Sunday, April 1, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine
THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine
MHSAA CHAMPIONSHIPS:
Cage
By BOB McGINN
Before the state high school
{ basketball tournamenthbegan four
weeks ago, Detroit Southwestern
coach Bob Whitehouse termed his
team's play "disappointing."
But yesterday in Crisler Arena,
after his longshot Prospectors had
cut down everyone's favorite, Sag-
inaw, 66-60, to seize the Michigan
Class 'A' championship, White-
house was singing a different tune.
Southwestern's first state title1
in its history didn't come easy,:
however. The contest was nip and;
tuck throughout, with the Pros-
pectors holding a razor-thin 32-20
halftime edge.
Saginaw had done its damage
chiefly through its ferocious board
game, as they piled up an over-
whelming 28-15 first stanza re-
bound advantage.
But the hustling S'westerners,
combining the overall talents of,
6-7 cornerman Kenny Davis and
A 6-4 guard Darryl Robertson, just
were not to be denied. Davis led
the way with 20 points, while Rob-
ertson hit for 16 and six assists.
Coach Charlie Coles' Trojans
were again paced by their sharp-
shooting junior backcourt ace,
Tony Smith. He hit 11 of 23 for 23
points. Seniors Willie Dawkins and
Bob Chapman closed out their
prep careers with 12 points apiece.
Unity disintegrates
By JEFF CHOWN
Everyone's All - Stater Mark
Veenstra walked out of Crisler
Arena yesterday with 34 points and
14 rebounds after a brilliant per-
formance. But underdog Dearborn
Divine Child exited with the Class
B State Championship trophy, as
they shocked heavily favored Hud-
sonville Unity Christian 58-54 in
perhaps the biggest upset in a day
of upsets.
Everyone predicted Dearborn
would have to play almost the per-
fect game to upset Hudsonville,
rated at No. 1 in the Class B polls
with a flawless 27-0 record. The
well-disciplined Falcons proved
equal to the task,acommitting only
six turnovers and allowing the Cru-
saders only two foul shots the en-
tire game.
Y Hudsonville, led by 6'8" Veen-.
stra, dominated the boards, grab-
itl
Wings still live,
beat Hawks, 4-2
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NIGHIT EDITORS:
GEORGE HASTINGS
MARCIA MERKER
bing 33 rebounds to Divine Child's
21. Hudsonville made 26 field
goals for 53 attempts for 49 per
cent compared with the Falcons
20 of 46 for 47.8 per cent. But as
Hudsonville's Coach Andy Ten-
Harmsel said: "They had only six
fouls, we had 17 - that's what
beat us." The Falcons canned 14
of 17 charity tosses to Christian's'
2 for 2.
Chargers strike
By ROGER ROSSITER
Detroit East Catholic's Larry
Merchant, whom Charger coach
Dave Soules calls "our pressure
player", dropped in an 18 foot
jumper with two seconds remain-
ing last night to pull the Crusad-
ers into the MHSAA Class C
championship circle 50-49 over
Saginaw St. Stephen.
With 2:30 left in the contest, All-
Stater Elijah Coates canned a
short jumper from the left base-
line to pull St. Stephen into a 46-
46 tie. Jim Beavers then tossed
BELL (MIMES:
in a charity for the first St. Ste-
phen lead since the game's initial
moments.
An exchange of turnovers gave
Merchant the ball, and his fifteen
footer regained the lead for East
Catholic 48-47 at the 1:00 mark.
Coates connected on a one-and-
bonus with :45 left, and St. Ste-
phen retrieved a loose ball only to
have Terry Franz fouled and miss
the subsequent free throw attempt.
Catholic's Greg Guye ripped
down the rebound and the Charg-
ers worked valiantly to set up
Merchant for the game winning
shot.
Crusaders crucify
By JOHN KAHLER
A fine final quarter effort by
center John Bol sparked Grand
Rapids Covenant Christian to a
68-61 upset victory over previously
undefeated Flint Holy Rosary in
the Class D championship game.
Bol, a 6-7 senior, contributed 15
points to the late Covenant surge.
Covenant Christian seemed tight
in the first half, as one would ex-
pect from a team that has to prac-
tice in other people's gyms. (The
school is too small to afford one of
its own). The Chargers committed
an embarrassing 16 turnovers in
the first half. Holy Rosary could
not capitalize on them, however,
and the Chargers trailed by only
one point, 32-31, at the half.
By The Associated Press
DETROIT - Detroit moved to
within one point of fourth-place
Buffalo in the battle for the final
playoff berth in the National Hock-
ey League East Division by ripping
Chicago 4-2 last night.
WITH one day of the regular sea-
son remaining, Detroit visits the
New York Rangers tonight while
Buffalo hosts St. Louis. Buffalo can
clinch a playoff spot with a victory.
Should the two teams end in a
tie for fourth place, Detroit would
enter the playoffs on the strength
of their head-to-head record against
the Sabres.
Ace Bailey broke a scoreless tie
with his 8th goal of the season-
his second since being traded from
the Boston Bruins to Detroit last
month-at 18:25 of the first period.
