FAGE SIX' THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 19(66 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. JANUARY 8. 1986 -+ - + ' vrra" a avvV w Cagers Invade Columbus; Puckmen i Triumph, 5-4 This Weekend in Sports SATURDAY BASKETBALL-Michigan at Ohio State (channel 50 at 2:30) HOCKEY-Michigan at Minnesota WRESTLING-Iowa-Indiana-Toledo Quadranguar, Sports Building, 2:00 p.m. GYMNASTICS--Michigan at Ohio State SWIMMING-Big Ten Relays at Madison MONDAY BASKETBALL-Indiana at Yost Fieldhouse, 8:00 p.m. 'Bloodbath' Predicted in Grudge Match As 'M' Meets OSU in League Opener By STEVE FICK "'Spirited,' he said with a' twinkle in his eyes, "would de- scribe ourtpractices this week, if you want to use that word." "Let's face it," said assistant coach Tom Jorgensen, explaining the smile on his face. "You can get nur team excited for a game against Wichita, or San Francisco, or anybody." "But what we really look for- ward to is the Big Ten season- so do all the other teams in it. Going out and playing Arizona State is just not the same thing THIS as going out and playing Ohio State in the league opener." Myers and Bankey The Wolverines, with Jim My- ers and Dennis Bankey as prob- able starters in the places of Craig Dill and the injured John Thompson, will do just that this afternoon when they meet Ohio State's Buckeyes at 2:30 in Colum- bus. It will be the first Big Ten match of the season for both teams. The Maize and Blue will be looking for revenge on the team that soiled their otherwise perfect conference record last year by smacking them, 93-85, in Colum- bus as Cazzie Russell sat out with the flu. Ohio State, which cards a 5-4 record, is looking for a bruising game too. "Anytime you go to Ohio State for a game there's going to be a bloodbath," said Jorgensen. "Coach Fred Taylor We Gooffe4 Starting off the new semes- ter of publication with a thud, an uninformed and unnamed underling mistakenly labeled a picture of gymnast Keith Coo- ley with teammate Vic Con- ant's name in yesterday's Daily. Nevertheless, both gentlemen will be displaying their abilities this afternoon at Columbus in a dual meet against OSU. Under the right names, we hope. (of OSU) has said ever since last summer that this is the one game he's aiming for this season." (if mailed to 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor) r------------------------------------ I LEAVE BLANK LEAVE BLANK Yes, I would like to be a subscriber to THE MICHIGAN DAILY. I agree to be billed later. I (1-4) (5-6) $4.50 per semester ($5.00 if by mail) -- -. - -.... ....... - -_..._ --... I -I To Be Filled Out By I___Circulation Dept. I (Please Print) Last Name First Name Middle initial I (7-24) 1 I I Amount Due I 1(69-74) job now, but we will use Craig Dill to replace anyone up front if we need to"-and a short stint by John Clawson at guard on a day when Jim Pitts was sidelined with a temperature. Thompson Sidelined John Thompson remained on the sidelines with a bad ankle which may or may not mend fast enough to let him play Monday night 'against Indiana at home. Jorgensen said that the Buck- eyes had tried a sagging defense against, Kansas' 6'11" Walt Wes- ley and then followed up b' ex- tending a press against Wake Forest (whose guards average about 55 points a game with little help from the inside). There's no doubt that some of the work behind those well-guarded Colum- bus gates was probably directed toward finding an even newer de- fense to stop one Cazzie Lee Rus- sell. Offensively, ,the Buckeyes have been sustained by Bob Dove, Ron Sepic, and Bill Hosket, each of whom is averaging about 18 r.ints per game, while the other two starters, Mike Swain and Marv Gregory, have a combined scoring average of only 5 points per game. Dove's Replacement Dove, a senior center and two- time letterman, is occasionally re- placed by Andy Ahijevych, an- other double letter-winner and also 6-6. Sepic, a junior letterman, is spelled occasionally by Al Peters, the team's only other dual letter- man. Jorgensen describes the 6-4 Sepic, who switched to guard thns year to give the team added height, as "a good outside threat." But Jorgensen's greatest praise was for Hosket, the 6-7 forward who is only a sophomore. He de- scribed Hosket, who was a high school All-America, as an out- standing rebounder "who has the ability to take complete control of a game. Before he's through, he'll be an All-America." Indiana Monday Jorgensen also commented brief- ly on Indiana's Hoosiers, who in- vade Yost Field House Monday night for Michigan's first home game of the conference schedule. "Indiana's players don't have much Big Ten experience"--their top seven players from