I
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18.,1962
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IN DEFEAT:
Grap plers Impress Coaches
Scorers' Statistics Differ
1.
'1
By JIM BERGER
A coach who loses the first meet
of the season usually has that
look of disappointment the Mon-
day after that tragic Saturday.
But Michigan wrestling coach,
Cliff Keen, whose grapplers lost
a tight 14-11 verdict to Penn
State, was anything but saddened
in his team's showing. He rather
had the look of a coach who for-
sees a successful future.
I
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"I sort of expected what hap-
pened," said Keen.t h"Iknewthey
were still a little green and have
some more learning to do.
Pleased
"I'm actually pretty pleased with
the team and I can see from the
meet that we are going to be really
good by the time the season's
over."
The grapplers lost the first four
matches, but then came back with
three wins and a tie in the heavier
weights.
"Some of the matches were just
so close, and if some of the boys
had a little more experience I
think they could have won," said
the Michigan mentor.
On the Wall
Keen then pointed to the wall
where pictures of some of the
great Michigan teams and players
were mounted. "Some of those
boys never even wrestled before
they came here and they won
championships," he said.
Keen didn't single out any in-
dividuals, but merely said that no
one was exceptional, but some
wrestled better than others. "We're
a team without any individual
stars, but they might develop be-
fore the season's over." Again he
pointed to the wall.
East and West
The vacation plans for the Wol-
verines will lead some of the team
back to Pennsylvania and a small-
er group to Stillwater, Okla.
In Pennsylvania is the annual
Wilkes Tournament in Wilkes-
Barre. Keen plans on taking a
multitude of his grapplers there.
In the past two years the Wol-
verines have placed well in the
tournament.
The other segment of the team
is the two seniors, heavyweight
Jack Barden, and 130-pounder
Nick Armelagos. They will go to
Stillwater to try out for the Pan-
American Games.
By DAVE GOOD
Michigan played three different
basketball games with Evansville
Saturday night, and most observ-
ers agree that the Wolverines won
all of them, 71-64.
Try to find out who did the
scoring for Michigan, however,
and you're likely to come away
with adifferentversion depending
upon who does the story-telling.
The Associated Press, long
known for its reliability, will tell
you that Michigan center Bill
Buntin racked up 23 points and
forward John Harris chipped in
with 14.
Fewer for Buntin
Michigan Coach Dave Strack,
who was delighted to see his team
whip the nation's sixth-ranked
small college, will insist that it
really doesn't matter too much, but
Buntin did lead Michigan with 21
points and Harris had one of his
better days with 16.
But the official scorer, who is
the only one that really counts in
the end, has it down in black-and-
white that Harris scored 20 as
Michigan's big gun and Buntin
contributed 17.
But don't trust the official scor-
er too far. His points for Michigan
add up to 73, although he has
fudged them to agree with every-
body else that the Wolverines got
71.
Deep Down Inside
He credits forward John Ooster-
baan with six points on three field
goals when Strack notes, "John
knows he only, got two goals."
This can resolve the point total,
but it doesn't help much in trying
to decide the front-line scoring of
Buntin and Harris.
The team spent two hours on
the plane back to Ann Arbor argu-
ing about it and still hasn't re-
solved it fully.
With the win, the Wolverines
raised their season record to 4-1,
almost gaudy for a basketball
team at Michigan.
They get a chance to raise it a
notch against San Jose State to-
morrow at 8 p.m. in Yost Field
House.
Strack, who is in his third year
of trying to pull Michigan out of
the basketball depths, is pleased
with his team but not exactly
drunk with success.
Not Yet
"It's nice to be winning, and
I'm certainly not pessimistic, but
I'll have to go with what I said at
the start of the season," he com-
mented. "It's still too early to tell
how the team will hold up for the
entire season."
Strack is still hoping to cut
down "a lot of dumbbell mistakes"
that the team is making, but he is
satisfied with the rebounding and
bench strength his club has shown
so far,
The play of the sophomores -
Buntin, Larry Tregoning and
George Pomey - has been another
MICHIGAN
G F R
Cole 0-2 0-0 3
Oosterbaan 3-5 0-0 1
Buntin 6-13 5-10 12
Harris 9-17 2-2 21
Cantrell 7-14 2-2 3
Herner 0-3 1-1 2
Tregoning 4-17 1-4 7
Pomey 2-5 0-1 4
Totals 31-66 11-20 49
EVANSVILLE
G F R
Sloan 8-23 7-10 17
Briley 6-19 1-1 4
Zausch 2-6 1-1 10
Mautz 1-3 0-2 0
Pruett 3-10 1-1 12
Smith 5-8 1-2 3
Bullard 1-4 1-3 3
Totals 26-73 12-20 39
thing holding the team up. Those
three plus Harris and Bob Can-
trell wee the ones who broke up
the Evansville game. when the
Purple Aces came within two
points in the second half.
But then how can any team
with a corny name like the Purple
Aces beat the Wolverines?
Official (?) Score
P T
40
0 6
1 17
4 20
2 16
2 1
29
0 4
15 71
(73)
P T
2 23
2 13
3 5
2 2
1 7
4 11
13
15 64
-Daily-Bruce Taylor
OFF TO STILLWATER-Michigan heavyweight Jack Barden
shown in one of his dual meet victories oflast season will journey
to Stillwater, Okla., during Christmas vacation to try out for the
Pan-American games. In the meet last Saturday against Penn
State, Barden won his match, 8-0.
Directors Pick
Team Coaches
For Olympics
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK - The Board of
Directors of the U. S. Olympic
Committee Monday announced the
approval of several coaching and
managerial appointments for the
1963 Pan-American and 1964
Olympic teams.
