I Friday, January 24, i 975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

I

GOPHERS ATOP WCHA

yt
f:

Dekers

meet

By BRIAN DEMING
Winning has not been easy for
the Michigan hockey team this
year. After 20 WCHA games
the skaters find themselves with
as many setbacks as victories
and a mediocre sixth place in
the league.
And winning is not going to
get any easier -for the Wol-
verines this weekend.
THE MINNESOTA Gophers,
defending NCAA champions and
ranked number one in the na-
tion, come to Ann Arbor for
games Friday and Saturday
night against Michigan.
Coach of the Gophers, Herb
Brooks, whose team he brought
from last place to a national
championship in just two years,
has put together a young and
well balanced team. After get-i
ting off to a slow start, Min-
nesota has won 15 out of its last
16 games and brings a seven


NIGHT EDITORS:
FRED UPTON MARCIA MERKER


game winning streak into Yost.
Discounting the Gophers awe-
some credentials, Brooks, '73-
'74 WCHA Coach of the Year,
points out, "In this league
everybody is capable of beating
everyone else. Everybody is aw-
fully darn close."
Minnesota is now 15-5-0 in
the league, only one point be-
hind league leading Michigan
State.
ONE OF THOSE handful of

losses came last November 1
on a 10-1 shellacking to th
Maize and Blue in Minneapolis
In that contest, with freshma
Frank Zimmerman in goal, th
Wolverines could do nothin
wrong as nine Michigan me
scored.
Since then, according t
Brooks, the team has gotte
"just a little older and a littl
bit more experienced."
The Gophers swept Minnesota

*insota
Duluth just last weekend 6-5 and Center Mike Polich leads the
7-6. Minnesota scoring attack, that
The victories over the Bull- averages over 4 goals per game,
dogs, however, were costly as with 14 goals and 17 assists. The
two members of the Minnesota senior will skate- on a line with
lineup will not see.action against , Schneider and junior Warren
Michigan. Senior Les Auge and Miller.
freshman Robin Larson, both de-
fensemen, are sidelined. Center ANOTHER Gopher line teams
Tom Vanelli and left wing Buzz up Pat Phippen-Vanelli-and Paul
Schneider have also been ham- Holmgren.
pered by injuries but are ex- Minnesota will be tough to
pected to play. beat in spite of its injuries to
5 THE MINNESOTA defense key players and Michigan's
e will be noticably weakened home ice advantage. But as
S. without the aid of Auge and Michigan Coach Dan Farrell
n Larson. So far this year the de- said, "When you are scrambling
e fense has allowed but 3.5 goals like we are to make the top
g per game. four in the WCHA, every week-
n The defensive alignments for end is important." With the
Friday and Saturday pair junior season coming into its final
to Brad Morrow with freshman weeks the Wolverines cannot
Tom Boo, sophomore Joe Miche- afford to lose a series or even
e letti with Reed Larson, and be satisfied with a split if they
Russ Anderson with either fresh- expect to make one of the top
man Joe Baker or 'I ony Dorn. four playoff berths.
a- For Boo, tonight is his first
game as a collegian. IN OTHER WCHA action this
The Gophers boast a capable weekend Michigan State will
t r i o of goaltenders. J e f f host Duluth.
Tscherne and Larry Thayer A crucial injury to Spartan
(brother of Michigan's Bill centerman Steve Colp, second
Thayer) sport the two best leading scorer in the WCHA,
records in the WCHA. Sopho- could damage MSU's caarces
more Tscherne, in 8 games, of grabbing the WCHA title.
leads the league in allowing only Colp broke his leg and will be
2.75 goals per game. Senior out about six weeks.
Thayer follows with a 2.8 goals The remainder of the WCHA
against average. schedule pits Denver against
Meanwhile sophomore Bill Michigan Tech, Colorado Col-
Moen maintains a 4.5 goals lege at Wisconsin while North
w" against average. Dakota plays at Notre Dame.


Injured

wrestiers
nde lIn

face

Pu,

MICHIGAN FORWARD KRIS Manery scored on a goal-
mouth scramble in a game against North Dakota last sea-
son. This year, Manery is second only to Angie Moretto
in team scoring with 16 goals and 17 assists, and his pres-
ence will be felt by the Minnesota Gophers this weekend.

