THE MICIHGAN DAILY


MAN hi 1n7n kita
by MIKE GILLMAN

Iowa Trims Wolverines-
In Low Scoring Contest

Spartans Stun 'M' Wrestlers, 20-16

Eyes on the Ice
WEATHERED FACE, a rock-like chin and a nose that has known
the blunt end of a hockey stick all too intimately decorated the
nped confines of the press box at the Coliseum last weekend.
The face, the chin and the nose belonged to Ken Reardon-scout
the Montreal Canadians. And the sharp eyes that have seen and
ed in more hockey games than Denver has scored goals this
on (a number not to be sneezed at), never missed a play.
It was Reardon's introduction to college hockey and he had
ed commentary on the play before him.
"This is a funny league," says the former major league defense-
"The good players aren't as good as I thought they'd be (take
1, Red Berenson, Jerry Walker & Co.) but the worst players are
er than I thought they would be (take cheer, third line, subs et.
I thought I'd see some real poor players, but they're not."
As could be expected, the name of Berenson, Michigan's slumping
or star popped into the conversation.
And Reardon frankly acknowledged that he felt the redhead to be
only good pro prospect on the ice--largely on the basis of his
ing ability.
Bt all wasn't praise that fell from Reardon's tongue concerning
ina, Saskatchewan's gift to the Wolverine hockey team.
"What he does well-he does very well," says the beater of the
t bushes. "But when he's bad . ,. .11 In his worst points, he's
clous!"
Somewhat disappointed at Berenson's weekend performance,
rdon had somewhat the same comment for Michigan's top scorer
e had for star Denver defenseman George Konik, who didn't see
on last weekend against Michigan:
"If he wants to play professionally, he'd better do it quick."
Using Konik as a case in point, Reardon explained the necessity
, player turning pro as soon as possible if he wants to make the
le.
"Look at Konik. He's just getting too old. He's probably the best
he league, but he's playing against kids.
"This guy was as big at 16 as he is now-and he's almost 23, but
asn't played against MEN yet, and he's getting too old to learn.
Reardon stroked the barely perceptable scars on his face and
ed with pride, "No, he hasn't played against men yet-the pros."
ILL IN A MOOD to remember his own playing days, the former
Montreal defenseman, pointed down to Doug Young refereeing the
irday night game, and said. "He was my first partner in pro
:ey. We played .defense together with the Canadians."
Roused from his meditations by the questions of press box hockey
s, he told his listeners that the extent of scouting that will take
e at college games in the future depends on how many players
e from the ivy walls to the NHL locker rooms.
The pros judge leagues on what they produce and until profes-
al players are, produced in quantity from the colleges, a visit
i as Reardon's will be a rarity. But looking to the future, he will-
y conceded that American players will be making the grade in the
j... someday.
Play started again and the trained eyes zeroed in on the ice.
rdon caught himself watching Michigan's Larry Babcock.
"He's not a pro prospect, but he'll make a real good player for
and be a credit to the school. A real fine boy-if you had 15-of.
you wouldn't lose any hockey games."
His voice trailed off, "Yeah, he's a smart little bugger ..
The game was In the late stages and tempers were flaring for the
time. And for the first time Reardon got excited. Tempered by
fire of numberless NHL fights, he leaned forward to look into
penalty box, saying:
"Now it's starting to look like a hockey game.'

(Continued from Page 1)
The inability to hit from the
field was the difference as Michi-
gan took 27 more shots than
Iowa, but only hit the same num-
ber, 18.uHowever, the Wolverines
seemed to have corrected their
free throw weakness as they made
10-13, but Iowa made four more;
hitting six of them when they
really counted.
It was Michigan's ability to
come from way behind, twice,
however, that put the last min-
ute pressure on the visitors.
Iowa jumped into an early 14-4
lead before Michigan called time
out to regroup its forces. The Wol-
verines returned in a zone defense
around Nelson at the free throw
line which appeared to rattle the
winners.
After Szykowny hit a Jump shot
to make it 16-5, Iowa went over
ten minutes without another field
goal until Szykowny hit again with
1:35 left in the half, to regain
the lead at 19-18. Michigan had
scored 13 points to Nelson's one
in that stretch, following a six
minute Wolverine drought that
had put them in the hole.
Scott Maentz's lay-up had giv-

en Michigan its first lead, 18-17,
and Higgs made it 22-20 before
Nelson tied it up with a hook, then
added two free throws shortly
afterwards to give Iowa a lead it
never lost.
Both coaches agreed that fine
defenses were a major factor in
keeping the score low.
Coach Dave Strack summed up
the game very neatly: "You can't
beat anyone shooting 25 per cent."

At The]
MICHIGAN F
Higgs, fI
Maentz, f 2
Cole, c 4
Hall, g 1
Tidwell, g 4-
Schoenherr, g 2
Fveland, g I
Team
Totals 18-
IOWAI
Runge, f 3
Szykowny, f 7-
Nelson,'c 7
Novak, gI
Reddington, g 0
Lorenz, g. 0
Shaw, fI
Purcell, g 0
Team
Totals 18-
MICHIGAN
Iowa
Attendance : 4,000.

