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December 06, 1964 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1964-12-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

q

THE MIChIGAN DAlI V

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1964

I

ichigan Survives First Challenge to

Top Ranking

21

;ell's 21 Points Pace Blue Scoring as
rs Build 12-Point First Half Bulge

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

Minnesota Finds Range on Michigan Nets, Win 10-3

(Continued from Page 1) -
p a 20-foot jumper, missed.
followed it right back in to
it to 76-71.
Ia 2:20 to go Darden fouled
who missed the first shot
he Wolverines proceded to
three shots before Buntin
Swas able to put in a tap-in
se the game at 78-7 1 with
:31 to go in the game-.
a with so little time to go
11 wasn't finished exciting
ighly spirited crowd as he
;ed a missed shot follow-up
tipping the , alright back i
th the hoop the second time
still in mid-air.

The first half saw scoring
splurges for both teams and end-
ed with a six point Michigan binge
to make the Wolverine lead 46-34.
Michigan had never trailed up
to that point as it jumped to an
early 14-5 lead with two baskets
and a free throw by Darden, a
Russell 18-footer, a Thompson
lay-up and two short ones by
Buntin with only five minutes
gone,.
The hot shooting of the Wol-
verines was evidenced in the open-
ing minutes as they connected on
eight of their fitst nine shots. .
Duke battled back to within
three at 23-20 on the strength of
four baskets by the quick, six-foot

guard Steve Vacendak who led
all scorers with 23 points, but the
Wolverines bounced right back
countering with 13 points in four
minutes, compared to four for the
Blue Devils. The entire crowd at
the Duke Indoor Stadium came to
its feet and cheered for Cazzie
Russell when he dribbled in from
the mid-court after Thompson had
stolen the ball, and slammed a
dunk through the hoop.
George Pomey saw extensive ac-
tion for the Wolverines but at
forward rather than guard. Many
thought Strack would play the
6'4" senior in the guard slot oppo-
site Russell in place of Thomp-
son. ,lnstead Pomey relieved cap-
tain Tregoninig.
The Wolverines reversed the
trend set at Kansas City last year
in the opening half, as they
smashed Duke 27-17 off the back-
boards and only three times gave
the Blue Devils more than one
crack tat a second shot. Ath Kansa
Jay Buckley and Tison dominated
the boards against the Wolverines.
Michigan's next opponent is
Missouri at Yost Field House
tomorrow.

Blue Devils Bedeviled

Darden
Buntine
Russell
Pomey
Totals
MICHIGAN

G
7-15
9-19
2-6
1-2

F R
3-3 12
2- 4 3
3-3 13
0-0 0
0-0 4

P T
4 17
2 17
3 21
1 4
1 2
18 86

Kitching
Tison
Ferguson
Vaedak
Riedy
Totls

DUKE
G
3-9
0-2
2-4

F
0-0
1-2
0-0
3-4
1-2

R
2
12
3
4
3

P T
1 6
4 13
2 0
0 23
1 5
15 79

368 314-18 5

32-74 15-22 49

By PERRY HOOD
Michigan's young hockey team
placed shots all around the goal
but few on target last night as it
absorbed a 10-3 drubbing at the
hands of Minnesota.
Minnesota goaltender John La-
throp was calledsupon to make 44
saves while many more of the
Wolverines' shots were just wide
or were deflected by other play-
ers. Michigan's sophomore goalie,
Greg Page, meanwhile suffered at
the hands of Minnesota's many
breakaways but made several fine
stops during the contest.
Michigan's three tallies were
split between three former room-
mates--Alex Hood, Pierre De-
chaine and captain Wilfred Mar-
tin. Hood later was involved in
a short fracas with Gopher Jack
Dale and both players were given
match suspensions which will be
in effect next weekend.
MVinnesota's wnig score came
at 11:15 of the second stanza
when forward Dennis Zacho took
a pass from Rolf Vinnes 20 feet
out and slapped the puck past a
Michigan defender and Page high
into the right corner. Zacho, who
ironically wasn't even listed on
the program, tallied again a short
while later and once more mnidway
thirough the final frame to com-
plete a hat trick, the first against
Michigan this year.
The game started off much dif-
ferently than Friday night's fray
with faster skating and a slower
scoring pace. Lorne Grosso of
Minnesota broke open the -scormng
with a backhand shot from close-
in at 5:55 of the first priod.
Michigan set up a couple of bar-
rages of shots shortly after,, out
none found their mark until 13
minutes were gone when Hood
pushed the puck under Lothrop
directly in front of the net on
a pass from Martin from behirnd
the goal.
The Gophers broke open into a
lead which they never relinquish-
ed with three minutes remaining
in the first stanza on back tc back
scores by Gary Hokanson and

-Daily-Bruce Taylor
IT'S DONNYBROOK TIME behind the Minnesota nets midway
in the third period of last night's game. The fight started when
the Gophers' Jack Dale cross-checked forward Alex Hood of
Michigan. When the referees missed the infraction Hood took
justice into his own hands-taking a swing at the Minnesota

