Saturday, February 8,1969
Icers
Brawls mark
rough contes1i
Special To The Daily
HOUGHTON - The Husk-
ies of Michigan Tech hit
little bit harder and ,skated
little bit stronger to down the
Wolverine icers 4-1 in a bone-
crushing penalty+ filled hock-
ey game last night.
The game was chippy from thb
opening faceoff and finally erupt.
ed into; a wild brawl in the thirc
period featuring Wolverine de.
fenseman Tom Marra and Huski
defensive ace Brian Watts in the
main bout. Both contestants were
ejected for the remainder of the
series, which concludes this after-
-The key to the Michigan Tec
victory as .their stout defense, a:
expected. For 'the first two period,
the hard checking Huskie blue line
corps set up an almost impenit-
rable wall in front of their goalie
Gordon McRae, as the Wolverine:
could 'manage only 14 shots or
the Tech net.
The.. Huskies' leading scoring
cotination of Al Karlander an(
Ed Shillington provided the win.
ning margin, combining for thre(
goals, two by Karlander and one
by Shillington.
The greatest difference in the
otherwise very close contest wa
the teams' performance on the
powerplay. While both teams en-
joyed numerous powerplay ad-
vantages only Michigan Tec
could convert the odd man ad-
vantage into a goal. Tech buzzes
the Wolverine net and tallies
twice with Michigan shorthandet
while the Wolverines were one
again unable to find an effective
powerplay combination.
Huskie scoring leader Karlandei
tallied what proved to be the win-
ning marker at 7:18 of the middle
stanza when he emerged from
*scramble at the side of the Wol-
verine net and whipped the puck
off Michigan goalie Jim Keoug:
into the net, for his second goal of
the evening.
The Wolverines were able tc
temporarily tie ,the contest whe:
Randy Binnie laced a 30-foote
past McRae for Michigan's onl
goal of the game,' at the 13:13
mark.
The fierce hitting of the gam
saw two casualties. Binnie sus-
tained a cut needing stitches but
this was rather small, when com-
pared .to Michigan Tech's star
forward Shillington who was car-
ried off the ice in the third period
after being cracked' into the
boards by Lars Hansen.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
belted
by
Tech;
Tankers
dunked
in
Dall
:f!By ROD ROBERT
Special To The Daily
DALLAS-Although it was hot in Dallas yesterday, it got
a lot hotter last night at Southern Methodist Natatorium.
SThe fired up Mustang swim team burned the Wolverines
61-52, thus running their dual meet win streak to 70 straight
victories.
Most of the fans had come to see what was billed as the
top meet ever held in the Southwest. They were not dis-
appointed.
, . SMU coach Red Barr said after the meet, "This victory
yvill do wonders for our swimming programs in the area."
But the real wonders were in
the performances of the Mustang
swimmers, as nearly every Mus-
tang swam his best time of the d'
season.ai
Coach Barr continued, "I
though that our team had a good
chance to beat Michigan. My
swimmers always do well in our
home pool."
NIGHT EDITOR'
:~:But Michigan's Coach Gus Stag-;NGT DTR
er said, "On paper it looked like ELLIOTT BERRY
they'ed have to get an awful lot
of breaks to win. But we just blew
it. Our swimmers just lost the self so I didn't ask for a counter."
meet." An unpleasant surprise came in
Stager went on,, "We had count- the 200-yard individual medley,
ed on doing well in the 500- and when SMU's Jerry Heidenreich
Pshak and Doug Galbraithn 1000-yard freestyles, but our dis- touched out Wolverine Gary Kink-
Pshak and tance freestylers folded." ead. Coach Stager said that,
of the opposition net as the de- Mustang Bob Lamoreaux went "Gary, lost the race because his
This was the story of the evening out so fast in the 1000 that Mike breaststroke leg was much too
olverines 4-1. O'Connor gave up pursuit, slow."
-- Then in the 500 Judy Helman Kinkead did come back to win
along with Bob Lamoreaux also the 200-yard backstroke, however,
went out fast with six laps to go with his best time of the season
Michigan's Mike Allen started to in 1:58.6.