last year graduated--"but they play a lot more defense and a more organ- ized offensive game under Lou Watson than with Branch Mc- Cracken." So far this season Watson has gone with three sophomores and two seniors for his starting lineup. Gary Grieger, a 6-4 forward, is the senior with the most exper- ience, having played 21 games last year. Max Walker, a 6-1 senior, teams with 5-10 sophomore Vern Payne to form the Hoosiers' back- court duo. Thedtwo remaining starting, spots have been grabbed by Harry Joyner, a 6-4 forward, and Dick Schrumpf, a 6-9 center. Joyner, Schrumpf, and senior Grieger re- cently teamed to score 71 points as Indiana surprisedtBradley- previously unbeaten with 10 wins -by handing them a 104-87 loss. Icemen Nip Gophers for WCIIA Win. Special To The Daily MINNEAPOLIS - Michigan icers won their second straight and strengthened their h'old on fourth place in the WCHA by literally tripping (and roughing) Minnesota 5-4 last night. In a wild game that saw 19 penalties called, the Wolverines jumped off to an early lead, but had to hold on for the decision, their seventh against five losses. The two teams will square off again tonight in a rematch. Dean Lucier opened the, scor- ing, taking a pass from Mark Thompson and ramming it into the net at 12:44 of the first per- iod. The opening stanza was rela- tively quiet, with Minnesota's Mike Crupi drawing two penalties and Michigan's Bob Baird pulling a ten minute misconduct for argu- ing a double penalty call at 9:41. Second Stanza In the second period, the Goph- ers, now 2-4 in league play, good for fifth place, bounced back to knot the score on a power-play goal by Dennis Zacho froA Jack Dale and Frank Zywiec, with the Wolverines Bill Lord serying time for elbowing. -Daily-Kamalakar Raoa THE REMARKABLE, INIMITABLE CAZZIE RUSSELL drives past Duke's Jack Marin for two points in Michigan's loss to the Blue Devils on December 21. Cazzie, whose 28.2 ppg place him fifth in the nation, will be counted on heavily to lead the Wol- verines past Ohio State. NINTH STRAIGHT WIN: Mich igan Tankers Sink Badgers,.79=40 4,6 Special To The Daily I Street No. (30) Street Name (35-45) Apt. No.' (2529) (46-49) Date Started (75-78) __ (75-78) I I _-- (5--1)-__ _______ City (50-61) State (62-65) 1Code I sC(80) ISemester (1) Ql Year (2) Ql Zip Code I I I . I 1 I Victory String Add to the Buckeyes' fervor of this season a string of Columbusr victories over the Wolverines that dates back to. 1947, the days of Pete Elliott, and Jorgensen's pre- diction of a bloodbath is far from an overestimation of the battle. Taylor, as if to dispel anyone's doubts that what he said was serious, held closed practices all this week. Wolverine practices, in the meantime, featured Jim Myers at center-"Jim pretty well has the and. $50 will net you 9hr tir4igan D4at~ the clarifying Journal Complete with 8 pages of: SCORES NBA Detroit 137, St. Louis 97 Los Angeles 126, Philadelphia 120 WCHA HOCKEY Colorado College 5, MSU 4 (ovt) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Brigham Young 91, Arizona State 81 Princeton 61, Yale 55 Columbia 77, Dartmouth 72 Cornell 96, Harvard 80 Penn 91, Brown 57 JOIN ALPHA PHI OMEGA, FORMAL RUSH MEETING JANUARY 10, 1966 Rooms 3 R & S Union 7:00 P.M. MADISON - Michigan's swim- mers won their first encounter of the season here last night by beat- ing an improved Wisconsin squad 79-40 for their ninth consecutive dual meet victory. The Badgers started the meet by winning two of the first three events, but Michigan captured 400-YD. MEDLEY RELAY - 1. Wisconsin (Teetaery, Blanchard, Lindley, Johanssen); 2. Michigan. Time-3 :41.08. 200-YD. FREESTYLE-1. Swano (W); 2. Salassa (M); 3. Williams (M). Time-1:51.00. 50-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Groft (M); 2. Luzelle (W); 3. Marsh (W). Time-:22.65. 200-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY- 1. Wiebeck (M); 2. Orland (M); 3. Huyer (W). Time-2:04.19. ONE-METER DIVING - 1. B. Brown (M); 2. Krug (WV); 3. F. Brown (M). Points-286.60. 200-YD. BUTTERFLY - 1. Robie (M); 2. Lindley (W); 3. Pitman (W). Time-1:56.43. 100-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Walls (M); 2. Hoag (M); 3. Marsh (W). Time-:49.14. 200-YD. BACKSTROKE-1. King- ery (M); 2. Teetaert (WV);- 3. Orland (M). Time-2 :02.89. 400-YD. FREESTYLE-i. Swam. (W)); 2. Williams (M); 3. McBede (M). Time-5:13.50. 200-YD. BREASTSTROKE - 1. Scheerer (M); 2. Banchard (I); 3. Taylor (W). Time-2:17.01. 400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY-i. Michigan (Salassa, Brundage, Viny, Schwarten); 2. Wisconsin. Time - 3:21.03. 