for only one squad, however, as the Badgers decided not to throw the game away and beat the Wolverines 84-74. Wisconsin was aided along the way by a terrible per- formance by the Wolverines who did all they could not to win. Ahead by three points, 55-52, with 13:38 remaining in the HOOSIERS SWAMPED: Gymnasts win again!f contest, Michigan was out- shot 18-6 over the next seven and a half minutes. When the barrage finally ended the Wolverines were down by nine and were never able to get closer than four thereafter. According to Michigan Coach Johnny Orr, the Wolverines lost the g a m e on the boards. "We didn't do a good job containing them inside; as a matter of fact we did a poor job," Orr said after the contest. "Lloyd Adams hurt us terrifically inside." Added to the Badger dominance of the boards was Michigan's in- ability to get the ball through the net. The team shot only .423 from the floor, and, while they got .667 at the line, they only got 12 tries from that location as opposed to the Badgers 27 f r e e throw at- tempts. Michigan's leading scorer Rudy Tomianovich had such an off day 4 that often it appeared that he was in Oshkosh instead of Madison. While he totalled 28 points, Tom- janovich hit only .393 from the floor, scoring on only 11 of 28 at- tempts. Center Rodney Ford was even worse as he scored only twice in ten shots while committing four fouls.. The only thing that kept the Wolverines in the game at all was the shooting of guards Dan Fife and Mark Henry. Fife hit on 6 of 12 shots from the floor and 1 for 1 from the line for 13 points and Henry went 6-10 and 0-1 for 12. Unfortunately b o t h displayed a propensity to foul as Henry rack- ed up four and Fife fouled out. Defensive shortcomings seemed to be especially obvious for the Wolverines all day. Adams con- stantly took advantage of Ford's v bad knees to work in under the basket for 24 points. Al Henry, Wisconsin's big man at 6-9, ef- fectively kept Tomjanovich out from under the basket to help maintain the Badger advantage under the boards. While all this was going on in close, guard Clarence Sherrod was destroying all three of Michigan's guards further out. The only way Another loss MICHIGAN (74) fg ft pf tp .rb Richard Carter f 6-12 1-4 4 13 2 Tomjanovich f 11-28 6-6 2 28 16 Rodney Ford c 2-10 0-0 4 4 6 Dan Fife g 6-12 1-1 5 13 7 Mark Henry g 6-10 0-1 4 12 3 W. Graviec f 1-1 0-0 0 .2 1 R. Bloodworth g 1-4 0-0 1 2 1 H. Hayward g 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 B. Fraumann f 0-1 0-0 1 0 3 Dave Hart g 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals 33-78 8-12 21 74 43 !WISCONSIN (84) Lloyd Adams f 9-20 6-10 1 24 12 Lee Oler f 4-8 2-4 1 10 9 A. Henry c 12-19 0-1 4 24 15 C. Sherrod g 7-17 6-6 4 20 7 R. Frasor g 1-4 3-4 2 5 2 C. Mayberry c 0-0 1-2 1 1 1 Totals 33-68 18-27 13 84 50 Score at halftime: Wisconsin 38, Michigan 37. Field goal averages: Wisconsin .485; Michigan .423. Turnovers: Wisconsin 22 .(Adams and Sherrod 7; Frasor 4; Oler and Henry 2); Michigan 19 (Carter and Tomjanovich)4; Ford, Henry, Fife 3; Bloodworth 2). By JERRY CLARKE Special To The Daily BLOOMINGTON - In a solid if unspectacular performance here yesterday the Michigan gymnastics team swamped Indiana 162.55- 153.10. The Hoosier score, which represented their finest perform- ance of the season, was not enough to give the meet a great deal of excitement. Indeed, the outcome was never in doubt, as the Wolverines took a commanding lead after the first event, vaulting. Sid Jensen and George Huntzicker, with 9.2 and 9.15 respectively, keyed that event for Michigan. The floor exercise team was off, scoring a 26.55 on a mat that somewhat resembled the floor for texture. The highlight of the event was Bill Mackie's performance, which earned