Friday, November 14, 1969
THE MICHIGAN DRILY
Page Seven
Friday, November VI, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
Knicks search and destroy to tie mark;
MANDICH HEADS RECEIVERS:
Hoosier lops
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK -- The racehorse
New York Knickerbockers charged
into the National Basketball As-
sociation record book last night
with a 114-99 victory over the
Chicago Bulls.
The victory gave the Knicks a
16-1 record, matching the mark
for the fastest start in NBA his-
tory set by the St. Louis Hawks
in 1967.
The Knicks, who matched a club
record with their ,11th straight
victory, fell 10 points behind in
the first period before a ball-snip-
ing defense headed by Walt Fra-
zier slowed the Bulls down.
Then Willis Reed, Dave Stall-
worth and Frazier took over, trig-
gering an 18-3 Knicks' rally that
carried New York to a 53-48 half-
time bulge.
The Knicks kept pumping away
at the start of the third period.
breaking the game open with an-
other 13-3 string. Clem Haskins
Basketball
tickets on sale
Beginning Monday, Nov. 17,
student season tickets for basket-
ball will go on sale at the Mich-
igan Ticket Department at the
corner of Hoover and State.
Student season tickets which
cost $6 will be distributed on the
priority system, the same as season
football tickets.
Priority Group No. 4 (I.D shows
a No. 6 or less to the right of your
names) will be on sale from 8 a.m.
to noon on Monday.
Priority Group No. 3 (I.D. shows
five letters imprinted on the bot-
tom) tickets will be on sale from
noon to 5 p.m. on Monday.
Priority Group No. 2 (I.D. shows
three letters imprinted on the bot-
tom) tickets will be on sale from
8 a.m. to noon on Tuesday, Nov.
18.
Priority Group No. 1 (I.D. shows
one letter imprinted on the bot-
tom) tickets will be on sale from
noon to 5 p.m. on Tuosday.
If the I.D. does not indicate
proper group the student is in-
structed to bring in his transcript.
Block tickets may be bought
and they will be assigned from
the lowest priority of the group.
Faculty and staff tickets which
are priced at $12 for a season and
$2.50 for individual games are cur-
rently on sale at the Michigan
Ticket Department.
B illIboard
The varsity basketball team
will scrimmage the frosh squad
tomorrow at the Events Building
at 4:30. The public is invited to
attend. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
daly
a 1
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
MORT NOVECK
and Chet Walker kept Chicago in
the game with five field goals be-
tween them before Frazier, Reed,I
Dave DeBuschere and Bill Bradley
pulled New York away.
Reed led all scorers with 271
points and Frazier had 20. Walker
hit 25 for the Bulls and Bob Love
24- nine of them in the late
stages with the issue already
settled.
of the final period. With Nick
Libett serving a penalty, Bailey
took a centering pass from Es-
posito and scored on a 25-foot
waist-high shot at 9:10.
Detroit's Gary Bergman w a s
penalized for tripping at 9:27 and
Esposito took a pass from Bobby
Orr and scored on a 35-foot screen
shot 55 seconds later.
Orr's assist on Boston's 14th
power play goal in 14 games was
his 21st of the season. The all-
star defenseman also has two
goals.
In a close-checking first period,
defenseman Rick Smith scored his
first NHL goal while both teams
were shorthanded at 19:48.
The Red Wings had a 16-9
CHICAGO (I - Halfback John
Isenbarger of Indiana is rush-
ing off with the Big Ten's ball-
carrying title, swelling his lead to
,more than 100 yards with t w o
conference football games left.
Isenbarger, ranked fifth na-
tionally with an over-all rushing
total of 922 yards, has a five-game
Big Ten net of 690.
His 140-yard game in Indiana's
28-17 loss to Iowa gave the hust-
ling Hoosier a conference edge of
108 over runnersup Mike Adamle
of Northwestern and Jim Otis of
top-ranked Ohio State, t i e d at
582.
At his present pace, Isenbarger,
probably will become the second
Indiana player in the modern Big
Ten era starting in 1939 to win
the Big Ten rushing title. Hoosier
Tom Nowatske led the conference
in 1963 with 418 yards.
Official statistics Thursday dis-
closed that Mike Phipps, Purdue's
national total offense lead
tinues to dominate the Big
passing and total offense.
The Boilermaker Bomb
hit on 88 of 164 tosses fo
yards and eight touchdow
also has rushed 120 yards
total offense yardage of 1
Another Boilermaker, h
Stan Brown, also is a doub
tistical leader in scoring
points on 10 touchdowns;
kickoff returns with a 31
average on 10 sallies.
Other departmental lead
Pass receiving - Jim M
Michigan. 25 for 372 yards
Punting - Walt Bowser
nesota, 20 for 42.5 average
rushers
er, con- Punt returns - Larry Zelinda,
Ten in Ohio State. 12 for 20.6 average.
