Saturday, December 8, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
tulle 3~~
Saturday, December 8, 1973 THE MICHiGAN LAILY
leers tally
in first tw
By BILL STIEGj
A brand new line of Kris Manery,
Gordie Cullen, and former gridiron,
star Don Dufek clicked for three
goals and sparked the Michigan
hockey team past Notre Dame last}
night, 6-4.
Freshman Manery tallied twice
and newcomer Dufek scored once
as the Wolverines dented the twine
for all six of their goals in the first
27 monutes of play. From then on1
they held off the Irish to quickly
snap their losing streak at two
games, and even their WCHA
record at 4-4-1.
The new combination was com-
plemented nicely by Michigan'sj
most consistent and productive
line of Frank Werner, Don Far--,
dig and Bob Falconer, which ac-!
counted for the other three goals.
Manery wasted no time in scor-
ing the first goal of the game when
he took a centering pass from Cul-
len and hacked it past out-of-posi-
tion Irish goalie Mark Kronholm
just fifteen seconds after the op-
ening faceoff. The lead held until
midway in the first period when
Notre Dame retaliated with two
goals a minute and a half apart.
But the Wolverines came right
back with two goals of their own
to go into the locker room with a
3-2 lead. The tying goal came
with Michigan short-handed when
Randy Trudeau blasted a slap-
shot past the surprised Notre
Dame netminder. A few minutes!
later Dufek scored his first goal 1
since switching sports.
The Wolverines came storming
out after the intermission and be-
fore the Irish could get warmed up,
Michigan had upped their lead tot
5-2. Werner scored first on a back-t
hand shot after the visitors hadr
looked pathetic when they failed:
to clear the puck out of their zone
for the first minute and fifteen sec-
onds of the period. Just 16 seconds
later, Manery scored again whenC
Michigan broke in on KronholmI
three-on-two, and Kris alertly
banged home a rebound.Z
Notre Dame scored next at 4:01i
a of the period, but again Michiganr
came back quickly when Fardig-
took a smart pass from Trudeau
and put the Wolverines ahead by.
three again.
From then on, except for an
early third period goal, Michigan
held the Irish in check for the
next 33 minutes. The defensive
effort was highlighted by the
courageous play of goalie Robbie
Moore, who had spent three days!
this week in the clinic with the
flu. On one play, he was clob-
bered hard and fell to the ice
for a few agonizing moments be-
fore getting up and continuing.C
The real crowd pleaser of the1
night was Dufek, though, who justf
Eyes aren't smiling
FIRST PERIOD
SCORING: 1. (M) Manery (Culleno
Dufek), 0:15 2. (ND) Delorenzi (Isreal-
son, Conroy), 8:12 3. (ND) Bumbacco
(Williams, Curry), 9:38 4. (M) Tru-
deau (Paris, Fardig), 10:41 5. (M) Du-
fek (Cullen, Manery), 13:14
SECOND PERIOD
SCORING: 6. (M) Werner (Fox, Far-
dig), 1:15 7. (M) Manery (Cullen, Du-
fek), 1:31 8. (ND) Williams (Bumbacco,
Schafer), 4:01 9. (M) Fardig (Trudeau,
Werner), 6:26.
THIRD PERIODF
SCORING: 10. (ND) Bumbacco (Wil-
liams, Schafer), 1:04S
GOALIE SAVES
as
Irish
0
blue
six times
o stanzas
joined the club last week after a
super football season at the wolf-
man position. He and Cullen hit
hard all night long, and Coach Dan
Farrell said the three goals came
because of this aggressiveness.
"Dufek makes things happen out
there," praised Farrell. "He's a
very welcome addition to the team.
He doesn't have much finesse, but
he makes up for what he lacks with
his great drive. Both Cullen and
Dufek are the same type."
The performance was quite a
turnaround from the back-to-back
defeats a week ago against Michi-
gan Tech. Though the addition of
Dufek was definitely a factor in
the change, Farrell felt that it
was just the breaks of the game.
"Last week we didn't put the
puck in the net when we had the
chances. Tonight we did. We don't
have a real goal scorer out there,
so we have to make our own
breaks."
Last night's win gave Michigan
one more victory than their entire
total of five last year.
With the shaken up lines and
Dufek's inspired play, the Wolver-
ines will definitely be a factor in
this year's WCHA race.