]close the gap and caught them The diving events also saw the
agoinginto the turn for the last Mustangs pick up more unexpect-
50 yards. But Allen thought he ed points as Scott Pyle and Cal
had finished the race. Loock took first and second in the
When he looked up he saw the one meter board. Coach Stager
Michigan team waving frantical- commented on the judging, "The
BOSTON-Atlanta, sparked by ly and realized that the event was one meter wasn't to good so the
Lou Hudson and Zelmo Beatty, not over. He desparately sprinted team went down to sit with the
exploded for 15 straight points his last two laps but fell short by judges for the three meter."
midway through the final period half a second. Michigan's Dick Rydze did go
for a 109-107 National Basketball After the meet Allen explained, on to win the three meter diving.
Association victory over the Bos- "I wanted to count the laps my- But it was too late.
ton Celtics last night.!
Page Seven
as
.
9
Gary Kinkead
MICHIGAN FORWARDS Barhly1
the going very difficult in front
fense thwarts a Wolverine drive.I
as Michigan Tegly whipped the W
NBA BASKETBALL:
Reed, Knic1l
Boston ski.
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO-Willis Reed psserted
his stamp of authority on the
Chicago Bulls last night with 31
points and control of both back-
boards to lead New York to a
105-98 victory-the Knicks' eighth
r
f
f i
The Wolverines' 400 yard free- : Tom Arusoo had to come from 61) 1:44.1; 2. Schlicher (SMU); 3. M.
style relay had to be victorious if behind to touch out Bob Minder Allen (M).
Michigan was to win the meet. in the 200 yard butterfly. 5 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Ennot
(SMU) :21.5; 2. Brown (SMU); 3. G.
SMU's relay, however, had the Wolverines Bill Mahoney and zann (M).
second best time in the country Jay Mahler swept first and se- 200 YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY -
this year. They took the event by cond in the 200 yard breaststroke. 1. Heidenrei.ch (SMU) 1:58.8; 2. Kin-
setting a new pool record of Mahoney's winning time of 2:14.1 ead (M); 3. HIman (SMU).
1 MTERDIVING -. 1. Pyle (SMU')
3:08.3. is also the best in the nation this 285; 2. Loock (SMU); 3. Meaden (M).
C year. 200 YARD BUTTERFLY -- 1. Arusoo
Coach Stager commented, "We But Mustang Coach Red Barr (M) 1:55.3; 2. Mnder (SMU); 3. Iis-
didn't want have to count on thesad ftrhem tItou t bee (M).
freestyle relay to win the meet. said after the meet, "I thought 100 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Bello
SMU has too many good sprint- that Michigan swimmers could (M) :47.7; 2. Emmott (SMU); 3. Brown
SMU as oo any oodsprnt-take, first and second in the (Smu).
ers." br at st d t wa the 2 YARD BACKSTROKE - 1. Kin-
breaststroke easily. It was the kead (M) 1:58.6; 2. Griffith (SMU); 3.
In spite of the loss, several Wol- only event in which we didn't Mitchell (SMU).
verine tankers swam their best have a chance." 500 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Helman
timesof te eyr, ( SMU) 4:56.6; 2. Lanioreaux (SMU) ;
times of the eyar. Every other chance that SMU 3. M. Allen (M).
Peruvian Olympian Juan Bello had they took to full advantage. 200 YARD BREASTSTROKE - 1.
was a double winner. He took the 400 MEDLEY RELAY - 1 MichIg Mahoney (M) 2:14.1; 2. Mahler (M); 3.
40 ELE EA -1 icia oopingarner (SMU).
100-yard freestyle in :47.7 and (Kinkead, Mahoney, Bisbee, Kircher) 3 METER DIVING - 1. Rydze (M);
the 200-yard freestyle in 1:44.1. 3:34.1; 2. SMU. 330; 2. Pyle (SMU); 3. Brown (SMU);
The 200 time is the best in the 1000 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Bob 400 YARD FREESTYLE RELAY - 1.