-Daily-Bruce Taylor
MICHIGAN'S CAPTAIN Wilfred Martin winds up for a shot
against the Minnesota goal while defenseman Tom Polonic waits
for a possible rebound. Michigan l'ad plenty of shots at the
Minnesota goalie John Lothrop, a total of 44; but only three of

46 .40-86

DUKE

34 45-79

COACH PLEASED:
S oph FohGv

Special To The Daily
EAST LANSING - Michigan's
tankers won eight of 15 swimming
and diving events yesterday in the
Veichigan College Swimming and
Diving Meet, while Big Ten rival
Vichigan State swam off with the
ither seven.
Sophomores played a major role
in the meet which featured West-
3rn Michigan and four junior col-
leges from lower Michigan. The
Wolverines' Paul Scheerer cap-
~ured both the 100- and 200-yard
With almost no ecompetition to
2ush him, he finished the 200
a in as tief2:16.0, an ap-
3arly point in the season.
Captain Ed Bartsch was follow-
3d by teammates Russ Kingery
mnd Rees Orland in the 100- and
~0-yard backstroke events, as the
ournam~ent
Michigan State was victorious
esterday in the Intercollegiate
addleball Tournament, outpoint-
ng Michigan and Eastern Mich-
gan s6-4-2, while twoothr
ichigan, were prevented by ad-,
ers weath er conditions from'
On the scoring basis of one
>Qint for each match won, the
Volverines picked up points in
he doubles competition as Jack
3erman and Tom Silfen beat their
:MSU nothed its victory margin
n the .strength of a win by Russ
Everett in the singles and another
irst in the faculty doubles. Mich-
gan took seconds in both classes,
vith George Skaff in the singles
,nd Andy Kozar and Guy Reiff
eaming In the faculty doubles.
In the finals, Michigan's Dan
lilgron lost to Everett.
NEW TIMES
Weekly, from Soviet Union.,
English, Ru'ssian, or Spanish.
Foreign policy-oil socialist
countries, ic. USSR & Afro- -
Asian notions. One year sub-
scription . ... . . .....$3.50
Imported Pub. & Prod. (M)
I Union Square, N.Y.C. 10003

Michigan
The time
first and
100-yard
second.'

trio swept both events.
difference between the
third finishers in the
race was only :00.4

Scores
Penn 61, Navy 58 SETAL
NYU 90, Catholic U. 42
Albion 74, Kalamazoo 69
st. Bonaventure 73, Kent State 69
Georgia Tech 71, Rice 56
St. John's 60, Temple 50
Mnnestota 63, Iowa State 53
Michigan State 89, W. Michigan 50
Northwestern 58, Kansas 55
Detrit~ 9 ,Christian Bros. 72 -
Wichita St. 114, Long Beach St. 78
Miami (0 )65, Cincinnati 55
No. Carolina 82, So. Carolina 71
Nebraska 96, Purdue 85rln t 0
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Mississippi State 20, Mississippi 17
Florida 20, LsU 6
Toronto 10, Detroi 2
Montreal 5, Chicago 3
BOston 3, New York 3 (tie)
Philadelphia 125, Baltimore 108
PRO FOOTBALL
Green Bay 17, Chicago 3

MICHIGAN
Page
Polonic
Mac nald
Hood
Read

Pos.
G
D
I)
C
w

MINNISSOTA
Lothrop
stordahl
Haig
Larson
Hokanson

sophomore.
Bruce Larson.
The second frame was a seesaw
battle until 11:15 when Zacho
got his winning goal.
Rough and Rowdy
The tempo increased and the
Pucksters Pummeled

body-checking got rougher as the
Gophers piled up three more goals
in the first six minutes of the
last frame. Roy Nystrom's tally
at 5:45 was the first scored
against the Wolverines in the
series while they were shorthand-
ed. Up to that point Michigan's

them got past the junior goalie.
penalty-killers had been especially
effective in thwarting Minnesota's
power attacks.
Dechaine's goal came shortly
after Minnesota's outburst as he
faked Lothrop out of the net,
stick-handled' the disk around the
goalie, and placed it neatly in the
center of the goal backhanded
from 10 feet out. Three minutes
later came the scuffle' between
Hood and Dale which put both
players out of the game. ,
Martin Scores
Martin put himself in the scor--
ing column with a shot from
Lothrop's right with an assist
from Marty Dead at 13:18. Again
Michigan was frustrated shortly

after as Mell Wakabayashi had
the puck twice in front of the
Minnesota net but could not get
enough of his stick on the pill to
push in the shot.
Storm Blue
The loss puts Michigan back in
the red with a 1-2-1 overall record
and a 1-1 split in conference
play. Next week the Wolverines
play host to Denver, the team
favored for leagtie honors, in the
only two regular-season games be-
tween the two teams in two years.
Michigan won the NCAA cham-
pionship last year with a 6-3- wini
over .Denver in the tournament,
played at Denver.

