*riday, February 5, 1971
Ra
Rangers blank
1 rO --
By The Associated Press over the Chicago Black Hawks in
DETROIT - Rod Gilbert's goal four seasons last night, 6-2, with
4 3:47 of the second period was the help of a Flyers' goal kicked
the only scoring and gave the in by a Black Hawk.
New York Rangers a 1-0 National Since the Flyers entered the
Hockey League victory over the NHL in 1967, the Black Hawks
Detroit Red Wings' last night. had won 13, tied six and lost one
The goal, Gilbert's 20th of the in 20 games between the teams.
season, skipped over goalie Roy The Flyers took undisputed pos-
Edward's pads into the left corner session of third place in the West
'4 the goal. Division by two points over the
Detroit superstar Gordie Howe Minnesota North Stars.
jammed the puck past New York Philadelphia took a 1-0 lead at
goalie Gilles Villemure in the 10:05 of the first period when
closing seconds of the first period Simon Nolet scored from close in
but the goal was disallowed since on a three-on-two power play.
the whistle had blown before the Chicago's Dennis Hull tied it
shot during a pileup in front of seven minutes later.
*e Ranger goal. The Flyers took the lead for
Bruce MacGregor, who was good with 3:24 gone in the second
traded to. New York by the Wings period when Chicago's Pat Staple-
Monday but refused to report say- ton accidentally kicked the disc
Ing he needed several days to think into his own net while trying to
things over, played for the help goalie Gerry desJardins freeze
Rangers. it. The goal was credited to Jimmy
. * Johnson, the closest Flyer to the
~**ressoc Knsplay.
bres sock Kings Philadelphia scored three times
BUFFALO-Eddie Shack notch- more in the second period to lead
ed a three-goal hat trick last night 5-1 and, in the final period, Serge '
as the Buffalo Sabres defeated the Gernier deflected a long shot past DOUG FAV
Los Angeles Kings 5-2 for their goalie Tony Esposito as the Flyers,
third straight victory and ninth first shot on goal of the period n a Nation
in their last 10 National Hockey made it 6-1. second win
vague games.
Buffalo rookie Gil Perreault be-
gan the scoring with his 27th goal
of the season, continuing his as-
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
D.,. C. .....d.
Poge seven
SMISSION IMPOSSIBLE:
Icers challenge Michigan Tech
ri
By BILL ALTERMAN j
"The finest team in the country,"
is the way hockey coach Al Ren-
frew describes the Wolverines'
weekend opponents, and it's doubt-
ful if he will get any argument
from coaches around the WCHA.
For Michigan's opposition tonight
and tomorrow will be Michigan
Tech, a team currently sporting an
18-2-1 record overall and a 12-1
record in conference play.
The Huskies have won 13 in a
row, and have yet to lose at home.
And although Renfrew says "we're
going up there to win," it will be
something of an upset if the Wol-
verines can come away with even
a single victory. Earlier this year,
in the finals of the Great Lakes
Tournament, Tech destroyed Mich-
igan 7-2.
Tech has outscored its opposi-
tion 115 to 65 this year with fresh-
man Mike Usitalo the big man.
Usitalo has garnered 33 points and
20 goals along with three hat
tricks, one in the victory over
Michigan. Renfrew calls him "the
best to come into the league in
many years." Another freshman,
Gary Crosby, has found the net
16 times.
On defense, Tech has been phe-
nomenal. In league play it has
given up a paltry 2.6 goals per
game, a whopping 1.4 fewer than
its nearest competitor. Tech's
goaltenders, Morris Trewin and
Bob Lee, rank one-two among
goalies in the WCHA.
Helping out back there are two
6-0 defensivemen, Bob Murray and
John Grisdale. .
Renfrew says of the Huskies' de-
fense, "no one in the league is that
good when you put pressure on
them. They have overall speed and
size and their players come back
and help the defense."
Overall, Renfrew thinks Michi-
gan Tech has "more talent than
any other team in the league since
the early 1960's."
Whereas the Huskies are four
and one-half games up in the
WCHA and riding easy, the Wol-
verines are in last and struggling
'tenaciously. Their recent seven
game home streak ended with'
non. Rick Malette and Michel Jar-
ry came to life in saturday's vic-
da ly tor,having a hand in three scores.
'Gagnon leads the team in scoring
with 18 goals and 16 assists.
S Michigan's other potent line in.
cludes Merle Falk, captain Paul
Gamsby and Brian Slack. Gamsby
NIGHT EDITOR: has garnered 26 points while Slack
ELLIOT LEGOW has 15 goals.