Lainoreaux, SMU, 10:21; 2. Arusoo, SMU (Emmiott, Schlicher, Brown, Heid-
nation this year.IM; 3. O'Connor (M). enreich) 3:08.3; 2. Michigan (Kircher,
200 YARD' FREESTYLE - 1. Bello B. Zann, G. Zann, Bello).
straight victory in the National The Celtics, directed by ailing
Basketball Association. ,player-coach Bill Russell and
The Knicks, who have won 25 General Manager Red Auerbach,
of their last 29 games; didn'ti suffered their fifth straight-defeat,
clinch victory until the final three their longest losing streak in near-
and a half /minutes. ly two decades.
theBulls tr aled 80before Boei Boston led by as much as 15
Boozer and Jim Washington led points in the first half, but the
BoebandkJimthashigthonmrgdnHawks cut the deficit to 62-58 at
a comeback that cut the margin the intermission.
to two early in the final period. t acaurmisson.l
But then Reed and Bill Bradley Atlanta caught Boston early in
connected on nine of the Knicks' the third period and led 86-85 with
10. baskets in a seven-minute 9:42 left n the finale. Then,
flurry while Reed controlled 11 helped by Don Nelson's three bas-
rebounds to put it away. kets, the Celtics pulled in front
l
,#
WASHINGTON ANXIOUS:
Difficult task awaits Lombcrdi
Dave DeBusschere of New York9
sank three free throws in the But the Hawks came alive a
final minutes and choked off sev- went on their big spurt.
eral Bull threats by blocking shots. The Celtics had a last shot
DeBusschere finished with 19 tie the game, but Sam Jones'a
points, Bradley 18, and Walt tempt from the corner failed
Frazer 20. the final buzzer sounded.
nd
to
at-
as
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-It is more than
likely that in moving from Green
Bay to Washington Vince Lom-
bardi will be the instrument that
will destroy his own standing as
a legend.
For it will be difficult, if not
impossible, for Lombardi, to du-
plicate the success he achieved
with the Packers-simply because
1969 is not 1959.
To understand that is to un-
derstand how Lombardi built the
Packers by judicious trades, bril-
liant drafting and pei'fect knowl-
edge, understanding and manipu-
lation of the resources available
when he first arrived for the 1959
season.,
Some of the resources, however,
no longer exist.
First, to disspell a portion of
the legend, Lombardi did not take
over a Green Bay team without
any talent and make it a winner.
What he did was take a team with
potential, strengthen it, mold it
and maintain it.
To look at the 'roster in 1958 is
to find such names as Bart Starr,
Paul Hornung, Jim Taylor, For-
rest Gregg, Jim Ringo, Jerry
Kramer, Max McGee, Ray Nitsch-
ke-the names that made the
Packers what they were during the
Lombardi era.
That club posted a 1-10-1 rec-
ord. Two years later, Lombardi
had the Packers in the champion-
ship game, and when his nine-
year reign ended he had won six
Western titles, five league cham-
pionships, including the last three
in a row, and the first two Super
Bowls.
He did it, however, in different
circumstances than exist now.
The means to build as quickly,
and maintain once built, are nlot
the same.
When Lombardi conducted his
first draft and tapped a guy
named Boyd Dowler there were
only 12 teams vying for talent
among the colleges. Now there are
25.
Where Lombardi was able to
get every 12th best player in the
country-in his first three drafts
he selected such people as Dowler,
Bob Jeter, Herb Adderley, Ron
Kostelnik, Elijah Pitts-he now
must settle for every 26th.
And when Lombardi finally had
built, and wanted to maintain,
he was able to play the future
market, selecting a player s :ch
as Donny Anderson who still had
a year of college eligibility left
and wait for him to finish.
Now futures cannot be :drafted,
leaving , Lombardi less room to
operate within the rules of the
sport.
