* Saturday, February 6, 1971

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



Big Red

Tank Machine

to conquest over

-Daily-Tom Gottlieb
Spitz takes lead in 100-freestyle

By JIM KEVRA
The Big Red Indiana Hoosier
swim team, as was expected, easily
rolled to their 55th straight dual
meet victory last night as they
downed Michigan, 78-45.
The Wolverines tought hard
throughout the meet and, after
the 200-yard butterfly, were only
down by a 43-32 margin. But the
Hoosiers splash2d to victory in
each of the last five events to
smash the Wolverines hopes for an
upset victory.
Michigan could only win three
events all evening, the 200-yard
butterfly and both diving events.
In the butterfly, Larry D a y
barely nosed out teammate Byron
MacDonald as they left three
Hoosiers wallowing in their wake.
After the meet, Michigan head
coach, Gus Stager said, "Our
butterflyers really looked good out
there. They really looked strong."
In th one-meter diving, Michi-
gan's Joe Crawford edged out
Gary James of Indiana by less
than a point. John Hamilton add-
ed a third for the Wolverines.
Dick Rydze completely domi-
nated the three-meter contest as
he turned in five consistent dives.
Freshman Steve Schenthal from
Louisiana, a former student of
Wolverine diving coach Dick Kim-
ball, took second for Michigan in
that event.
Indiana broke into an early 8-4
lead as they squeezed out a victory
in the opening event, the 400-yard
medley relay.
Mike Stamm opened up an early
lead in the backstroke leg for the
Big Red. Stu Isaac in the breast-
stroke and MacDonald in the but-
terfly closed the Indiana margin
to less than a body lehgth but,
superswimmer Mark Spitz out-
churned Michigan's freshman sen-
sation Chris Hansen over the last
100 yards to give Indiana a lead
they never relinquished.
The Hoosiers showed their depth
in the next event as they sat out
their two best distancemen, John
Kinsella and Santiago Esteva, in
the 1000-yard freestyle yet still
slammed the event.
Indiana mentor Dr. James Coun-

daily
spmorts
NIGHT EDITOR:
BOB ANDREWS
silman started Ulf Gustavsen and
Bill Baird who sped to a one-two
finish. Gustavsen came back later
in the meet to take first in the 500-
yard freestyle. In the 500, he nar-
rowly nosed out Indiana's Gary
Conelly in the closest event of the
evening. Both men were timed in
4:51.38.
Kinsella, a double world record
holder, eased to victory in the 200-
yard freestyle in his second best
time of the year in that event. Es-
tava barely nosed out Ray McCul-
lough for the second spot.
In the 200-yard freestyle, Spitz
crawled to a slow but sure victory
dragging teammate Rich Anderson
in his wake. George Smith, a rela-
tive unknown among the herald
Hoosiers, followed with yet another
Indiana first as he edged Michi-
gan's Don Peterson in the 400-yard
Invitational Medley.
Michigan started their attempt
at a comeback as they slammed
both the three-meter diving and the
200-yard butterfly but then, the Big
Red started to roll.
Spitz cranked out his second win
of the evening in the 100-yard free-
style in' the leisurely time of 48.09.
McCullough narrowly missed the
upset of the evening as he finished
less than a second behind the pe-
destrian Spitz.
Mike Stamm followed with the
only record of the evening, a pool
mark of 1:56.70 in the 200-yard
backstroke. Stamm's time was still
over three seconds off his best time
of the year in that event. After the
meet, Counsilman was not satis-
fied with his star's performance.
"It was a poor time for him real-
ly," said Counsilman.
After Gustasen's victory in the

THIRD PERIOD ASSAULT

Tech tramples ZI
Special To The Daily A half minute later, Michigan's puck four minutes later and Akated
HOUGHTON - The Wolverine hustling Brian Slack fed a pass to down unmolested to put Tech three
icers played national powerhouse linemate Merle Falk and the Wol- up.
Michigan Tech even for two per-{ verines tied the score.
iads here last night before suce- The final Huskie goal came id-

cumbing to four consecutive third
period goals and lost, 5-2.
The Wolverines, exhausted after
a day long drive through a heavy
Northern Michigan blizzard, never-
theless came out at the start of the
contest fired up.
The Wolverines refused to be
intimidated by a Tech squad which'
Michigan coach Al Renfrew called'
"perhaps the best squad since the
early 1960s," and when the Huskies
' scored an early first period goal,
the Wolverines quickly got it back.
The Tech goal was scored by a
Toronto twosome, Ken Tucker with
an assist from Graham Wise, at
4:55.