Springy Soph
A sophomore Wolverines diver,
Greg Shuff, plunged to first place
in both one- and three-meter div-
ing. Fred Brown, a freshman, fin-
ished second and third behind him
in the two events, and junior Don
Ewing was third off the low board.
Junior Bruce Brown filled in the
second spot in the three-meter
event.
.Sophomnore Bill Groft finished
stye n atie of :21.6 Coc u
tager alo singled out Bo Hag
events.
John Vry and Tom O'Mally,
both sophs, finished second and
fourth respectively in the 100-yard
butterfly, and Bill Spann finished
third In the 200-yard race.
Show Position
Tommy Williams took a third
in the 400-yard individual medley
event, while In the 200-yard IM
Weibeck, Vry, and Kingery ended
up econd, third,'' and fourth, re-
After the meet, Coach Stager
said, "Michigan State really looks
but added, "e'v o a good team
no doubt about it.
"I look forward1 to seeing good
things in the freshmen," Stager
commented, pointing out that it
is about the only chance they have
to get strong competition.

First Period Scoring: Minn -
Grosso (Nystrom, Falkman) 5:55. M
-Hood (Martin) 1331 Mnn--Hoa.
son (Hokanson, Woog) 17:48. Pen-
alties: Minn-Woog (high sticking)
7:31. M-Dechaine (high sr'ticking)
7 :1. -l- schiller (inererence)
Second Period Scoring: Minn --
Zacho (Vinnes, Dale) 11:15. Minn-
Zacho (Dale) 15:17. Minn--Hokan-
Macijonald (cross checking) 6:54.
Third Period Scoring: Minn-
Larson (unassisted) 0:51. Mi -
strom (Haigh) 5:45. M--Dechaine
(cross-checking) 4:47. Mlnn - Dale
match misconduc) 9:53 M - cHoodj
(fighting-S min., match miscon-
duct) 9:53. M--Polonic (elbowing)
MINNESOTA 3 3 4-10
MICHIGAN 1 0 2- 3
Saves by Periods:
Lothrop (Minn) 13 11 20-4

OXFORD, Miss. (A) - Mississip-
pi State's luckless, injurey-plag-
ued Maroons backed heavily-f av-
ored Mississippi- into a corner ear-
ly and then hung on to whip the
IRebels in football yesterday for
the first time in 18 years, 20-17.
Halfback Dan Bland -was the
big man for State in the bruising
Southeastern Conference game.
He set up the field goal that
and intercepted a pass late 'n
the fourth quarter that led to the
clinching State touchdown.
Ole Miss' Doug Cunningham
took a kickoff on the 20 and re-
turned it 80 yards to pull the
Rebels to within three points--
20-17 with 1:29 to go.

4

U NIVERS ITY L ECTU RES I N JOUR NA L ISM
Foreign Correspondent, The New York Times
Winner, Pulitzer Prize, George Polk Award
"TH E REPORER IN VIETNAM"

St. Louis Drops Illini, 79-64-;

Tuesday, December 8
at3 p.m.

Rackham
Amphitheatre

By The Associatd Press
ST. LOUIS - St. Louis Univer-
sity used hot free throw shoot-
ing by sophomore John Kilo to
upset the University of Illinois,
79-64, last night.
Kilo came off the bench mid-
way in the second half and con-
verted 12 of 13 free throw at-
tempts to lead the Billikens to
their third victory without a de-
feat this season.
It was a rugged game in which
55 fouls were called and five play-
ers fouled out.
Skip Thoren topped Illinois with
17 points. Tal Brody had 14 for
the Illini, the same number as
Kilo.

MANHATTAN, Kan. - Indiana
parlayed a quick second-half spurt
and accurate free throw shooti-ng
to turn back stubborn Knsas

T he Public Is Invited
-(This advertisement is paid for by the
University Press Club of Michigan)

EVENING EMPLOYMENT
18-35
If you ore free from 6 pm. to 10 p.m. four evenings each week and
occasionally on Saturday, you can maintain your studies and still enjoy
o part-time job doing special interview work that will bring an average
weekly income of $52.
If you are neat appearing and a hard worker see Mr. Moskowitz from
1:30-4:00 p.m. at Room 212 Student Activities Building, Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday. No other times.
We are also interested in full-time employment.

State 74-7 0 last night.
Indiana opened the second half
with a stunning eight-point spree
which K-State never overcame. K- ~ -L
State did fiht back after trail- ~ N -
ing 56-44 midway in the half to ~U
come 'within twvo points on three
occasions. The last time was 72-
70 in the final mi'nute. Au c n a
* * *
LAWRENCE, Kan.--Lanky Jim ~ L 'L
half and sparked Northwestern n li a
to a 58-55 basketball victory over
Kansas last night.
Hours open
MON.-.SAT. RUSSel Stayer Candies
from 8:30-5:30
U-Mol Barbers 2 23
near Michigan Theatre
9 'I--
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