Bill Collins took a 20-foot shot
which Chicago goalie Gary Smith
saved. The puck fell to Smith's feet
and Bailey punched the pads of the
Black Hawk goalie until the puck
went over the goal line.
CHICAGO protested to referee
Art Skov, but to no avail.
Detroit got three goals in the
second period as Henry Bucha
scored his 13th goal, Al Karlander
his 15th and first in 12 games, and
Guy Charron scored his 18th as the
Wings outshot Chicago 17-7 in a
blistering attack.
* * *
MONTREAL - Jacques Lemaire
scored his 43rd goal of the National
Hockey League season on a rare
penalty shot and added three as-
sists to power the Montreal Cana-
diens to a 5-1 victory over the New
York Rangers yesterday.
Lemaire's penalty shot, coming
barely 1% minutes into the game,
was only the eighth awarded this
season, and only the second suc-
cessfully converted.
It came when New York net-
minder Ed Giacomin was trapped
out of the goal and defenseman Jim
Neilson illegally caught Lemair's
shot. On the penalty shot, in which
all players except one shooter and
the goalie leave the ice, Lemaire
swept in alone on Giacomin, faked
and easily beat the goalie, who was
making his first appearance for
the Rangers in six games since be-
ing sidelined by a knee injury.
Lemaire then set up what proved
to be the winning goal, defenseman
Larry Robinson's second tally of
the season at 5:11, and assisted on
Chuck Lefley's goal about 11 min-
utes later.
Scores
NHL
Detroit 4, Chicago 2
Montreal'5, N.Y. Rangers 1
Toronto 7, Boston 3
Philadelphia 10, N.Y. Islanders 2
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 2
Vancouver at Los Angeles, inc.
WHA
Cleveland 4, Ottawa 2
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1
ABA
New York 114, Carolina Ill
High School Basketball
Det. Southwestern 66, Saginaw 60
Dearborn Divine Child 58,
Hudsonville U. C. 54
Det. E. Catholic 49,
Saginaw St. Stephens 48
Grand Rapids Covenant Chr. 68,
Flint Holy Rosary 61
AP Photo
Two number 44's, Southwestern's
Al Bates and Saginaw's Bob
Chapman, go after a rebound
during yesterday's Class A state
high school basketball final at
Crisler. Southwestern woon, 66-60.
Stickmen rivet Purdue
1wn and easy,
By MARK RONAN
No one on the Michigan Lacrosse
Club could have asked for anything
more. Senior attackman Bob Di-
Giovanni received the Quivering
Quim Award, which might pass for
the Purdue Golden Girl in a pinch,
and, most importantly, the Michi-
gan Club gave the Boilermakers
a thorough lesson in humility with
a 20-6 shelling yesterday afternoon.
Michigan simply overwhelmed
the Purdue squad for most of
AmbushU1. Hilitoppers
crush tracksters
By MARCIA MERKER
Despite the old college try to boil athletic theory down to an
exact science, the decisive factor in any sport is still the competitor's.
spirit. Yesterday in Bowling Green, Michigan's flesh was willing but
its spirit was weak and the Wolverines fell to Western Kentucky 93-60
+ in the Maize and Blue's first outdoor dual track meet of the season.
In the pained words of vanquished Michigan coach Dixon Farmer,
"We did not perform well due to the lack of competitive effort on
our part, which Western Kentucky seemed to be full of."
The Maize and Blue won five events in spite of not having had
nearly as many outdoor practices as Western Kentucky. Kim Rowe,
Big Ten indoor 440 champ, was Michigan's only triple winner with
blue ribbons in the 440, 220 and mile-relay, clocking 48.0 and 20.8 in the
former two events. Rowe ran the anchor leg as part of the relay
team's 3:18.0 winning time.
Placing first along with Rowe in the mile relay, Eric Chapman
and Al Cornwell reeled off firsts in their respective events, the mile
and half mile. Chapman, a middle distance runner, timed 4:16.7 in
the mile while Michigan's standard mile runner, Bill Bolster, managed
second in the three mile.
For the first time in the Michigan '73 track season, the Maize and
Blue field event men were unable to produce a decisive edge over
their opponents. Steve Adams, Big Ten shot put champion, fanned in
the discus and got a second to NCAA shot put runner-up Jesse Stuart
in just that event.
The devastating Wolverine high jumpers, Mike Nowacki and
Doug Giggs, tied for first in their event at 6-8. As foreseen, Western
Kentucky's Emmett Briggs clipped Abrahamn Butler in the long and
triple jumps.
Godfrey Murray, the man who seldom lets Michigan down, pulled
through in the 120-high hurdles setting a new Western Kentucky
stadium record at 14.1. Murray clocked 10.0 against a 5-15 MPH wind
for a second in the 100-yd dash.
the first three quarters, and en-
joyed a 16-0 lead when the Boiler-
makers tallied their first goal late
in the third period.