ThWnat was all the scoring until the
start of the final frame, as the two
teams played a hard-checking de-
fensive contest. The second period
was marked by a number of power
play opportunities for both teams,
but neither squad could cash in.
Then, almost with the opening
face off of the third period, came
the Tech' onslaught. Tucker put the
Huskies into the lead with his sec-
ond goal, on assists from Gary
Crosby and Jim Grisdale.
The Wolverine struggled, but four
minutes later Tech scored again,
with Steve Coates getting the tally
on an assist from Wayne Pushie.
Mike Chestolowski took a stray

way in the frame on a shot by Wise
with assists from Tucker and Cros-
by.
The Wolverines belatedly got
back into the scoring picture with
four minutes remaining on a goal
by Punch Cartier. Cartier was as-
sisted by captain Paul Gamsby,
who receivd a hooking penalty with
a minute and a half left to kill
whatever impossible dreams the
Wolverines may have had.
This was the second defeat the
Wolverines have suffered at the
hands of Tech this year, the other
one coming in last month's Great
Lakes Tournament, 7-2.
The Wolverines, still in the base-

icers
ment of the Western Collegiate
Hockey Association, and the Hus-
kies, who strengthened their tena-
cious hold on first place, square off
again today at 3 p. m.
The contest, part of Houghton's
Winter Carnival, will be played for
the Governor's T r o p h y. Ann
Arbor's Bill Busch, a senior, will
give goalie Karl Bagnell a rest and
see his first varsity action in two
years. The last appearance for
Busch was a one-period substitute
for All America Jim McKeough
against Michigan State.
A blizzard
Score by periods
MICHIGAN 1 1 - 2
Michigan Tech 1 0 4 - 5
First period scoring - 1. Tucker
(Wyse) 4:55; 2. M -- Falk (slack)
5:23. Penalties - 1. T - Usitalo 2
(charging) 14:55.
Second Period scoring - none.
Penalties - 2. T - McPhail 2 (el-
bowing) 6:12; 3. T - Murray 2
(high-sticking) 6:51; 4. M - Gage
non 2 (high-sticking) 6:51; 4. M -
Lefebvre 2 (tripping) 9:01; 5. M -
Jackson 2 (high-sticking) 12:55; 6
- T - Grisdale 2(kneeing) 17:04.
Third period scoring - 3. T --
Tucker (Grisdale, Crosby) 0:18; 4.
T - Coates (Pushie) 4:46; 5. T.
Chestolowski unass. 8:36; 6. T -
Wise (Tucker, Crosby) 11:30; 7. M -
Cartier (Gamsby) 16:01. Penalties
- 7. M - Gamsby 2 (hooking) 18:36.
Saves
Tech - Bob Lee 7 13 6 - 26
MICHIGAN
Karl Bagnell 14 11 14 - 39

'Pistons toppleKnieks, 108-99;
Celtics put it to Royals, 114-110

I

400 YARD MEDLEY RELAY: 1.
Indiana (Stamm, Dahlberg, O'Con-
ner, Spitz); 2. MICHIGAN. Time -
3 :32.05.
SPRINGBOARD DIVING - ONE
METER: 1. Crawford (M); 2. Gary
James (I); 3. John Hamilton (M).'
Points - 280.35.
1000 YARD FREESTYLE: 1. Gus-
tafson (I); 2. Bairl (I); 3. Fish-
burn (M). Time - 9:36.71.
200 YARD FREESTYLE: 1. Kin-
sella (1); 2. Estava (1); 3. McCul-
lough (M). Time - 1:42.43.
50 YARD FREESTYLE: 1. Spitz
(1); 2. Anderson (1); 3. Zann (M).
Time -.21.79.
400 YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY:
1. Smith (1); 2. Peterson (M); 3.
Hylant (I). Time - 4:18.54.
SPRINGBOARD DIVING - THREE
METERS: 1. Rydze (M); 2. Schen-

By The Associated Press1
DETROIT-The Detroit Pistons<
built up a 21-point lead in theI
first half, then held off a New ;
York Knicks comeback and went
on to score a 108-99 National Bas-
ketball Association victory last,
night.
Dave Bing with 31 points and
Jimmy Walker with 21 led the1
Pistons, who chalked up theirt
37th victory of the season, bring-
ing them to within three of tying
their all-time record in Detroit.
Walker pumped in 12 points andf
Bing 11 as the Pistons shot ahead,
37-20, in the first quarter.]
The two then combined with
Terry Dischinger and Bill Hewitt
to lift the Pistons into a 61-40f
halftime lead.I
With Willis Reed pumping in 15
points, including 12 in a row fort
New York, the Knicks pulled tok
within five points in the third per-,
iod and trailed only 82-76 going
into the final period.t
But then Bing took over and hitj
10 more points for Detroit to putI
the game out of reach.r
Reed with 35 points and Waltr
Frazier with 26 led the Atlantic
Division-leading Knicks, who suf-t
fered only their second defeat in
their last nine games.