A few weeks ago wrestling .
coach Bill Johannesen was look-I
ing forward to this point in the I
season. IThis Weekend in Sports

I


SPRINTS, HIGHLIGHTED

His grapplers had emerged
from a tough, crowded early
season schedule with losses
only to Oklahoma and MSU.
Except for a series of ailments
suiffered by captain Dave Curhv
they were generally none the
woke for wear.
The seasoris strategv was
going well. Yonng wrestlers
were getting the exnerience
they would need by torn-
ment time and the old hands
were winning at least as much
as exnected.
To his chagrin. however, Jo-
hannesern has discovered that
everv siler li ha a o d.
In 1Vichigan's case that cloed
is iniurv.
"It's inst so disconraine."
lamented Johannesen in a tight
voice after a nractice in which
Tom Evashevski injured his
knee.
The coach, affectionately
known as Billy Jo to everyone
cnnected with the team, had
n.mnned to start Evashevski at
150 pounds this weekend as the
grapplers take their show on
the road to Purdue and Illinois.
Another 150 pounder, Fred'
Lozon, is also out, which leaves
only John King, who has not
wrestled as much as either of
the others, to carry the load.
To make matters worse, the
Wolverines' 142-pound winning
machine, Bill Schuck, injured
rib cartilege in defeating one
of his better rivals and won't
be ready to go in either meet.
"We've been pretty lucky
in the last few years. We've
been able to put our starting
line-up on the mat almostall
the time. This year is dif-
ferent. I talked to Rick Bay
(last year's coach) and he
can't understand it either.
"We were just lucky I guess."
Luck could have picked few
more inopportune times to de-
sert Billy Jo. On January 31
the first ranked Iowa Hawkeyes
invade Crisler in what may be
Michigan's biggest dual meet.
One wouldn't know that Iowa

I ""1

TODAY
HOCKEY-Minnesota at Yost Ice Arena, 7:30 p.m.
WRESTLING-Purdue at Lafayette
TOMORROW
BASKETBALL-Northwestern at Crisler Arena, 2:05 p.m.
HOCKEY-Minnesota at Yost Ice Arena, 7:30 p.m.
WRESTLING-Illinois at Champaign-Urbana
GYMNASTICS-Minnesota at Minneapolis
SWIMMING-Southern Illinois at Matt Mann Pool, 4:00 pm.
TRACK-Michigan Relays at the Multi-Sports Building, finals
7:00 p.m.
MONDAY
BASKETBALL-Wisconsin at Crisler Arena, 8:05 p.m.
"J.Y "J "JW 'S SSSS"SS"..}" : {it:J'}.:{"}:"}}} ""}}:"}}}}.JJI.:'.".i: :":}}".:

Blue
By ANDY GLAZER
.Today from 2 to 6 p.m. tf
new M i c h .i g a n Multi-Spor
Building will look unspectacula
The baseball team will be rui
ning, Victor Amaya and Co. wi
be sharpening up their tenr
games, and the Wolverine tract
sters will be working out.
Tomorrow the scene change
TOMORROW the Multi-Spor
Building joins Canham's colle
tion of stadia as the Michigu
track team hosts the Michig
Relays, the first competiti,
event ever to be held in ti
composition-surfaced structui

hosts

Approximately

500 athletes

was on the horizon from talking'
with Johannesen. "I don't want
to talk about Iowa," he
snapped; and he didn't. That
left only Purdue and Illinois to
talk about.
"They're both very much im-
proved from last year," ob-
served Johannesen, adding dry-
ly that "Maybe there was no
other place for them to go."
Still, Michigan must still go
out and win the meets.
"They're (Purdue and Illi-
nois) better than they were
last year but we can't lose to
them and still maintain our'
prestige in the conference."
Despite their overall weak-
ness both teams have outstand-
ing individuals. The 126 pound
match between Purdue's Joe
Corso and Jim Brown shapes up
as the best match of the week-
end.
The liini are led by a num-
ber of fine perforiers in the
lighter weights.
Bob Check (118), Phi Miller?
(126), Bruce Beam (131) and
Randy Sulaver (150) are all
respectable.
A little sunshine should en-
ter Billy Jo's life with the
return of Dave Curby at 190
pounds. He will face a tough
test immediately in the per-

son of Illinois' Tom Edgren.
If Curby shows good form
and Bill Schuck's rib cartilage
mends, Johannesen may feel
better about mentioning Iowa.