WRESTLING TOURNEY:
Wolverine frosh sneak past foes
Greg Zann
By PAT ATKINS
A referee's decision on the dead-
locked overtime heavyweight bout
preserved Michigan's narrow two
point lead over Michigan State,
as the 'Wolverines grabbed their
first' team trophy of the three-
year-old Michigan F r e s hm a n
Wrestling Tournament yesterday.
Going into the final match,
Michigan had built up a 98-96 ad-
vantage over State on four firsts,
three seconds, and thitee thirds.
But the Spartan heavyweight was
evenly matched by Toledo's wres-
tler, and after a three minute
overtime ended in a draw, the
referee awarded the bout to To-
ledo.
Morpents earlier 191-pounder
Preston Henry had put Michigan
into the lead, escaping from West-
ern Michigan's Ken Colby and
then riding him the third period
for a 2-0 win.
The Wolverines three other first
places were taken by Ty Belknap
at 130, Herb Sudduth at 145, and
Therlon Harris at 177.
Michigan and Michigan State
both more than doubled third
place finisher Miami of Ohio's
score of,.43. In fourth was Central
Michigan with 33, and next was
Toledo with 27. Bowling Green
came in sixth, totaling 17 points.
Holding the final slot were the
teams from Western Michigan and
Grand Rapids Junior College with
15 each.
"You can't single out one guy
on the team for the victory," As-
sistant Coach Rick Bay said.
"Take Tom Littleton at 115. We
weren't planning on wrestling at
115, and I didn't think he could
make 115 from 123. But he wanted
to wrestle so much that he got
down." Littleton went on to take
third place and four team points
in the 115 division.
"We don't have guys in the
line-up like State did. On paper
they're more awesome," Bay ex-
plained.
But on the mats, Michigan came
out ahead. The Wolverines almost
captured their first top place fin-
isher in the 123 class. In a ,wild
match against Tom Chesher of
Central Michigan, Hagen lost 9-8,
to finish second.
Michigan's 130-pounder Ty Belk-
nap not onlytwon three bouts to
take first, but all his wins came
on falls. The two time state run-
ner-up from Port Clinton, Ohio;
took out his first two opponents
in 1:30 and 5:05 to face the Spar-
tan's Terry Auble in the finals. In
just over a minute, he had Auble
in a fall.
At 137, Paul Paquin couldnt
keep up with State's Ed Fisher
and was downed 7-4. But Sud-
duth rebounded for the Wolver-
ines, edging out Spartan Bob
Hellner, younger brother of for-
mer Wolverine wrestler John HIll-
ner, 4-1.
Brian Boyce, Michigan's 152-
pounder, dominated his first op-
ponent, Tony Chirco of Miami. He
then was pinned by MSU's cham-
pion-to-be Dave Holek, but uies-
tIed through the consolation
bracket to take third on a fast
pin of Dave Stroud.
It was the same story for the
Wolverine's wrestler at 160. Mark
Kyrias won his starting match,
and lost the following, but came
back to take third on a runaway,
11-1.
The final head-to-head clash
between the leaders took place in
the 176 bracket, with State com-
ing out on top. Michigan's George
Surgent coasted through his first
two meets, 9-0 and on a pin at
5:45. In the finals he faced Spar-
tan Gerald Myalacek and lost, to
finish second.
Then Michigan's Harris squeezed
out a 5-4 victory on, riding time
at 1775for a first, and set the
stage for a climactic finish.
a
Ct ' t
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THE GLIDDEN, CO.
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_ __ L
College Basketball
Princeton 68, Columbia 49
Pennsylvania 73, Cornell 56
Holy Cross 74, Seton Hall 67
Yale 76, Harvard 70
Florida State 70, Clemson 67
College Hockey
Wisconsin 2, Michigan State 1
GO
MAIZE!
New York 105, Chicago 98
Atlanta 109, Boston 107
j, Baltimore 114, Milwaukee,107
Vince Lombardi ABA
Oakland 124, Kentucky 122, o.t.
Denver 110, Minnesota 106
I
RENT STRIKE
MASS MEETING
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