Business as usual

the Cincinnati Royals last night
at the Garden.
White broke a 104-104 tie with
a fallaway jump shot with three
minutes left and the Celtics went
on to only their second triumph in
the last seven starts.
W h i t e overshadowed Cincin-
nati's Tom VanArsdale, who scored
the Royals' last nine points and
captured game honors with 27.
The Celtics were led by White
and John Havlicek with 26 points
each and Don Nelson 18.
Bullets bash Braves
BUFFALO-Fred Carter scored
a career high of 29 points last
night and the Baltimore Bullets
survived a disastrous second quar-
ter for a 98-90 National Basket-
ball Association victory over the
Buffalo Braves.
Carter scored on his first seven
shots of the game as the Bullets
jumped to a 34-18 first-quarter
lead. But Baltimore scored only
nine points in the second period,
making just three of 23 field goal
attempts, and fell behind 44-33 at
the half.
In the third quarter, the Bullets
opened up an 11-point lead, 66-55.

attack. Carter finished 13-for-23
from t he floor and added three
free throws.
The Bullets, hitting on 15 of 21
shots from the floor, raced to a
17-1 lead. The Braves scored their
first field goal with 4:36 gone in
the first quarter.
The victory snapped a three-
game losing string for Baltimore.
Bulls breeze
CHICAGO - Bob Love scored
37 points, 23 in the second half,
as the Chicago Bulls romped to
their fifth straight victory la s t
night'bydumping the Philadel-
phia 76'ers 114-102 in a National
Basketball Association game.
The Bulls got unexpected help
from Matt Quokas, a 6-4 guard,
inserted in the starting lineup at
the beginning of the winning
streak January 19.
Love's teammate, Chet Walker,
who scored 27 points, got 14 as-
sists and held Philadelphia's a c e
scorer, Bill Cunningham, to 14
points.
Philadelphia's Archie Clark ac-
counted for 30 points. The 76'ers,
who never held the lead, five times
came within one point in the se-
cond quarter.
The Bulls managed a 78-73 ad-'
vantage after three quarters and
got three straight baskets to open
the final quarter and raced to
a 100-83 lead with 5:53 left.
* * *
Blues draw
ST. LOUIS - Ron Schock push-
ed in the rebound of Dunk Mc-
Callum's shot with 2:55 to go in
lifting the Pittsburgh Penguins to
a 2-2 National Hockey League tie'
with the St. Louis Blues last night.
Penn downs
Cornell by 33
PHILADELPHIA (1£') - Down by

i

thai (M); 3. Muir (I). Points -
303.25.
200 YARD BUTTERFLY: 1. Day
(M); 2. MacDonald (M); 3. O'Con-
nor (I). Time - 1:55.11.
100 YARD FREESTYLE: 1. Spitz
(1): 2. McCullough (M); 3. An-
derson (I). Time - :48.09.
200 YARD BACKSTROKE: 1.
Stamm (1); 2. Estava (I); 3. Hansen
(). Time -1:56.70 (new pool re-
cord).
500 YARD FREESTYLE: 1. Gus-
tafson (I); 2. Connelly (I); 3.
Fishburn (M). Time - 4:51.38.
200 YARD BREASTSTROKE: 1.
Dahlberg (1); 2. Whitaker (M); 3.
Isaac (M). Time - 2:13.35.
800 YARD FREESTYLE RELAY:
1. Indiana (Kinsella, Heiss, Barbiere,
Stamm); 2. MICHIGAN. Time --
7:10.95.
For the student body:
LEVI'S
CORDUROY
Slim Fits ......$6.98
(All Colors)
Bells.........$8.50
DENIM