Interceptions - Mike Sensi-
er has baugh, Ohio State, 4 for 52 yards.
r 1,158 In team play, awesome O h i o
vns. He State not only easily retained its
s for a top offensive rating but also re-
,278. placed Indiana as Big Ten de-
alfback fensive leader following the Bucy-
ble sta- eyes' 62-7 rout of Wisconsin.
with 60 The Bucks Satui'day will take a
and in 513-yard offensive average against
.1-yard Purdue, second with a 425 aver-
age. and will confront the Boiler-
lers: makers with a defense yielding a
andich. 268 average.
S.
r, Min- Indiana is second on defense
e. 'with an average yield of 298.
advantage in shots but
able to break through
goalie Gerry Cheevers
were un-
Boston'
in the
MMOM"
Wing s clipped
BOSTON - Rookie Garnet
Bailey and veteran Phil Esposito
scored power play goals 82 se-
conds apart midway through the
third period yesterday night in
lifting the Boston Bruins to a
hard earned 3-1 National Hockey
League victory over the D e t r o i t
Red Wings.
Bailey and Esposito struck af-
ter the Red Wings had pulled into
a 1-1 tie, Billy Day converting a
pass from Gary Monahan at 6:20
Pro Standings
scoreless second period. Cheevers
then lost his shutout bid as the
Boston defense was caught nap-
ping momentarily in the third
period.
THE BLACK STUDENTS UNION PRESENTS
The 1st annual Back Artist's Festival
N 1 L
E"astern Division
W I. T Pt. GF GA
-A soeiated Pr,
NEW YORK'S WILLIS RII'D (19) and Walt W sley of the
Chicago Bulls battle for ownership of a louse ball during the action
last night at New York's Madison Square Garden. New York won
114-99.
.Monit real
New Vork
Boston
Detroit
Chic ago
'Toronto
St. Louis
Mi june sota
Oakland
825
9 4 2
x 3 3
8 5 1
5 6 1
4 8 2
Western Division
5 4 4
6 6 1
1 8 2
21
20
19
17
11
10
14
13
10
6
4
51
4
3:
4'
3!
2=
31
a!
i
(Gridde ickings,%
If you are one of the many disciples of the gridde pickings of
the valiant Daily sports editors don't bet your life on it. Thus far
they have managed to tread above water for a better than even per-
centage but not well enough to make a living in Las Vegas. Andy
Barbas stands tall among the senior editors, but as you bright fair
weather fans can see even he is mediocre, at best.
Although we realize that we usually insert the Daily Libels against
the world as our twentieth game the moratorium has taken its toll.
It is not the Libels against the Coast Guard and Lebanon! Due to a
precarious shortage of manpower the Libels will not annihilate any-
one this week.
Joel Block, our revered top man, has shown us the way. As token
head of the Revolutionary Vanguard Elite he has declined to pick
bourgeois football games, while making his full weight felt where it
counts, at the feet of the top dog of us all, our president. Poor kid.
Even tear gas would smell better!
P'hiladelphia 4 6 1
Pittsburgh 3i 7 3
Los Angeles 3 8 0
Yesterday's Results
Bost on 3, Detroit I
Pitt shurgh at St. Louis, inc.
* * * *
N B A
Eastern Division
NewtYork 16 1
Baltimore 8 6
Milwaukee 8 6
Cincinnati 6 8
Philadelphia 5 7
Detroit ;5 8
Boston, 3 9.
Western Division
All 11 3
t 7 7
So 6 6
Seattie3: 9
San Diego 3 9
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 99, at New York 114
Philadelphia at Phoenix, inc.
Det roi at Seattle, inc.
Today's Game,
Baltimore at Boston
Chicago at Milwaukee
P'hoenix at Los Angeles
Seattle at San Diego
Atlanta at San Francisco
0
9
6
1 35
{9 39
0 38
0 36
13 28
35 48
7 35
9 37
!7 5
4 36
1 37
- 38
4 B
{:1,
8t>
9
101,'
4
4
4 1J
7
7
Hull rejoins Black Hawks;
Chamberlain -vows to retti n
By T he asociated Press
t CHICAGO-Superstar Bobby Hull rejoined the Chicago Black
Hawks yesterday as his contract squabble with the National Hockey
League club was settled.
Hull, who scored a record 58 goals last season when the Hawks
finished last in the NHL's East Division, had been publicly reprimand-
ed by club general manager, Tommy Ivan, Tuesday for airing his
stand in the news media.
'~. .
d INGLEWOOD, Calif.--Basketball star Wilt Chamberlain, his
right leg in an ankle-to-hip cast, left the Centinela Hospital yester-
day, reiterating he would return to the Los Angeles Lakers before the
season ends.
Chamberlain, who underwent surgery to repair ruptured tendon
below the knee, an injury suffered in a game last Friday night, walked
on crutches to an ambulance waiting to take him to his apartment in
West Los Angeles.
0 MIAlMI-Quarterback Bob Griese will miss the next two games
against Buffalo and Houston, the Miami Dolphins announced yester-
day.
Coach George Wilson said Rick Norton will start for the Dolphins
at quarterback.
Griese injured his right knee Sunday in the Dolphins' game
against Boston.