Michigan owed much of its win-
ning margin to the scoring prow-
ess of midfielders Jim Kilkowsky
and Clark Bell, both of whom
pushed in four goals. Attackman
Don Holman was credited with
three second - half assists and one
goal. DiGiovanni, cast in the
sturdy image of Mickey Lolich,
continued his offensive blitz by
contributing four points to the Wol-
verine cause.
Before the game, coach Bob Ka-
man admitted that Purdue would
not likely prove to be the tough-
est opponent in the league. "They
have had a team for only two
years, and now they have admin-
istrative and coaching problems,"
he said.
Kaman's observations were
shortly borne out. Kilkowsky won
the opening face off, the ball was
quickly forwarded to DiGiovanni
who flashed it in after just eight
seconds had elapsed. A brief time
later Holman brought the ball in
toward the Purdue goal only to
lose it as it rolled over the edge
of his stick. However, Kilkowsky
was there to shove it by the hap-
less Purdue goaltender.
Extremely fine passing charac-
terized the Wolverine e f f o r t
throughout the afternoon. Once the
somewhat fitful Purdue attack'
carried the ball to the Michigan
BULLETIN
The Michigan Ruggers fell to
their second straight spring
season loss yesterday to . the
Iron City Pittsburgh team by
the scores 19-9, 10-0 and 16-6.
Bill Osborn and Jacque Pas-
sino led the Blue team scoring
for the Michigan Rugby Club.
end, but was halted by the strong
defensive resistance of Buck Foot.
He passed .to Dick Dean, not en-
tirely recovered from an injury re-
ceived last week, who flung a long
cross field pass to Bell as he raced
up the field. Bell culminated the
beautiful play by 4tching his
first goal of the afternoon.
The defense led by the strong
play of Pete Lodwick and Foot
thwarted nearly every offensive
thrust mustered by Purdue.
Vth.
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THE 1973 DEMOCRATIC TEAM, left to right (first row) : MONA WALZ, Fifth
Ward, ETHEL LEWIS, Fourth Ward, ELIZABETH KAUFMAN, Third Ward, (sec-
ond row )Incumbent NORRIS THOMAS, First Ward,- CAROL JONES, Second
Ward, and FRANZ MOGDIS, Candidate for Mayor.
ELECT FRANK MOGDIS and A DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL
VOTE MONDAY APRIL 2
paid for by Citizens for Mogdis, Martin Plack, Treasurer
_..-- ------ - --_- - - - -___ -
--- tl
MONDAY, APRIL 2
Dr. Robert L. Iglehart
PROFESSOR, SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN
SPEAKS ON
"Science and Visual Arts"
THE INFLUENCE OF SCIENCE ON THE
VISUAL ARTS OF OUR TIME
5th Lecture of a Series entitled
MAN AND HIS WAYS
7:30-9:00 P.M.
International Center Recreation Room
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627 5/3 -5/20 Win/Lon/Win April 15 . 220
629 5/10-5/3111 220
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635 6/1 -6/21 235
637 6/1 -7/1 235
639 6/14-7/5 " 235
641 6/28-7/18 April 15 235
643 6/28-8/29 235
645 7/1 -7/18 235
647 7/1 -7/29 "235
649 7/5 -7/26 235
651 7/12-8/1 235
653 7/26-8/16 235
655 8/1 -8/23 May 1 235
657 8/1 -8/30 " 235
659 8/8 -8/31 235
661 8/8 -9/6 235
663 8/16-8/31 235
665 8/16-9/6 235
667 8/17-9/7 220
669 8/30-9/21E "220
Cond~itons and~ Regulationis:
1. Each flight is regulated by Canadian ABC rules.
Flight No.
011
013
015
017
019
023
027
033
035
041
049
055
057
059
061
067
099
Dates
5/3 -
5/1 -
54-,
5/4
5/9 -
5/27
5/31-
6/10-
7/2
7/6 -
7/22-
8/30
5/17-
6/8 --
6/22--
6/28-
8/7 --
8 / 25---
-6/15
6/3
-6/27
-7/3
-8/15
-8/2
-8/11
-8/3
-8/11
-8/30
-8/1 1
-8/9
-7/14
-8/18
-9/4
-9/4
Route
Det/Ams-Lon/ Det
Det/Ams-Lon/Det
Det/Ams-Lon/Det
Det/Ams-Lon/Det
Det/Ams-Lon/Det
Det/Ams-Lon/Det
Det/Ams-Lon/Det
Det/Ams-Lon/Det
Det/Ams-Lon/Det
Det/Ams-Lon/Det
Det/Ams
NY/Ams-Lon/NY
NY/Ams-Lon/NY
NY/Ams-Lon/NY
NY/Ams-Lon/NY
NY/Ams--Lon/NY
Det/NY/Lon--Lon/NY/Det
Admin.
Cost
170
170
175
175
200
200
210
210
210
220
100
170
189
179
189
179
200
Total
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
Cost
190
190
195
195
220
220
230
230
230
240
120
190
209
199
209
199
220
f '
1.
Before you
Financial arrangements -- cancellation privileges - traveler's insurance
air, medical, baggage)
11.
11 T li I l
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