One bogey which has afflicted
Michigan recently and which could
Michigan having dropped five, kill their chances of victory is al-
Renfrew doesn't fault his hplayers loving the opposition to score while
though; merely the breaks of the a man short. Twelve times this
game. And last Saturday's victory year Tech has hit the nets while
over Duluth is sure to give them a a man down and the Wolverines
lift. have allowed this to happen to
Renfrew discounts Tech's size them several times during their
because, "better size is not a pre- recent four game losing streak.
dominant factor in a two game The Wolverines do appear, how-
series." ever, to be cutting down on the
He did add though that "we'll time spent in the penalty box.
have to try and forecheck more Even so, Renfrew admits "we'ye
Thev have a shortrink- ,,.got to play our very best," to win.
-Associated Press
ELL, Philadelphia Flyers' goalie stops a shot by Chicago Black Hawk Eric Nesterenko (15)
at Hockey League game last night. The Flyers drubbed the Black Hawks, 6-2 for only their
in history over Chicago.
Regardless of how tonight's
game turns out, Renfrew expects
to start senior Bill Busch in the
nets tomorrow. Karl Bagnell, the
Wolverines' starting goalie tonight
has had to do all the netninding
himself since Doug Hastings trans-
ferred to Minnesota over Christ-
mas vacation.
Renfrew expressed confidence in
Busch, a local Ann Arbor product,
who will be in action for the first
time this year.
Michigan's line of Bernie Gag-
Mich. Tech
Denver
Minn-Duluth
North Dakota
Wisconsin
Mich. State
Colorado Col.
Minnesota
MICHIGAN
W
12
8
8
8
6
6
4
5
L
1
8
8
6
6
7
9
10
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Pet.
.923
.571
.500
.500
.500
.500
.364
.337
.286
WCH AStandings
WCHA STANDINGS
sault on the NHL record of 34
goals scored by a rookie.
Ross Lonsberry scored twice in
five minutes to give the Kings a
-1 lead but it lasted less than two
inutes as Shack scored his first
goal to put the game into a tie.
After a scoreless second period, 1
Shack got goal No. 2 at 0:42 of
the third period to break the
deadlock.
* * * |
lyers drop Hawks '
PHILADELPHIA - The Phila-
delphia Flyers scored their second
National Hockey League victory
Matmen gain tie with Gal Poly
MICHIGAN 410 0 .286
This weekend in Sports
i
By PETER BLACK
Even with several wrestlers con-
tending out of their regular weight
class Michigan was able to tie a
strong Cal Poly team 18-18 yes-
terday.
Coach Rick Bay commented af-
ter the meet, "Considering the
line-up we had, I'm not elated
about the match, nor am I dis-
appointed with the way we per-
formed."
The cause for the line-up shuf- and worked for the pin constantly.
fle was injuries? and personal con- He failed to gain a pin but won
flicts. These reasons caused Walt the match 8-3 and tied the score
Sexton, Tim Cech, and Mark King of the meet at 8-8.
to sit out the match. Tom Quinn next put on a strong
The meet was highlighted by performance to beat John Finch
the wins brought in by Tom Quinn who placed second in the NCAA
and the two freshmen standouts college division and put Michigan
Bob Huizenga and Jerry Hub- back on tor). 11-8 .
nothing to show for his effort.
Therlon was taken down with less
than a half minute to go. At this
point the match became tied-up at
14-14.
Rick Bolhouse's heavyweight
bout proved to be the crucial fac-
tor in determining the outcome of
the match. Rich's opponents, Tim
Kopitar, outweighed him by at
least a hundred pounds. It was an
uneventful bout but nevertheless it
was the determining one. The final
bout score was 1-1, tying the
match at 18-18.
TODAY
SWIMMING - Indiana, at Matt Mann Pool, 7:30 p.m.
HOCKEY - at Michigan Tech
TOMORROW
BASKETBALL -Northwestern, at Crisler Arena, 2 p.m.
WRESTLING - Iowa; at Crisler Arena, 4 p.m.
TRACK -- Indiana, at yost Field House, 4 p.m.
HOCKEY - at Michigan Tech
GYMNASTICS - at Minnesota
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Auburn Hills, at Crisler
Arena, 12 noon
ombardt enters Hall of Fame;
baseball salary wars escalate
By The Associated Press
1 CANTON, Ohio - The late Vince Lombardi, the great Jimmy
Brown and two quarterbacks, Y.A. Tittle and Norm Van Brocklin, were
nong those selected yesterday for enshrinement in the Pro Football
all of Fame.
Also elected to the elite group that now numbers 70 were defensive
end Andy Robustelli, end Bill Hewitt and tackle Frank "Bruiser" Kinard.
* * *
0 SAN FRANCISCO - Willie Mays, superstar outfielder of the
San Francisco Giants, was reported yesterday in line to get more than
10,000 for his services this year, the highest paycheck in baseball.