Peter Deland, swimming coach
of the University of Southern
California, will be the head coach
of the Olympic swimming team at
Tokyo in 1964. Bob Bussey, Penn
College, Ohio, will be the assistant
coach and Dick Smith of Phoenix
will coach the divers.
Rex Peary of the University of
Pittsburgh will coach the free-
style wrestlers and Dean Rockwell
of Detroit will coach the Greco-
Roman grapplers for the Olympic
team. Fendley Collins of Michigan
State will be the team manager.
The appointments for the Pan-
American Games at Sao Paulo,
Brazil, April 20-May 5 include:
BASEBALL - Archie Allen,
Springfield, Mass., head coach,
and Art Richle, UCLA, assistant
coach.
FENCING-MEN AND WOMEN
-Lajos S. Dsiszar, Pennsylvania,
and Hugo M. Castello, NYU,
coaches.
ROWING - Head coach Tibor
Machan, Philadelphia Vesper Boat
Club; small boat coach Kenneth,
L. Blue, Detroit Boat Club and
boatman-rigger, Joseph A. Adolph.
JOHN HARRIS
... or Bill Buntin?
BILL BUNTIN
.. .or John Harris?
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SHULTON
By STAN KUKLA
The battered and bruised Mich-
igan hockey squad is looking for-
ward to the Christmas vacation to
recuperate from their injuries and
map out strategy for future West-
ern Collegiate Hockey Association
wars.
Michigan coach Al Renfrew was
"extremely pleased" with the play
of the squad in the weekend split
with Denver, calling Michigan's
3-2 overtime loss to the Pioneers
the finest game played by the Wol-
verines in the young season.
Michigan had beaten the Denver
sextet Friday night 5-4 before
dropping the overtime decision.
Michigan fans were surprised tc
see captain Larry Babcock skat-
ing on the third line in Saturday
night's game against Denver. Bab-
cock, who did not play Friday,
suggested the possibility to Ren-
frew because of the output of the
second line, which accounted foi
four goals on Friday night. Ren-
frew will wait until just before
the Minnesota series before mak-
ing any final decisions concern-
ing line-ups.
'M' Weak
The series left Michigan weak
physically. Goalie Bob Gray was
injured in practice on Thursda3
when a puck caromed off his right
shoulder. Friday he could hardly
safe side, X-rays were taken of the
shoulder. A si.ilar injury to Terry
Sawchuck of the Detroit Red
Wings caused him to miss several
National Hockey League games.
The X-rays proved negative,
however, and Gray's arm respond-
ed to treatment enough so that
he was able to turn in an amazing
game, holding off a Denver rally
and giving Michigan the one-goal
victory.
Galipeau Hurt?
Defenseman-converted-to-f o r-
ward Roger Galipeau twisted his
knee in Friday night's game and
tmove his arm and, to be on
theI
played the Saturday game with
it heavily taped. The injury did
not hamper his play however, and
he turned in a free-wheeling game,
banging the Pioneers at will. He
picked up four minutes in penal-
ties for his aggressive play.
First-line winger Gary Butler
suffered a charley-horse in Fri-
day's game, but was able to skate
it off during the game and before
the game on Saturday so that it
did not affect him.
Wayne Kartusch was still hob-
bled by the bruised ankle he re-
ceived at Toronto. Renfrew feels
that the Christmas vacation will
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give it the needed rest and he
should be on two strong legs when
the Wolverines play their next
game, Jan. 4 at Minnesota.
5-3 Over-all
The four WCHA games played
by Michigan have all been decided
by one goal - 2-1 and 4-3 losses
to Michigan State and a 5-4 win
and a 3-2 loss to Denver. In four
exhibition games the Wolverines
won all the games - 8-1 over the
Chatham Junior 'A's, 7-2 over the
Toronto Blues, and 12-1 and 9-3
over Queens of Kingston, Ont. The
Wolverines' over-all record is 5-3.
The Wolverines have played a
third of their schedule. They will
start the new year with a series
at Minnesota on Jan. 4 and 5. The
next weekend, Jan. 11 and 12,
Michigan Tech will host the Wol-
verines.
The Wolverines finish their road
trips during the semester break.
They play Denver (Feb. 1 and 2)
and then travel to Colorado Col-
lege (Feb. 4 and 5), before return-
ing home to play the Minnesota
Gophers on Feb. 8 and 9.
Butler Tied
Thus far into the season, Butler
is tied for leading Wolverine scor-
er with 17 points on 11 goals and
six assists. In WCHA play, how-
ever, he has scored only one goal
and made one assist.
Ross Morrison, Michigan's play-
making defenseman, is tied with
Butler at 17 points. He has scored
five times and assisted 'on 12
others.
Morrison and Kartusch are
leading in penalties with 22 min-
utes apiece.
Gray has played seven of the
eight games. Bill Bieber spelled
him in the other.
Gray has made 173 saves and
has' allowed an average of 2.43
goals per game. Last year, while
winning an award for the best
goalie in the WCHA, Gray had a
2.7 goals per game average. Dave
Butts, skating as a forward this
year, shared in this award, as he.
had the same average.
Bieber made 16 saves and gave
up three goals in his only appear-
ance.
HOLIDAY GREETINGS..
"Look your best
for the Holidays."'
9 BARBERS
NO WAITING
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
near the Michigan Theatre
TOP SCORERS-Gary Butler (left) and Ross Morrison (right)
lead the Michigan hockey squad in scoring. Butler has 11 goals
and six assists and Morrison has five goals and 12 assists, giving
them both 17 points. Both players have scored one goal and as-
sisted on one other in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association.
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