* * *
* SAN FRANCISCO -- The Oakland Athletics may hire Harry
Caray, longtime announcer for the St. Louis Cardinals, to do their
broadcasts, the San Francisco Examiner said yesterday.
The newspaper quoted A's owner Charles O. Finley as saying,
"We are very hopeful Harry will be with us next season."
Caray was fired by the Cardinals at the end of the 1969 season'
after 25 years with the club.
* ST. LOUIS - Goalie Jacques Plante of the St. Louis Blues
and former Blues goalie Glenn Hall were presented the National I
Hockey's League's Vezina Trophy last night.
BLiM
Is..
featuring
VAL WARP--Actress-"Medium Cool"
DON L. LEE-Poet-Author-"Don't Cry, Scream"
JAMES JOHNSON-Dramatist-"Cage of Faith"
ASANTI-Dancers and Drummers
JON LOCKARD-Nationally known Block artist
OSCAR GRAVES-Nationally known Black sculptor
In the UNION BALLROOM 10 AM--7:30 P.M.
* an open discussion with the artists
"RACISM AND THE ARTS"
* exhibits by Black painters, sculptors, photographers,
and craftsmen
* music, drama, poetry, art workshops
In TRUEBLOOD AUDITORIUM
two shows 4 P.M.-6 P.M. and 8 P.M.-10 P.M.
0 Black poetry, drama, African drums
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Tickets will be sold only for the performance in Trueblood
Donation: $1.50 (Children $1.00)
TICKETS SOLD AT:
Ann Arbor Art Centre, Inc.
2 15 S. Fourth
662-8028
TRUEBLOOD JUDITORIUM
Frieze Buildinq
Pct.
.941
.571
.571
.99
.417
.385
.250
.786
.500
.500
.955
.955
.250
.250
t
<
MICIIIGAN at Iowa
Purdue at OHIO STATE
Minnesota at IICHIGAN ST.
INDIANA at Northwestern
Illinois at WISCONSIN
Pittsburgh at ARMY
Yale at PRINCETON
Miami (Fla.) at ALABAMA
AUBURN at Georgia
TENNESSEE at Mississippi
l
l
1
7
11. CLEMSON at North Carolina
12. HOUSTON at North Carolina
State
13. Duke at VIRGINIA TECHI
14. Oklahoma St. at COLORADO
15. 'IISSOURI at Iowa State
16. Nebraska at KANSAS STATE
17, TEXAS A&M at Rice
18. UTAH at Arizona
19.
20.
Air Force at STANFORD
Coast Guard at LEBANON
ANDY BAR BAS, Executive Sports Editor (111-49, .693) - MICHIGAN,
Ohio State, Michigan State, Indiana, Wisconsin, Army, Princeton, Alabama,
Auburn, Tennessee, Clemson, Houston, Virgi'ia Tech, Colorado, Missouri,
Kansas State T'exas A&M, itali, Stanford, Lebanon.
BILL CUSUMANO, Associate Sports Editor (106-54, .663) - MICIIIGAN,
Ohio State, Minnesota, Indiana, Wisconsin, Army, Princeton, Alabama,
Auburn, Tennessee, Clemson, Houston, Duke, Colorado, Missouri, Kansas
State, Texas A&M, Utah, Stanford, Lebanon.
JIM FORRESTER, Associate Sports Editor (91-49, .650) -. MICHIGAN,
Ohio State, Michigan State, Indiana, Wisconsin, Army, Princeton,, Alabama,
Auburn, Tennessee, North Carolina, Houston, Virginia Tech, Colorado, Missouri,
Kansas State Texas A&M, Utah, Stanford, Lebanon.
ROBIN WRIGHT Associate Sports Editor (108-52, .675) - MICHIGAN,
Ohio State, Michigan State, Indiana, Wisconsin, Pittsburgh, Yale, Miami (Fla.),
Auburn, Tennessee, Clemson, Houston, Virginia Tech, Colorado, Missouri,
Nebraska, Texas A&M, Utah, Stanford, Lebanon.
JOEL BLOCK, Sports Editor (108-52, .675) - No picks this week due to
morat orium.
MICHIGANENSIAN
NOW
BEFORE the price is higher
in the Fishbowl-Monday thru Friday
10-4
OR
Just return this card with .UO( check or money order
payable to the MCIHIGANENSIAN) to the Student Publi-
cations Building, 420 Mavnard. A receipt will be sent within
3 weeks after your order is received.
FARAH
Can 't
go
to
I
AtQ
--4
iY
TARTAN PLAIDS
DRESSED UPP WITH
A FLARE
BY FARAH
It's a combination of
,gredients that makes
these slacks move:
smooth styling with big belt loops
and a tapered knee and
19" bottoms . . . tartan'plaids in
blues, reds, and olives .. .
Washington?
I
NOVEMBER 15-11-1
City Hail
1) Reading of the names of the Michigan War Dead
2) Speakers at noon
2') )".iri4 ,- uf #cr Panrv " i-lnnn th ci reft pf nd dn-