Page Nine Thursday, February 10, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 10, 1 97Z THE MICHIGAN DAILY Paae Nine i Wolverines By BILL ALTERMAN hard." In perhaps their finest effort of The game started off slowly for the season, Michigan totally domi- the Wolverines as State kept the nated -arch - rival Michigan State puck bottled up in the Michigan for a crushing 6-2 victory last night end for the first two minutes. at the Coliseum. "They were shooting the puck in Michigan's third victory in a and we uouldn't clear it out," row stopped a seven-game Spartan claimed a none-too-upset Renfrew winning streak and vaulted the after the game. Wolverines into a tie with Notre But the momentum quickly went Dame. for seventh place in the over to Rennie's boys and Mich- Western Collegiate Hockey Asso- igan broke into the scoring column ciation, on a power play with six and one- For all intents and purposes the half minutes gone. A slap shot by game ended in the second period Punch Cartier rebounded off Spar- when Michigan scored three goals tan goalie Jim Watt and out to on an incredible 28 shots to take Michel Jarry who sent it home a comfortable 4-1 lead. from 20 feet. After the game, a broadly-smil- Each team had several chances ing Coach Al Renfrew admitted, on power plays but couldn't convert "We exploded in the second and the Wolverines went into the period." Following some prompt- dressing room with a slender 1-0 ipg from the milling throng, Ren- lead. frew also said, "Overall, offen- But the second period was an- sively and defensively, it was our other story as the fired-up Wol- best game of the year. We worked. verines came out and totally domi- mangi< nated play for the remainder of the game. Perhaps the turning-point came at the five minute mark when Brian Skinner went out for two; minutes for interference. Though a man down Michigan put tre- mendous pressure on Watt and kept the puck bottled up in Mich-; igan State's end for almost the entire two minutes., At the nine minute mark, with Michigan a man up, Bernie Gagnon lit the light on a slap shot but the referee ruled that the whistle had blown before the puck drib- bled into the goal. Not to be denied, the WCHA's leading scorer (with 20 goals) blew home a slap shot two min- utes later that Watt couldn't handle. A half minute later Michigan upped it to 3-0 when Doug Ash- worth's shot from close in re-, bounded off the post, taking Watt State icers REDS DE-ICE YANKS out of position and allowing Bucky Straub an easy tap-in for the marker. Four minutes later Gagnon, who also had three assists, knocked in his second goal of the, evening when Watt couldn't control Brian Skinner's slap shot and Bernie pushed it by him from out in front. daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: CHUCK DRUKIS State ended Wolverine goalie Karl Bagnell's bid for a shutout when Don Thompson rapped in the rebound on Chris Mufey's power play slap shot with three minutes left in the period. Michigan received the proverbial blessing in disguise to start off the third period when two Wolverines quickly found their way to the penalty box. Gagnon went off at 1:10 for hooking and Bob Falconer followed a minute later for trip. ping. But the fired-up Wolverines re- fused to bend and kept State from even getting close to a score, and as Renfrew later admitted, "That took the steam out of them (MSU)." The Wolverines upped it to 5-1 on a Cartier slap shot from the corner and Jarry iced it, convert- ing on a slap shot by Gagnon that Watt couldn't control. Don St. Jean's long slap shot with two minutes left made the final score 6-2. Though passing well, State ap- peared to have left their shooting scopes in East Lansing as time and time again their shots failed to come near the mark. State coach Amos Bessone, how- ever, though not overjoyed with play of his team, admitted, "We had no excuses; Michigan deserved to win. Offensively we weren't too bad ,but Bagnell was up for the game, he had a great game." Bagnell meanwhile, had praise for his own players. Used to hav- ing to make far more saves than his counterpart, Bagnell admitted, "It was good, for a change," as he had ten less saves than Watt. "Our defense was as good as they have been all year, the defense- men were coming up and the wingers came back well. State wasn't able to get organized." The Wolverines, only two points behind Michigan Tech, travel up to Houghton this weekend, hoping to secure a stronger hold on a playoff berth. Meanwhile, Renfrew spiked rum- ors that he is thinking of retiring. "No, no," he said after the game in response to the question of whether he would retire next year. "I'm going to be around here for a while, hope to be around when we win a championship." FIRST PERIOD SCORING: 1. M-Jar- ry (Gagnon, Cartier) 6:26 pp. PENAL- TIES: 1. S-Olson (hi-stick) 4:33; 2. S- Murphy (interference) 7:05; 3, M- Mal- lette (hi-stick) 7:26; 4. S-Boyd (hi- stick) 10:02; 5. M-Werner (histick) 10:02; 6. S-Barnes (slash) 16:53; 7. M- Trudeau (tripping), 19:15. SECOND PERIOD SCORING: 2. M- Gagnon (Cartier, Paris) 10:42; 3; M- Straub (Werner, Ashworth) 11:45; 4, M-Gagnon (Skinner, Jarry) 15:07; 5. S.. Thompson (Murphy, Drews) 17:38pp. PENALTIES: 8. S-Boyd (interference) 2:14; 9. M-Skinner (interference) 4:56; 10. S-Roberts (board) 8:07; 11. M- Fal- coner (charging 16:53; 12. M-Skinner (interference) 17:50. THIRD PERIOD SCORING: 6. M- Cartier (Gagnon, Jarry) 807; pp 