1000-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Farley (M); 2. McBede (M); 3. Cloninger (W). Time-10:48.08. THREE-METER DIVING - 1.. B. Brown (M1) ;2. F. Brown (M); 3. Rowe (W). nine of the remaining 10 first places for its initial triumph. Diver Bruce Brown won both the one- and three-meter diving events for . the Wolverines, and Fred Brown finished third and second behind him. Bill Swano, a Wisconsin sopho- more, was the only other man to win two individual events, taking honors in the 200- and 500-yard freestyle races. Wisconsin's only other first came in the 400-Yard medley relay, in which Jack Tee- taert, Bud Blanchard, John Lind- ley, and Carl Johanssen conbined for a 3:41.08. Both of Swano's efforts were good for Badger var- sity records. Big Ten champion Bill Groft took his specialty, the 50-yard freestyle sprint, in a time of :22.65. Two other conference champs won their events for the Wolverines. Carl Robie finished the 200-yard butterfly in 1:56.43, and Paul Scheerer swam 200 yards of breaststroke in 2:17.01. Lind- ley's time of 1:58 flat against Robie was also a Wisconsin varsity record, while Blanchard finished just :00.70 behind Scheerer. Bill Farley, another Big Ten winner, swam the 1000-yard dis- tance freestyle in 10:48.08. Junior backstroker Russ Kingery picked up where he left off last season by taking the 200-yard back in 2:02.89, while Captain Rich Walls won the 100-yard sprint in :49.14. Bob Hoag finished second to Walls. Ken Wiebeck, the Wolverines most talked about soph, showed his form in winning the 200-yard individual medley with a timing of 2:04.19. Senior Rees Orland fin- ished right behind him, and also took a third in the backstroke. Other sophomores came through in their first competition also. John Salassa snatched second place in the 200-yard freestyle and participated on the 400-yard freestyle relay team which took Michigan's other first. Eight and a half minutes later the Martilla Brothers Inc., Mike and Lea, set up a play for line- mate Bruce Koviak that moved Michigan into the lead to stay. Seven penalties were whistled in the middle stanza, setting the scene for the final period, which saw several melees in addition to the plays which were called for infractions. Captain Mel Team captain Mel Wakabaya- shi kept the crowd of 4500 on its feet, despite the out-of-town dis- advantage for the Wolverines, with three goals, two of which he scored unassisted. The first came with less than a minute to go in the second period, and the second after six minutes of the third. Wakabayashi's final tally came on a pass from Thompson at 18:05. Sophomore goalie Harold Her- man shone in the nets, making several saves with Michigan a man short, and finished the night with 25 stops. The Gophers' John Loth- rop, a veteran in the nets, came up with 34 stops, stiffling Wolver- ine power plays several times. Despite the roughness 'of the game, no injuries were suffered. The teams. will go at it again to- night with the Wolverines trying to pull further away from the Gophers, and to close the gap be- tween Michigan and Colorado Col- lege, who beat Michigan State 5-4 in overtime last night, and now stand 4-1 in conference play, cdm- pared to the Wolverines' 2-1. In last night's game, the Goph- ers' Lorne Grosso and Chuck Norby, linemates on Minnesota's power line, accounted for three Gopher goals, with Norby getting two goals and an assist, and Gros- so tallying a goal and two assists First Period Scoring: M-Lucier (Thompson) 12:44. Penalties: Minn -Crupi (cross-check) 4:46; Minn- Crupi (roughing) 9:41; M - Baird (roughing, misconduct), 9:41; M- Lord (illegal check) 13:16. Second Period Scoring: Minn - Zacho (Dale, Zywiec) 6:02; M-Ko- viak (M. Martilla,. L. Martilla) 14:30; M-Wakabayashi (unassisted) 19:19. Penalties: M-Lord (elbowing) 5:10; Minn-Branch (elbowing) 7:04; M-Brand (high-sticking) 9:07; M- Thompson (cross-checking) 11:57; Minn-Crupi (elbowing) 15:29; M- MacDonald (high-sticking) 15:29. Third Period Scoring: M-Waka- bayashi (unassisted) 6:15; Minn - Norby (Grosso, Paradise) 11:31; Norby (Grosso, Gambueci) 12:23; M -Wakabayashi (Thompson) 18:05; Minn - Grosso (Gambucci, Norby) 18:35. Penalties: Minn - Branch (tripping) 2:17; M-Walter (rough- ing) 4:06; Minn-Zacho (roughing) 4:06; Minn-Crupi (roughing) 5:15; M-Lord (roughing) 5:15; M--Brand (illegal check) 9:38; Minn-Zacho (tripping) 16:37; M-Lord (charg- ing) 19:43. Saves : Herman(M) 8 7 10-25 Lothrop (Minn) 14 10 10-34 4 International News Sports News Provocative Editorials Campus Affairs Entertainment News Classified Section p * I BOOKS and SUPPLIES NEW shipments of out of stock books arriving daily SAVE on used textbooks at FOLLETT'S State Street at N. Univ. 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