Liquorti wins 1000-yarter;
Palmer holds Hawaiian lead
By The Associated Press
0 NEW YORK - Marty Liquori, Villanova's multi-talented
Olympian, ran his Madison Square Garden winning streak to 12
straight last night, capturing the 1,000-yard run at the 52nd annual
Knights of Columbus Indoor Track Meet.
The Wildcat senior, considered one of America's top milers,j
dropped down in distance to capture the 1,000 over the 11-lap banked
elastroturf track for the third straight year, winning in 2:08.8, 1.2
seconds off his meet mark.
* * * *
* HONOLULU-Arnold Palmer, muttering in anger after bogey-
ing the final hole, shot a three-under-par 69 and moved into a share
of the early second-round lead in the $200,000 Hawaiian Open Golf
Tournament yesterday.
Palmer had a 36-hole total of 136, eight under par for two trips
of the Waialae Country Club course. He was tied at that figure with
hard-hitting DeWitt Weaver who had a second round 68.
* * *' *
* ATLANTA-Rico Carty, the 1970 National League batting
champion whose career has been filled with injuries and illness, re-
turned to an Atlanta hospital yesterday for treatment of pleurisy.
Braves' officials said doctors report Carty probably will be hos-
pitalized only two days.
Doctors said the illness bears no relation to tuberculosis, which
sidelined Carty for the entire 1968 season.
Carty, who hit .368 last season, spent three weeks in the hos-
pital in December following surgery on broken bones in his knee.
That injury is expected to force Carty to miss some of the 1971
season.* . *
0 LOS ANGELES - The Los Angeles Kings of the National
Hockey League announced yesterday they have purchased veteran
defenseman Harry Howell from the California Golden Seals,
Howell, 38, has been in the NHL 19 years, 17 of them with the
New York Rangers.
* * * *
* ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS-The Minnesota North Stars drop-
ped forward Tommy Williams from their National Hockey League
roster yesterday, and General Manager Wren Blair said he would be
traded as soon as possible.

Bush Jeans
Bells.
Pre-Shrunk'
Super Slims

$10.00
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... $7.50
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r,

CHECKMATE
State Street at Liberty

and made it stand up the rest of
Celts sizzle the way.
Wes Unseld had 24 rebounds for
BOSTON-Jo Jo White sparked Baltimore and held Bob Kauff-
a closing rally, scoring eight of man, Buffalo's leading scorer, to
Boston's last 12 points, in leading nine points-11 under his average.
the Celtics to a 114-110 National Dick Garret, with 25, and Don-
Basketball Association victory over nie May, with 24, led the Braves'
Professional Leogue Standings '

New Yo:
Philadel
Boston
Buffalo
Bait ino
Cincin
Atlanta
Clevelan
Milwauk

NBA
Eastern Cmnferen
Atlantic Div isior
w L
>rk 40 19
phla 35 25
31 28
16 45
Central Division
ire 32 24
At i 24 33
19 39
id 11 49
* * * *
Western Conferen
Midwest Division

ce East Division
n W L Pct. G
Pet. GB Virginia 40 18 .684 -
.673 Kentucky 32 26 .561 1
.585 5i:, New York 25 31 .446 13
.525 9 Carolina 26 33 .431 1
.262 25, Pittsburgh 24 34 .421 1
Floridians 23 37 .383 17
1asWest Division
.571 - Utah 36 18 .667 -
.421 '' Indiana 35 19 .648 1
.328 14' Memphis 34 25 .576 4
.183 23 Denver 19 36 .345 1
Texas 19 36 .345 1
te Today's Games
New York at Indiana
.818 - Kentucky vs. Carolina at Raleigh
.650 9 Denver at Pittsburgh
.615 11 Utah vs. Virginia at Norfolk
.586 12%, Only games scheduled.
* * * *
593 - NH L
.552 2 East Division
.456 711: W L T Pts. GF
.400 11 Boston 36 8 6 78 2461
.328 15 New York 31 11 10 72 169
Montreal 23 16 11 57 1771

GB
7
4 ',
5
1
4.
714

eaentibei
o is February 14
M ~Give Your0
M Valentine0
O Necklace
0 Heart tag available
only EIGHT DOLLARS
No charge for engraving
'Ybu alw 48 hours,

kee

Detroit
Chicago
Phoenix
Pacific
9 Los Angeles
San Francisco
Seattle
San Diego
Portland

45 10
37 20
35 22
34 24
Division
32 22
32 26
26 31
24 36
19 39

three points early in the first half
fourth-ranked Pennsylvania went
to its bench last night and the re-k
serves ran off a 17-0 margin to help Petitioning now open for:
the fourth-ranked Quakers come
back to bury Cornell, 79-46. /
Pennsylvania, trailing 14-li, got C ntraI
son, Craig Littlepage and John C
Koller. Those three, combined with 5 SEATS
A1 ACntler. blanted Crnell for seven 1

'GA
129
118
143

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