Bottom
F'G FT Rb P
4-8 2-2 1 3
-14 1-1 10 3
-15 2-3 9 5
-11 2-2 9 2
-16 3-5 6 2
2-4' 0-0 1 2
1-2 0-0 0 0
4
70 10-13 48 16

10
5
10
4
11
4
2
46

FG FT Rb1P T
-10 2-3 6 2 10
-12 2-3 2 2 16
7-10 8-14 14 2 22
1-3 2-3 4 4 4
0-4 0-0 3 1 0
0-0 0-0 0 0 0
0-4 0-0 2 2 0
0-0 0-0 0 0 0
6
43 14-23 41 13 50
23 23-46
24 26-0

By TOM WEBER
Two pins by Duane Wohlfert
and George Hobbs, coupled with
some deliberate defensive play,
gave Michigan State a 20-16 vic-
tory over the previously unbeaten
Michigan wrestlers yesterdey at
Yost Fieldhouse.
Needing a pin and three victories
in the last four matches, the Wol-'
verines never gave up and almost
[pulled the win out, but the Spar-
tan wrestlers crawled into a de-
fensive shell and held on.
A Defensive Effort
Except for Okra Johnson and
George Hobbs, the Spartan grap-
plers took the defen ive in every
match and as a result were warn-
ed. three times for stalling. The
strategy proved successful as Mich-
igan, spurred on by a howling
home crowd, pressed hard and was
trapped into costly mistakes.
Wilfred HhIldebrandt was the
first victim of over exhuberance
and John Hollenbeck the second.
Both wrestled very well, but press-
ed a little too hard, and made
fatal mistakes.
Hildebrandt Ties
Hildbrandt had come from be-
hind and escaped twice to tie his
match at 2-2, in the third period.
But refusing to be satisfied with
a tie he took the offensive and
the retreating Norm Young was
warned for stalling.
After the warning, Hildebrandt
again pressed, but this time Young
gained a reversal and took the
match.
Hollenbeck, who hasn't wrestled
too often this year, was impressive
as he took the initiative from the
very beginning. He grabbed a 1-0
lead in the second period on an
escape, and continued to press
his stocky, stronger opponent. In-
experience proved costly, however,

and Wohlfert turned one of his
advances into a take down and a
quick pin.
Coach Cliff Keen had praise for
Hollenbeck despite the jin. "He
wrestled very well. Wohlfert sand-
bagged and John got trapped."
Wohlfert's pin gave the Spar-~
tans an 18-5 lead and made it
necessary for the Wolverines to,
have at least one pin in the four
heavy weights. With the strength
of the Michigan line-up providing,
the key to a possible victory, the
crowd began to cheer for a come-
back.

S

In the first of these key match-
es, Don Corriere almost pulled off
the needed pin. Bob Schleuter
made no attempt to take the of-
fensive, and Corriere repeatedly
had his opponent in trouble. Sev-
eral times Corriere almost had
Schleuter over on his back, only
to have him wriggle back on his
stomach. The 6-0 final score was
much closer than the match ac-
tually was.
In the next match Dennis Fitz-
gerald also desperately tried for
the pin, but the heavier John Mc-
Cray was , able to stave off the
determined Michigan captain.
After Jack Barden's come from
behind victory, the meet came
down to the final match with
Michigan still needing a pin.
Karl Fink, who has registered
four pins this year, found it ex-
ceedingly difficult to pin a de-

fensive minded opponent. Fink al-
most got trapped into fatal mis-
takes and the match ended in a
tie to give the Spartans the hard
fought meet.
One Pin-Up
115-lbs.- Johnson (MSU) def. Root
(M), 4-L,
123-Tbs.--Hobbs:(MSU) planed
Armelagos (M) 2:59.
130-lbs -Hoke (MSU) tied Keller-
man (M), 2-2.
137-bs.-Young (MSU) def. ii-
debrandt (M), 5-2.
147-lbs.-Blaker (M) def. James
(MSU), 4-0.
157 -lbs.-Wohlfert (MSU) pianed
Jollenbeck (M) 4:50.
167-1bs.-Corriere (M) def. Schien-
ter (MSU), 6-0.
177-lbs.--Fitzgerald (M) del. Me-
Cray (MSU), 6-0.
191-lbs.-Barden (M) def. Prebel
(MSU), 6-5.
Hwt. -Fink (14) tied Senzig
(MSU), 1-),

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To Battle Once Beaten MSU

LSSSSSSS:

By JOHN SCOCHIN
Michigan's high flying gym-
nastics team travels to East Lans-
ing today for what well might be
one of the toughest meets of the
season.
The Spartans have won six of
seven thus far this year and would
like nothing better than to end
their arch - rival's undefeated
streak.
In spite of the loss of several
of last year's stars, the MSU
coach, George Szypula, has built
up a team which is a real con-
tender for the Big Ten title.
State has such stars as John
Daniels, who finished second in
last year's NCAA meet in the Free
Exercise, and Steve Johnson, win-
ner of the Midwest open on the
trampoline.
In addition to Johnson, the men
from East Lansing have Chuck
Thompson on the trampoline, Gani
Browsh, an all-around perform-
er, and veterans Larry Bassett
and John Carmen, on the parallel
bars.
The gymnasts from MSU will
have to go some, however, to beat
Michigan's Rich Montpetit, Gil
Larose, Tom Osterland, Jim
Brown, Mark Erenburg, and the
others from Michigan's undefeat-
ed squad.
Coach Newt Loken calls this

meet "a springboard to our fu-
ture success or failure."
"It should be close, but I be-
lieve that our boys will come out
the victors," predicts the gym
mentor, in commenting on the
meet, which MSU wants more
than any other.
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STUDENTS!

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