7. M- Jarry (Gagnon) 15:14; 8. S-St. Jearn (Barnes, Boyd) 17:52. PENALTIES: 13. M-Gagnon (hooking) 1:10; 14. M-Fal- coner (tripping) 2:20; 15 . S-Barnes (tripping) 6:49; 16. M-Gagnon (elbow) 15.44. GOALIE SAVES M-Bagnel 10 12 14-36 S-Watt 7 25 14-46 SCORING BY PERIODS MICHIGAN 1 3 2-6 Michigan State 0 1 1-2 SAPPORO, Japan (IP)-Teen-aged Anne Henning gave the United States its second Olympic gold medal in as many days Thursday, winning the women's 500-meter speed skating event at the 11th Winter Olympics. Miss Henning, the 16-year-old skating star from Northbrook, Ill., set an Olympic record of 43.33 seconds to win the event despite being fouled by Canadian skater Sylvia Burka when the two girls changed lanes. on the straightaway al mines gold i WINTER(t SAPPO near the end of the race. Because of the foul, Miss Hen- ning was given another chance to shatter her own world mark of 42.75 and she circled the sun-swept Makomanai rink a second time. *Miss Henning had been timed in 43.73 seconds on her first run and then was clocked in 43.33 the second time around the rink. The silver medal went to, Vera Krasnova of Russia, clocked in 44.01 and another Russian, Lud. mila Titova, the defending Olym- pic champion in the event, took the bronze in 44.45. Another American, Sheila Young of Detroit, was fourth in 44.53-one of six skaters to shatter the previous Olympic mark. The victo'ry came just 24 hours after Dianne H o 1 u m, another Northbrook resident, took the. 1,500-meter test. Both Miss Henning and Miss Holum will try for Olympic dou- bles in the 1,000-meter race Friday. Miss Henning, wearing her fa- miliar faded knit 'cap with a small pin of the comic strip character "Snoopy" pinned to her skin-tight skating suit, was one of six skaters to lower the Olympic standard. She dashed around the Mako- manai outdoor rink under sunny skies with little wind-perfect skat- ing conditions. Miss Henning's victory assured the United States of its most suc- cessful Winter Games since 1960. The Americans captured three gold medals that year but managed only one each in the, 1964 and 1968 Games. In hockey the defending cham- pion Soviet Union moved back into a first-place tie Wednesday night with a resounding 7-2 win over the United States. The victory vaulted the Russians back into a tie in the Class A standings with Sweden, which scored a 5-3 triumph over Poland )LYMPICS RO '72 earlier Wednesday on the strength of a four-goal outburst in the sec- ond period, two of them by Inge Hammarstorm. The Yanks were outgunned 50- 27 by the powerful Russians with 21 of the shots coming in the first period when the Soviets built a 2-0 lead on a power-play goal by Blinov at 10:46 and Kharlahtv at 15:26. The lead ballooned to 5-0 in the second period when the frustrated Americans inadvertently scoring the fifth goal as Frank Sanders intercepted a Russian pass, only to have it rebound off his stick and into its own goal past startled netminder Mike Curran. Sanders and Ron Naslund scored third-period goals for the Ameri- cans. r ; + -Daly-Rolfe Tessera MSU'S GOALIE JIM WATT (1) snuffs a shot on goal from Michigan's Bgfr°Fajconer(22) whileteam- mate Michel Jarry (11) alertly looks for the rebound. However, Watt was stunned for six scorinig shots as the Wolverines convincingly smashed the Spartans 6-2 to move into a tie with Notre Dame for seventh in WCHA.standings. SKIWE EKEND SPECA CSit"" U ONMEMM CALL INPUT (763-4384) I'. f, the Big Skiing This Winter! From Friday noon through Monday noon rent a new Ford or Chevy for the low rate of: $17.50 and only 8c a mile ..,. }:.. Ruiz dead Veteran major league infield- er Chico Ruiz died in a car ae- cident early yesterday morning. Ruiz, 33, was driving home when his car left Interstate 15 in San Diego and struck a sign pole. ISC OR E S NBA Los Angeles 117, Atlanta 113 Milwaukee 126, Cleveland 121 New York 126, Detroit 102 Boston 139, Buffalo 112 ABA Indiana 128, Miami 111 NHL New York 4, Chacigo 1 Pittsburgh 4,'Toronto i' Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 1 INCOME TAX SERVICE by W .S.B. Special rates for all students. Call 763-6618 after 4 p.m. REMEMBER-FILE EARLY } WAYNE S. BROWN 1352 Wilmot aI For the Student Bod y: SALE " .Jeans " Bells " Flares '/2, off CHECKMATE state Street at Liberty I When you have a question, "t. V .-_.,,, FREE DELIVERY ; AND plaint or .suggestion Health Service. Monday through Friday, until five, Shari and Rob abou com- t the {rr; \ s AUSTI N DIAON\D 151 Pi .jI Call"{ from noon wait by the 1209 S. University a 663-7 phone to take your call. They won't be satisfied until you are. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HEALTH SERVICE I Subscribe to The Miqhigan Daily I I 11 IS FOR TRAVELING d .. f i o 48-hour session of exhibits, entertainment, informative talks, and lectures on Kibbutz life-style. WILL BE IN ANN ARBOR FEB. 15-16 FEATURING COFFEE HOUSE-Join the Israeli atmosphere at the entertain- ment show of songs, poetry, films, Kibbutz anecdotes, featuring a group of young, singing Kibbutzniks. FEB. BAth-8 p.m.; FEB. 6th-7 8 9 p.m. at 1429 HILL STREET (downstairs) admission: $25c FREE EXHIBIT-See the book ane phot displays about Kibbutz plus guerrilla theatre. Free studies about Kibbutz distributed. FISHBOWL-FEB. 16th, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. LECTURES-Learn about child education in Kibbutz and other subjects. 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