him an all-time high of 9.2. Freshman Ward Black fol- lowed with an 8.95._ Dick Kaziny turned in an ex- SUNDAY SPORTS Night Editor: ELLIOT LEGOW cellent 9.25 on the side horse, and all-arounder Rick McCurdy with 8.8 hit well enough to give the team a 26.55 to match the floor excercise. Jensen and freshman, Skip Frowick rated 9.1 on the rings, with McCurdy close behind at 9.05. Ron Raper rebounded from a subpar 9.1 the night before to score a 9.35 and win the parallel bars. Jensen and McCurdy, with; 8.9 and 8.85, were the other Wol- verines who counted in the event.-i Henry or Fife could stop him to foul him, which they did often, and Sherrod converted of his free throws. was too A 11 -Associated Press Wisconsin's Clarence She rrod dribbles in traffic Tankers sink llfini, 68-46; in warmup for Big Tenf final all Alone among the Wolverines, Bird Carter had a good game de- fensively, holding forward Lee Oler to 10 points. Most of those points came while Michigan wasn't in a man-to-man defense, or at the end of the game when the Wolverines were only worried about scoring. The defensive situtation got so desperate that Michigan went into a zone for the first time this year. The move was designed to prevent Wisconsin from getting inside and to help the Wolverines get some rebounds and get moving. Unfortunately, it did none of the above. Sherrod was not affected at all by the zone as he continued to pop in points from the outside. Henry and Adams didn't seem to be 'bothered much either as they still managed to work their way in underneath. Their rebounding was especially valuable near the end of the contest as they held Michigan to 9 points in the last five minutes by preventing the' second shot. The Wolverines' situation was made even worse as the only way they could get the ball was to foul whoever had it and the Badgers always managed to convert the one, and one free throws. Sherrod and Adams each hit on two-one one's and guard Bob Frasor on another to keep the Badger lead safe. Meanwhile, at the other, end of the court the Wolverines only got three chances at the gift line in the' second half, never getting near the opportunity to capitalize on one-and-one situ- ations. The Wisconsin margin of vic- tory came at the line as they hit on 18 free throws as opposed to Michigan's miserable eight. This and tough Wisconsin board work proved once again that you can't win without a big man or two (or three). The roadrunners nest stop is at Toledo, where they will run into 7' Don Hess. Johnny Orr thinks his team can bounce back. But to do so they better start running those giants, as they did earlier in the season.. Michian grapp ers fall to Iowa in hotly contested match, 18-16 Special To The Daily CHAMPAIGN - Michigan out- swam Illinois yesterday, 68-46, raising the season mark for the tankers to 9-1-0, leaving Ohio State as the final opponent be-' fore the Big Ten Championship Finals. The meet was intended as a' test for the finals for Michigan depth as the main force unit of Gary Kinkead, Juan Bello, Dick Rydze and other dependables re- mained behind. Both Michigan and Illinois cap- tured six firsts, but Wolverine superiority in seconds and thirds carried the meet for the Blue. No three meter diving event was held since the Illinois pool lacked the board. Coach Gus Stager had chosen his squad to determine the re- maining slots of Michigan's entry in the Big Ten Finals, primarily in the freestyle department. And Illinois proceeded to show that Michigan will have troubles filling this department. Except for the 500-yard free- style, Illinois' Tom Musch, Curt Cramer and Jim Fieldhouse swept the sprints and distance events. SWIMMING STATS 1000 YARD FRLESTYLE - 1. Musch (1); 2. Finney (M); 3. Kaswick (I). Time - 10:29.1*. 