Jim McGee of the San Francisco Examiner said Mays will outdis-
tance Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals in the contract department.
Gibson will get $150,000 this year.
0 BOSTON - General Manager Dick O'Connell of the Boston Red
Sox says he assumes that Carl Yastrzemski wants to be the highest-
paid player in baseball.
"We've never had any trouble with Yastrzemskl," the general man-
ager said. "He's reasonable, and easy ,to talk to. He knows it's going
to be higher than last year's $120,000 and I know it's going to be higher.
It's just a question of how much higher."
* * *
# CHICAGO - Chicago Cub stars, outfielder Billy Williams and
pitcher Fergy Jenkins, reportedly are seeking $100,000 salaries in 1971
At the National League club's front office doesn't consider them
holdouts.
"Nobody is a holdout with us, unless he has failed to sign by March
10."
* * *
0 FORT WORTH, Tex. - One of the four Negro players who quit
the Texas Christian football team said yesterday he decided to leave
because he wants to keep his mustache.
Defensive tackle Larry Dibbles said "My reasons for leaving are
the change in the coaching staff and the change in the rules!"
Professional League Standings
bard.
Team captain Jerry Hoddy
brought in the first win. His bout
was tied 1-1 until the last f o u r
seconds when Hoddy put down
Gary McBride for two points and
the victory.
Freshman Bill Davids was taken
down early in his match at 126
but reversed his opponent. The
final score of the bout was 4-3,
Michigan, but since the Mustangs,
had riding time the bout ended
in a draw. This made the team
score 5-2. Michigan.
The score fell to 8-5 when Cal-;
Poly freshman Nick Neff w a s
unable to defeat his opponent.
Neff, while working for a pin, lost
his balance and was reversed. He
was unable to make a come-back
and was outpointed.
Jerry Hubbard, the freshman.
stand-out, had a slow start in
his match at 142 pounds. But in
second and third period he rip-I
ped his opponent, Lee Torris apart.
Torris was runner-up in the NCAA
college disivision finals but Hub-
bard took him down several times
I U~k Ur. V11 tV , 1 -
Bob Huizenga, the only unde-
feated wrestler on Michigan,
handled his opponent, Frank Oak-
es, soundly, and with complete
domination for almost the entire
match. He kept Oakes on hiseback
throughout the last two periods
and scored an easy 12-4 decision.
After an extremely aggressive
first period in the 190-pound bout,
Michigan's Therlon Harris had
Moral victory
118 lbs. - Hoddy (M) dec. Mc-
Bride, 4-2.
126 lbs. - Davids (M) drew Ander-
son, 4-4.
134 lbs. - Morgan (CP) dec. Hagan,
12-4.
142 lbs. - Gardner (CP) dec. Neff,
10-6.
150 lbs. - Hubbard (M) dec. Torres,
8-3.
158 lbs. - Quinn (M) dec. Finch,
i 4-1.1
167 lbs. - Huizenga (M) dec. Oakes,I
12-4. !
177 lbs. - Hall (CP) dec. Ritzman,
7-4.
190 lbs. - Maiolfi (CP) dec. Harris,
4-i.
HW - Bolhouse (M) drew Kopitar,
1-1.
/ Hoope Pickings
As you recall, yesterday we left our hero as he struggled
the evil clutches of the villainous Rocky Rococco. We rejoin
as Nick is regaining consciousness.
to escape
our story
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Day Calendar
Geography Seminar: G. Olsson, "Geo-
graphy and Social Engineering," 4050
LSA, 3:15 p.m.
Astronomy Colloquium: Dr. E. Up-
top, UCLA, "Interstellar Extinction in
the Par Ultraviolet," P&A Colioq. Rm,
4 p.m.
Slavic Lang. & Lit. Lecture: Dr. D.
Welsh, "Translations from Lolka: The
Doll,"W. Cont. Rm, Rackham, 7:30 p.m.
Swimming: Mich. vs. Indiana, Matt
Mann Pool, 7:30 p.m.
Prorgam Comm. of the Mich. League:
"Spellbound," Mich. League, 7:30 and
9:30 p.M.
Professional Theatre Program: "School
for Wives," Lydia Mendelssohn, 8 p.m.
International Folk Dance: 9 a r b o u r
...I told you you hadn't seen the last of me, Danger!" he
squealed haughtily. "Now let's have those Hoope Pickings. And
make it snappy; they have to be in by midnight to be eligible for
the Cottage Inn pizza they're offering for first prize.
The thick veil of pain lifted enough for Nick to eyeball the situa-
tion. "Rococco, that sleazy weasel. How did he get in here? And
what was he doing with that pickle in one hand, and . . . my Hoope
Pickings in the other?!
"I had no choice. I struggled quietly to my feet and flung
myself headlong at Rococco's stomach."
