THE MICHIGAN DAILY
' Icers
Sweep
Michigan
(Continued from Page 1)
when Huskie right winger Louis
Angotti stole the puck from Wol-
verine . defenseman Wayne Kar-
tusch and set up Barry Johnson
14 feet in front of the net at 10:40.
The goal seemed to inspire the
Huskies and they began to put
the pressure, on the Wolverines.
But Butts and his stalwart defense
held until 17:37 when Berenson
again pulled Michigan through.
The Wolverine captain made
another of his solo rushes that
have made him so popular. Te red-
head took a pass from defense-
man Don Rogers, and blazed down
the left wing. He shot for the
net, but it was blocked by Mc-
Vittie but he instantly got his
own rebound and pushed it in.
Another near goal for the Wol-
verines was when scrappy Bill Kel-
ly got in all alone on McVittie on
a break away. Kelly had the Hus-
kie goalie beat but his soft shot
hit the post and stayed out of the
goal.
The Wolverines went out in front
by three at 7:47 in the final period
when Tom Pendlebury rushed in
on the left wing and set Larry
Babcock up perfectly for the fifth
and final goal for Michigan com-
ing at 7:47.
Don't Give Up
The Huskies weren't beat yet,
as defenseman Elov Seger assist-
ed forward John Ivanitz who scor-
ed from 35 feet. The puck hit
the post but rebounded back in
front of the net, but was allowed
as a goal.
The game was featured by rough,
hard checking hockey which de-
I
TOO MANY COOKS-'M' wing,J
in last night's game with Mic
lant combine with goalie, Gary B
lighted the capacity crowd at the
Collesium. Unlike Friday night's
contest, there were not as many
penalties. Carl White was the
bad boy for Michigan as he col-
lected four minutes in the sin bin.
White carried on a game-long=
fued with Tech forward Mike
Draper. In last night's game there
were seven penalties as compared
with 15 on Friday.
Needless to say Wolverine coach
Al Renfrew was delighted with his
series sweep. "Tech is as tough a
team as you'll find anywhere and
th eboys played real good hockey
to beat them.
"The game was, a lot better to-
iight," he added, "both teams
skated harder."
1 Renfrew praised Michigan de-
fense as a major cause for the
Wolverine victory. "The defense
was really good in the last period,"
he said, "they seemed to tighten
up."
Unfortunately, Michigan has
two injuries. Rogers who injured
his wrist Friday night and who
Ann Arbor, NO 3-0507
I
Jerry Kolb, seems to have too many men between him and the goal
higan Tech. Huskie wing, John Ivanitz, and defenseman Bob Pal-
Bauman, to stop Kolb's drive.
still played last night is still
handicapped and Kartusch injured
his leg.
Tech coach John Maclnnes was
rather disappointed with the
weekend. "We skated alot better
tonight but the pucks just didn't
get into the goals."
As for Michigan, MacInnis na-
turally praised the Wolverines and
especially Berenson. "Michigan
played real good but I'm pretty
sure it will be a different situa-
tion when we play up at Hough-
ton.
"It's kind of hard to compare
this year's Michigan team with
last years, because they've only
played three games, but they ap-
pear to have good forwards, solid
defense and good goaltending, a
rather solid team."
Tech was rated to be one of
the top teams in the nation this
year and two straight losses is
not exactly the best way to begin
the year. "It's not going to get
any easier," said MacInnis who
plays two game series with Denver,
Toronto; Colorado College, Den-
ver and Michigan in that order.
Forward Scott Watson was out
of action last night due to a ;eg
injury.
Red's Hat Trick
MICHIGAN TECH
Butts G Mcvittie
Morrison D Pallante
Rogers D Wimmer
Wilkie C Casey
Coristine LW Jonhson
Berenson R W Angotti
First Period Scoring: M-Berenson
(Wilkie, Morrison) 3:16; M-Kolb
(McGonigal) 5:56. Penalties: M -
Morrison (hooking) 8:21); M-Mc-
Gonzgal (hooking) 13:06; T-Casey
(slashing) 13:09; M-Kartusch (trip-
ping) 16:24.-
Second Period Scoring: T-Pallan-
te (Angotti) 5:14; M - Berenson
(Wilkie) 7:03; T-Johnson (Angot-
ti) 10:40; M-Berenson (Rodgers)
17:37. Penalties: M-White (hook-
ing) 13:50.
Third Period Scoring: M-Bab-
cock (Pendlebury) 7:47; T-Ivanitz
(Seger) 14:47. Penalties: M-White
(interference) 12:54;, Angotti (spear-
ing) 19:19.
MICHIGAN 2 2 1-5
TECH 0 2 1-3
Saves:
Butts (M) 10 13 7-30
McVittie (T) 6'13 9-28
WCHA Hockey
North Dakota 6, Michigan State 4
BUY
Middies Cinch Service Classic;
Alabama Bombs Auburn, 340
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STORY.
DR. H. W. BENNETT -- OPTOMETRIST
117 S. Main St. NO 5-5306 or NO 5-8110
By The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA-Greg Mather,
Navy's, near-sighted kicking wiz-
ard, booted field goals of 32 and
36 yards yesterday and dealt Army
its third straight defeat, 13-7, in
the colorful service football game
witnessed by President Kennedy
and a crowd of 101,000.
The two errorless goals by
Mather, a 212-pound Los Angeles
end who can't see the playing field
without contact lenses, provided
the decisive margin in the fierce,
defensive battle which saw the two
teams trade touchdowns in the
third period,
Both touchdowns were set up by
'long passes. Al Rushatz, Pile-
driving fullback, scored from the
1-yard line for Army while sopho-
more Bill Ulrich raced 13 yards for
the Navy's score.
The field goals-in the second
and fourth periods-were the 10th
and 11th for Mather, who set\ an
all-time record for points scored
through kicking by a college
player.
Mather, who has 20/300 vision,
kicked 11 field goals and 22 extra
points in 23 attempts this year,
giving him 55 points and beating
the record of 54, set by Ed Dyas
of Auburn last year.
BIRMINGHAM - Alabama, the
nation's No. 1 college football
team, stormed past Auburn 34-0
yesterday, completing an unbeaten
and untied season and opening the
way to an expected Sugar Bowl
bid.
The Bowl invitation, followed by
Alabama's acceptance, came short-
ly after the game.
The passing and running of
quarterback Pat Trammell, the
running of fullbacks Mike Frac-
chia and Dink Wall, and the mas-
tery of Alabama's awesome de-
fense combined for a display of
raw power that never gave Auburn
a chance.
Trammell and Fracchia led a
first-half rampage that put Ala-
bama out front 24-0 at the inter-
mission. The Crimson Tide's de-
fense never let Auburn* get past
the 26.
Alabama's rugged defense, which
went into the game the best in the
nation statistically, allowed Au-
burn only 59 yards in the first half,
despite Auburn's unexpected use
of a short punt, or shotgun, forma-
tion for passing.
GAINESVILLE, Fla: - Miami
iiiI
s
,*
O8
O!
4a
O 'N
Tar o
2Q t0
**the flavor..
a::DVAL FILTER DOES IT!
I
Cameras-- Films
Photo Accessories
at
PHOTO DEPARTMENT
State St. at N. University
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at Dallas
New York at Green Bay
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Washington at St. Louis
Los Angeles at Minnesota
San Francisco at Baltimore
,
w.... _ ....,_....., .._ r_ _ ..
AHAN GOUT
without
A HANGOVER
Drown your sorrows in coffee
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59