400 YARD MEDLEY RELAY - 1. Mich. (McCarthy, Wainess, Gavin, Cas- ey); 2. Illinois. Time - 3:45.7*. 200 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Cramer (I); 2. Kennedy (); 3. Kelley (M). Time - 1:49.7. 50 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Field- house (I); 2. G. Zann (M); 3. Har- nony (M). Time - 22.3. 200 YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY - 1. Tanner (1); 2. Hiller (M );3. Steffen- son (I). Time - 2:07.6 ( .D.) ONE METER DIVING - 1. Hamilton (M); 2. Suriano (M); 3. Christenson (I). Points - 254.5. 200 YARD BUTTERFLY - 1. Gavin (M); 2. Day (M); 3. Staluka (I). Time -- 2:00.1*. 100 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Field- house (I); 2. Harmony (M); 3. G. Zann (M). Time - 49.1. 200 YARD BACKSTROKE - 1. Ken- nedy (); 2. McCarthy (M); 3. Wan- nemaker (I). Time - 2:01.1*. 500 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Kelley (M); 2. Finney (M); 3. Musch (I). Time - 5:07.1. 200 YARD BREASTSTROKE --1. Hil- ler (1); 2. Anderson (I); 3. Wainess (1). Time - 2:20.8. 400 YARD FREESTYLE RELAY - 1. Illinois; 2. Michigan. Time - 3:21.3. Final Score: Michigan 68 - Illinois 46. *-...Indicates new pool record. The only bright spot for the Wol- verines was Dave Kelley's win in the 500-yard freestyle. In the other strokes, the but- terfly and backstroke, Michigan swimmers turned in more encour- aging performances. In the 200- yard buterfly freshman Bob Gavin paced the opposition while Bill Kennedy captured the 200-yard backstroke. Carl Hiller showed some )f his potential by taking the 200-yard breaststroke and finishing a close second in the 200-yard individual medley. Diver John Hamilton led the one meter participants. Women take second Special To The Daily Michigan's women's swim team placed second in a field of 16 teams in the Women's Mid-west Intercollegiate Swim meet yester- day. Michigan State finished first in the meet with a score of 371.5, while Michigan totaled 240. Lanie Loken took a first in the one meter diving competition and the 200 freestyle relay team, con- sisting of Jan Tfleegor, Barb Pat- terson, Johanna Cook and Mary Bennet, took second with a time of 1:48.5 A superb performance by Ed Howard on the high bar closed the meet. Howard's 9.4 was the high score of the day, and led the high bar team to a 27.8 event score, also high for the meet. In that event, Jim Scully, com- peting against his brother Roger, scored his best ever, a 9.3 to take second. The all-around competition was won by Jensen, with a below nor- mal 53.15 total. McCurdy trailed at 52, as the entire team appeared to be tired from a long weekend. Coach Newt Loken was quite pleased with the outcome, espe- cially "The way the boys- perform- ed after that tough meet last night." He also was "extremely proud of the all-around men, who had to do six events for the sec- ond straight day." With the victory, the gymnasts improved their season dual meet record to 10-0, and ran their win- ning streak to 30, counting 1970's two "double dual" meet successes as four wins. The Wolverine score against In- diana, which was well below the 164.5 the team achieved last week against Ohio State, was nonethe- less an improvement over 162.4 posted in the meet Friday night in Terre Haute. The squad returns home this Saturday to challenge Illinois, which is expected to be Michigan's strongest rival for the Big Ten title. GYM STATS FLOOR EXERCISE - 1. Mackie (M) 9.2; 2. Black (M) 8.95; 3. Gatti (I) 8.6; Team: (M) 26.55; (I) 25.00. SIDE HORSE - 1. Kaziny (M) 9.25; 2. Harcourt (I) and Mattson (I) 8.85; Team: (M) 26.55; (I) 26.25. RINGS - 1. Earle (I) 9.35; 2. Frow- ick (M) and Jensen (M) 9.1; Team: (MW) 27.25; (I) 25.95. VAULTING - 1. Jensen (M) 9.2; 2. Huntzicker (M) 9.15; 