!*$&)->-*-O)Bam-Pow-Crunch-OOF!!
In a matter of seconds, Rococco was sprawled on the carpet.
Nick stood over him; the Hoope Pickings taped safely to his leg
and the pickle cocked at the villain's head.
"You forgot one thing, Rocky: I spell my name DANGER."
ONLY AT
SAM'S STORE
1. Northwestern at MICHI-
GAN (pick score)
2. Purdue at Indiana
3. Minnesota at Illinois
4. Ohio State at Michigan
State
5. Iowa at Wisconsin
6. Creighton at Notre Dame
7. North Carolina State at
Virginia
8. Florida at Auburn
COLLEGE SCORING LEADERS
NBA
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
W L Pct.
New Yor
Philadelp
Boston
Buffalo
Baltimore
4.ncinnat
Atlanta
Cleveland
k 40 18
hia 35 24
30 28
16 45
Central Division
32 24
i 24 32
19 38
11 49
.690
.593
.517
.262
.571
.429
.333
.183
Western Conference
Midwest Division
GB
10
25';
9
14'.;
24
914
12
2?
11
15l
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
Cleveland at San Diego
Atlanta at Seattle
Baltimore at Buffalo
San Francisco at Portland
g fg
Neumann, Miss.
16 271
Carr, N.D.
15 233
Humes, Idaho St.
15 174
Durrett, LaSalle
15 171
McGinnis, Ind.
12 146
McDaniels, W. Ky.
17 203
Rinaldi, St. Peter's
15 159
Erving, Mass
14 153
Brown, Iowa
13 141
Yunkus, Ga. Tech.
17 180
ft
pts. avg.
145 687
42.9
106 552 36.8
127 475 31.7
111 453 30.2
70 362 30.2
98 504 29.6
102 420 28.0
Milwaukee
Detroit
Chicago
Phoenix
Pacific7
LOS Angeles
San Francisco
Seattle
San Diego
Portland
45 10 .818
36 20 .643
34 22 .607
34 23 .596
Division
32 22 .593
31 26 .544
26 31 .456
24 36 .400
18 39 .316
N H L
East Division
W L T Pts. GF GA
Boston 36 8 6 78 246 129
New York 31 11 10 72 169 118
Montreal 23 16 11 57 177 143
Toronto 24 24 3 51 175 149
Buffalo 14 26 10 38 127 187
Detroit 14 29 8 36 137 195
Vancouver 15 31 5 35 134 189
West Division
Chicago 34 12 6 74 192 123
St. Louis 21 15 13 55 133 129
Philadelphia 20 22 9 49 137 147
Minnesota 18 22 11 47 120 143
Pittsburgh 17 22 12 46 145 142
Los Angeles 14 24 11 39 144 181
California 15 33 3 33 128 185
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2
New York 1, Detroit 0
Buffalo 5, Los Angeles 2
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at St. Louis
Montreal at California
-Daily-Jerry Wender
BOB HUIZENGA, Michigan's only undefeated wrestler is seen with
his feet up in the air trying to pin Frank Oakes of Cal Poly yester-
day. His win was vital for the Michigan 18-18 tie.
T'he
FOR THE
9. Pennsylvania at Columbia
10. Western Kentucky at
Middle Tennessee
11. Yale at Dartmouth
12. Maryland at Duke
13. Xavier at Detroit
14. South Carolina at Clemson
15. Mississippi at Kentucky
16. Ohio U. at Western
Michigan
17. Jacksonville at Oklahoma
City
18. Marquette at DePaul
19. SPECIAL: Indiana at
MICHIGAN, track
20. SUPER SPECIAL: Iowa at
MICHIGAN, wrestling
$650.00/SIX WEEKS
SUMMER STUDY IN
SOUTHERN FRANCE
July 5-August 14, 1971
" French Elementary, Interme-
diate, and Advanced Levels
0 Earn up to 6 University
Credits
! Information: Study Abroad
Office (Miss Apple) : 764-0310
or come to 1223 Angell Hall
0 Application Deadline: March
31, 1971
86
76
108
392 28.0
358 27.5
468 27.5
Yesterday's Results
San Francisco at Phoenix, inc.
Atlanta at Portland, Inc.
Today's Games
ncinnati at Boston
New York at Detroit
Largest Lobsters in Town
Choose Yours From Our Tank
JACKET PATCH
and CAR STICKER
DEPARTMENT
Patches and stickers of all kinds-Snow-
mobile, cycles, flags-American and Eco.
logy, American and foreign cars - MG,
VW, Pontiac Firebird, European Ford,
Torino, American Motors AMX etc.
i
I
I-
Beautiful Inported and Doines/ic
i
41
i
II
I;