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Many other gift items
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Daily Photo by STEVE KAGAN
GREG FOX (3) takes the puck on his backhand directly in front of sprawling Notre Dame goalie
Mark Kronholm in last night's fast-paced action at Yost Ice Arena. Fox earned one assist last night
as the Wolverines skated to a 6-4 pasting of the I. ish.
CRUCIAL CONTEST
Blue cagers
By JOHN KAHLER Vitale dove into the job with
Tonight's game between t h e more than the usual energy. He
Michigan Wolverines and the De- extolled the virtues of T i t a n
troit Titans will be the stiffest test basketball to anyone who would
of the yet young seaso; for John- listen. He brought in some eager
ny Orr's cagers. The game's signi- young assistant coaches and four
ficance increases because it is the blue-chip freshmen ballplayers.
most important game of the sea-: At the start of the season he
son for the Titans. proclaimed, "We'll be three and
When Dick Vitale took over the 0 going into Michigan."
coaching reins at Detroit he knew The Michigan game will come
he faced tremendous problems. Un- close to drawing a crowd to the
der coach Jim Harding, the Tit- U of D Memorial Building. A viz-
ans played winning ball but were tory over Michigan in front of a
ignored by pollsters, media, and large crowd and the Detroit news-
most importantly, fans. papers would assure U. of I). re-
Bittersweetda
for mat ml-ac-hine
special To The Daily "It was Dan's match the rest of
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.-Mich the way, but he just couldn't catch
igan wrestlers went into yester- up."
day's first round of the Penn State The Wolverine wrestlers scored
Invitationals with their spirits high, a large proportion of their points
following their convincing 33-5 in the final period, when their
mauling of Pittsburgh on Thursday superior conditioning began to
night. But a questionable referee's assert itself. Had the matches
call and a bad break muted the been the conventional eight-min-
Wolverines' joy, as only seven out ute length, the Maize and Blue
of ten Maize and Blue grapplers quite probably would have done
won their first round matches. better.
"We had really hoped on get- Nonetheless, there were some
ting nine guys through," noted high points in Michigan's perform-
the subdued assistant mat men- ance yesterday. Team captain Jar-
tor, Bill Johannesen. "I think rett Hubbard scored a convinc ng
we're kind of the early round fall against Clarion State's Bill
leader." Davids, and Rob Huizenga, Dive
That's no consolation at all t Curby and Gary Ernst had no trou-
Rich Valley, who was reversed ble with their opvonents.
with two seconds left by Clarion The seven Wolverines who
State's Craig Turnbull to lose their moved into the winner's bracket
126-pound match 5-4. And it means for today's second and third
anything but good cheer to 158- rounds are assured of fiishmg
pounder Dan Brink, who was never no lower than fourth in their re-
able to overcome an early offi- spective divisions, but even this
ciating decision which was-putting silver lining has its cloud.
it diplomatically-debatable. Michigan men will face two de-
it C(AA hamio f;I
batle
cognition in the Detroit area wfh
hopefully would lead to more p;
ing customers.
On the other side, a victory f
Michigan would have much tl
same effects on Wolverine ba
ketball ticket sales. So t h
game boils down to a battle f
the Detroit media.
As for the player matchups, 1
Titans are experiencing a few
jury problems. Forward Ow
Wells, the team captain, and h
shooting guard Riley Dotson he
been suffering pulled muscles ai
their stats for today's game
mains uncertain.
If Wells cannot play it wou'
be a serious blow to Titan vi
tory hopes. He is the team's lea,
ing scorer to date and unque
tion-bly the Titan's best playe
In game as important to I
of D. as this one, every effo
will be made to get him in
the lineup.
Junior forward Terry Thom,
and freshman center Walter Smi
from Now York City, are stro
Titans
ay-
or daily
s-sports
re
or
NIGHT EDITORS:
he JOHN KAHLER
MARCIA MERKER
'en -
ot- against Michigan, and U. of D.
ve is aware of the fact.
[nd On the Michigan side of the
r- ledger, all is optimism and cheer.