3. Paffe (I) 9.05; Team: (M) 27.30, (I) 25.50. PARALLEL BARS - 1. Rapper (M) 9.35; 2. Coyle (I) 9.05; 3. Jensen (M) 8.9; Team: (M) 27.1; (1) 25.4. HIGH BAR - 1. Howard (M) 9.4; 2. Scully (MW) 9.3; 3. Jensen (MW) 9.1; By AL KAUFMAN Special To The Daily IOWA CITY-Michigan's wres- I tlers dropped a close hard-fought match to the Iowa Hawkeyes yes- terday, 18-16, in a match marred 'by questionable refereeing. The decisive match came at 190 pounds, as Paul Zander pinned Michigan's Therlon Harris with 23 seconds left, However, the out- come was actually decided at 134 and 158 as decisions by the referee allowed Iowa to win both matches. . Jim Sanger, wrestling at 158 pounds, was tied with Jerry Lee midway through the third period when the Hawkeye tried a single leg takedown near the edge of the mat. Sanger countered and the wrestlers appeared to go off the mat. The referee awarded two points to Lee for a takedown, but did not give Sanger a point for an escape. The whole incident took less than five seconds. Michigan Head Coach Cliff Keen protested the call, but to no, avail, and Lee eventually won the match, 4- 2. NCAA rules stipulate that ir order for a wrestler to receive takedown points; his supporting points must be on the mats, and t he must control his opponent for a longer period than reaction time. Lee commented after the match that "I thought I had the take- down, but it seemed as if the referee should have given him the escape." Ths 134-pound match between Michigan's Ty Belknap and Don Briggs was also decided by a referee's decision. This time, the difference in the match was a stalling awarded to Briggs that proved decisive in the final 2-1 result in favor of the Hawkeye grappler. Belknap was w'arned for stalling near the edge of the mat in the first period, and the referee award- ed Briggs a point in the second period on the same call. In both instances, Belknap and Briggs had their arms and heads locked and, WRESTLING STATS the Hawkeye wrestler was pushing r Belknap backwards. In addition to Belknap, three other Michigan wrestlers were penalized for stalling, two others were warned for it, and Assistant Coach Rick Bay was warned for protesting a referee's decision in the heavyweight match. E When the match finally ended, the referee had warned or penal- ized the Michigan team 14 times, 6 hile the Hawkeyes were neither warned nor penalized. Michigan's 150-pounder, Lane Headrick, who was wrestled to a 1-1 draw by Don Yahn, noted that "Yahn didn't shoot for a take- down once in the second or third periods, all he did was lock up and push." In addition to the tie at 150, Michigan's Tom Cech and Iowa's Tom Bentz fought to a 2-2 draw at 126. Michigan's coaches, although upset by the referee, refused to place the blame for -the loss on the officials. Bay noted, 'we weren't sharp enough. We didn't shoot in for takedowns often enough. A takedown in anyone of four matches would have won the match for us." Jerry Hoddy, wrestling against Dan Sherman at 118, quickly ob- tained a takedown at the outset of the match and Sherman was never able to catch him as Hoddy nobbed a 5-3 decision. Mark King, the Wolverine 142- pounder, did not fare so well. Iowa's Joe Carstensen dealt him a decisive 9-1 defeat. Carstensen racked up most of his points in the second period, as he used a Granby roll to escape from the down position, and followed up with a quick takedown and pre- dicament. The 167-pound match went bet- ter for the Wolverines as Torn Quinn garnered a 4-2 decision over John Evashevski in spite of a stal- ling point awarded the Hawkeye grappler. Michigan's Jesse Rawls racked up perhaps the most impressive in the third period, Zander was awarded two points when Harris was twice called for stalling, and this seemed