from various parts of the Mid-
west are competing in the re-
lays. It is primarily the same
field that competed in last
week's Eastern Michigan In-
vitational, with Michigan State
added to the field.
There will be several notable
appearances and absenses when
the 7 p.m. finals begin.
Stan Vinson of Eastern Michi-
gan has one of the more recog-
nizeable names. Vinson broke
the world record in the 410-
yard dash on an indoor 220 oval
track last week at EMU. His;
time was a stunning 47.0. I
THE 60-YARD DASH should
be the night's most exciting
event, with EMU's lasely
Crawford going up against the
recently-declared-ineligible Mar-
shall Dill of Michigan State.
Dill, a noted world-class sprint-
er, did poorly last quarter in
the book department and is run-
ping as an independent.
Michigan's chances in the
meet have been hurt by injuries
to two key runners. James
Grace, a freshman quarter-
SCORES

relays
miler who ran 47.4 in high
school, is injured, as is Andy
Johnson, a sophomore who was
third in the Big Ten in the
1000-yard run last year.
Michigan coach Jack Harvey
was particularly chagrinned at
Grace's unavailability. "We
would have killed them (EMU
in thermile-relay) with Grace
in there," said Harvey.
Harvey is missing one other
star, shotputter and football
placekicker Mike Lantry. Lan
try is eligible to compete, but
hasn't thrown yet.
"HE (LAN VY) told mZ he
wanted to tbruw, and th'is thej
last I hea'Id irom him," said
Harvey. "What's happening s"
he's waiting on the pro draft.
If he gets drafted, he'll go
where the money is."
But Wolverine Dave Williams,;
who was fourth in the indoor
NCAA in the 600-yard run last
year will be there, along with a
contingent from Ron War iurst's
Big Ten championship cross
country team.
Inspired by their fine new
structure, they could tak a
run at favored EMU.

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Sports of The Daily

Colts swap for George

From Wire service Reports
The Baltimore Colts announc-
ed yesterday that they had
traded their number one pick
in next week's National Foot-
ball League draft to the Atlanta
Falcons for offensive tackle
George Kunz and Atlanta's first
round choice.
Kunz, at 6-6 and 268 pounds,
has been an All-Pro choice
three times and played in the
Pro Bowl four times. He was
the Falcons' first pick upon
graduation from Notre Dame
in 1966.
"Kunz is one of the best drive
blockers I've seen in a long
time," said Baltimore General
Manager Joe Thomas. "He

is a proven player who will be
-28 this July, and he should have
a number of good years left."
The Colts also gave up what
- was described as a medium
round selection in the draft to
obtain Kunz.
"One thing the Colts have
lacked is size and strength on
the offensive and defensive
lines," Thomas said. "I've
been wvorking on this since
I've beenhere, and this is an-
other step forward."
Atlanta had the third choice
in the first round of the draft,
so the Colts will myke their se-
lection after the Dallas Cow-
boys make their pick.

AP 'Photo
Million Dollar Calm
Johnny Miller, the hottest thing on the early PGA tour, calmlyx
eyes a fellow player's shot in the first round of the Bing
Crosby National Open at Pebble Beach, California. MillerI
played "badly" however as he shot a 71 after eight sub-70
rounds.
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ISRAELI DANCING

NHL
Buffalo 5, Detroit 1
Chicago 3, N.Y. Islanders 1
N.Y. Rangers 5, Atlanta 2
Kansas City 3, Boston 2
Vancouver 3, Washington 2
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 2
Montreal 7, Minnesota 0
NBA
New York 100, Cleveland 89
Houston 96, Atlanta 95
ABA
Denver 127, San Antonio 117
Kentucky 113, San Diego 109
College Basketball
Tulane 81, 'Illinois 69
Louisville 78, St. Louis 70
Wayne St. 80, Oakland U. 73
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_.


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Slugging R~alph Kiner, say- ! ed ahead of Kiner in last
ing "this was the culmination ayear's balloting, was second
_e V- .----------+-----na----------- with IA

I

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