Coach Orr was greatly impres-
ld sed with Wayman Britt's play
c- coming off the bench against To-
d- ledo. Wayman may, in fact, have
played himself into a starting
'r call, though no decision will be
made until game time.
rt The one concern among the Wol-
to verine mentors is the play of cen-
ter C. J. Kupec. C. J. garnered
as, only nine points and, what is
A", worse, five rebounds against Tol-'
ng edo. He will have to do better
it
O\-QAND OPNING'
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-'een
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rebounders, particularly on the of- against the tough Titan boardsmtn.
fensive boards, where the Wolver- Dick Vitale's battle to revive U.
ines have not been seriously test- of D. basketball reaches a cross-
ed this year. If Wells cannot start, roads tonight. If he wins, t h e
freshman Wilbur Ross, a left-hand- Titans will be well on the w a y
ed gunner from New Jersey, will back. A Michigan victory would
get the call. dispell all doubts that the Wolver-
Senior Chester Wilson and sopho- Ines are, indeed, for real.
more Laval Perry will man the
guard positions with Dotson, if
healthy, and freshman Dennis Boyd
also seeing a lot of action.
The Titans play a man-to-man
defense exclusively. Owen Wells
will draw the assignment of stop-
ping Camny Russell, and he is
capable of the task. The Titans
also play an effective zone press.
Toledo used a zone press with
great success in the second half
12
(M) MOORE 5 17
(ND) KRONHOLM 5 7
SCORING BY PERIODS
3
8
7
T
30
19
T
6
4
7
I
c
i
MICHIGAN
NOTRE DAME
23 30
2 1 1
Tankers sink Illinois
divers impressive
By JEFF SCHILLER
Michigan's swimming team opened its Big Ten dual meet
season last night with an impressive 73-50 win over Illinois. The
meet was actually much more one-sided than the final score
would indicate, as Wolverine coach Gus Stager refused to run
up the margin of victory and experimented with' unusual com-
binatiors for the last one-third of the meet.
Stager, claiming that the key to the meet was the 1000-
yard freestyle one-two finish of Dan Fishburn and Norm
Semehysher, commented, "We knew we had the meet on a
ice at that point."
Other tankmen singled out for praise included Stu
Isaac in the individual medley, Chris Hansen in the back-
stroke; and Gordon Downie and Jose Aranha in the freestyle
events.
Equally happy was Michigan diving coach Dick Kimball
who watched six of his divers sweep first, second and third in
the one meter and three meter diving events. Particularly im-
pressive were Dick Quint and Pete Agnew in the one meter, and
Steve Schenthal in the three meter who surpassed NCAA quali-
fying standards in their first meet and have now qualified for
the nationals at Long Beach State next spring. Kimball summed
up the diver's performance in this way:
"Our divers looked great. The freshmen dived really well.
Callory and Malison (three meter) were in their first meet, and
overcame their nervousness to register fine performances, and
_ tending IN c1 f Iampons rm
Clarion State in their second-round
matches today. Bill Schuck at 112,
pounds will be an overwhelmin:g
underdog against Don Rohn, and
Huizenga should get more than lie
asks for when he squares off with
Bill Simpson.
Ambi alence in Pa.
! 118-Jimn Brown ( ) des. Tom Turn-
bull (Clarion State), 5-2.
126-Craig Turnbull (Clarion St.) dec.
Rich Valley (M), 5-4
134-Bill Davids (M) dec. Jeff Condon
(Slippery Rock), 5-0
142-Bill Schuck (M) dec. Chris Mes-
sina (Slippery Rock), 7-3
1s-Jarrett Hubbard (M1) pinned Bill
Davis (Clarion State), 5:08
158-Ed Williams (Clarion State) dec.
Dan Brink (M), 6-4
167-Steve Maxwell (West Chester
St.) dec. Mark Johnson (M), 5-2
177-Rob Huizenga (M) dec. Ken
*Korbely (West Chester), 8-1
190-Dave Curby (M) dec. Art Baker
(Lock Haven), 8-1
Hvy.-Gary Ernst (M) dec. Bob
Eshelman (W~est Chester St.), 6-0
Need Something
Professionally Typed?
Time Running Out!
0 Thesis
I
NBAi
Boston 116, Atlanta 112
Chicago 96, Cleveland 91
Milwaukee 116, Portland 86
N. Y. Knicks 113, Buffalo 108
K.C.-Omaha 113, Philadelphia 102
I JUST DON'T KNOW WHAT
TO THINK ABOUT CHRIST !
CHRISTMAS IS A GOOD
TIME TO THINK
ABOUT HIM.
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10:15 a.m.-Advent
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with Cliff Liebolt
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