to bring both the crowd and Zander to life. Zander finally pinned Harris in the waning minutes of the final period, and the Iowa crowd went wild, feeling certain that victory was theirs. It was. Although Michigan heavyweight Rick Bolhouse domi- nated his Iowa opponent, Mike Edwards, he needed a fall to tie the meet. Edwards successfully foiled his bid and Bolhouse had to setlle for pyrrhic 3-2 decision. OVERTIME WIN: - ZZ. 5(6 ate+ a~ or siP t wtR ' l e1 tl ~cQ, u ras . {-f-r Q -Associated Press SOUTH CAROLINA'S Tom Owens snags the rebound away from teammate John Ribock (41) and Duke's Randy Denton (31) as Larry Saunders (20) look on. Carolina won the ACC contest, 82-65. Irish overcome Tita By The Associated Press DETROIT - Notre Dame eras- ed a 15-point deficit in the sec- ond half, caught up at the buzzer and eventually defeated Detroit 95-93 in overtime yesterday. Notre Dame went into a full- court press in the second half buti still trailed 83-77 with 1:35 re- maining in regulation play. Layups by Sid Catlett and Aus- tin Carr pulled the Irish within1 two points with 13 seconds re-] maining. The Irish then took pos- session on a Detroit turnover, and Collis Jones tossed in an under- hand layup just before the buzzer.i Detroit held Austin Carr, the nation's second leading scorer, to 21 points. Carr had been averag- ing 35.9 points a game. Titan guard Frank Russell not only helped keep Carr in tow, but paced Detroit with 32 points of his own. a * *. * Bonnies roll OLEAN, N.Y. - St. Bonaven- 1 ture, the nation's fourth-ranked E college basketball team, swung in-i to a fast break in the second half yesterday and overwhelmed Prov- idence 68-52 for its 17th victorv Gamecocks gambol COLUMBIA, S.C. - Rick Ay- dlett's outside shooting destroyed Duke's zone defense yesterday and South Carolina recovered from an early slump to win a rough, 82- 65, decision from the Blue Devils. John Roche made 15 free throws to run his consecutive streak to 34 in leading the Game- cock scorers with 23 points. Ayd- lett wound up with 18 points. Second-ranked South Carolina which had its 17-game winning streak broken by Davidson Wed- nesday night, is now 18-2 overall, and leads the ACC with a 10-0 mark. Duke is 13-6 overall, and 5-5 in the conference. * * * Davidson drives DAVIDSON, N.C. - The 13th ranked Davidson Wildcats shot a blistering 56.5 per cent yesterday to rout Richmond 97-60. The Wildcats jumped off to an 8-0 lead in the Southern Confer- ence game, and were never ser- iously threatened. a upset try Davidson was led by Doug Cook with 24 points. Mike Maloy had 21 and Bryan Adrian 20. The win gave Davidson an 18-3 record and tightened its hold on first place in the Southern Con- ference. * * *. Pete leads Tigers NASHVILL-Louisiana State's Pete Maravich scored 38 points, below his 47.9 average, but with help from Danny Hester and Bill Newton it was enough to defeat Vanderbilt 99-89 in a Southeast- ern Conference basketball game. Maravich, the nation's leading scorer, came to life after a frus- trating first half to hit 10 field goals and eight foul shots which increased his career points to 3,- 282. For the game, Maravich hit 14 of 46 attempts and sank 10 free throws in 13 tries. Hester and Newton, playing much of the time with four fouls each, tallied 23 and 22, respect- ively. Ge Q JUMBOY e ,A 9 t4ia ' a jel te O Cy''o, f' ( 'et\ Ole 01 s g aO I v M-M-m-m-m, yummie! A giant hamburger of % lb. U.S. Govt. pure beef topped with let- tuce, tomato, mayonnaise, onions, oickles and ketchup . /MILING PEEDYQERVICs\ West of Arborland Vim.?' s I I jo discuss this, opportunity call: Mr. Scott Hamilton Nurse Recruiter 764-3175 ..ma V U1niversity Activitieskenr S C lllC ente PROUDLY ANNOUNCES petitioning for the following f - Ii