SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1965 Philadelphia Defeats Warriors; Celtics Beat Bullets, 129-118 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P xr± EMC IA. .L I & VAGE SEVEN r> 1 NATIONAL ROUNDUP: By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA--The Philadel- phia 76ers, with Wilt Chamberlain resting, spurted from ,a, three to a 14-point lead in the final six minutes of the third period and went on to beat the San Fran- cisco Warriors 133-115 in a Na- | NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION i W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 4 2 .667 - Cincinnati 6 4 .600 - Boston 4 3 .571 Ida New York -4 5 .444 1Y WESTERN DIVISION W L Pct. GB x-Los Angeles 5 3 .625 - San Francisco 5 4 .556 %/ x-St. Louis 3 3 .500 ;1 Detroit 4 6 .400 2 Baltimore 3 8 .273 3Y2 x--Late game not included. Last Night's Results Philadelphia 133, San Francisco 115 Boston 129, Baltimore 118 Cincinnati 120, Detroit 114 St. Louis at Los Angeles (inc) The most walked about: slacks onr Campus are H UBBA RD . slacks with "DACRON" Great Hubbard styling with the lasting neatness and care-free comfort of "Da-t cron", in these slacks of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% worsted wool. Styled in tra- ditional Classic and Gay Blade plain front models, in all the favorite colors, at better stores everywhere. Also available in blends of 70% Orlon* acrylic, 30% worsted wool, or "Dacron" with "Orlon". *du Pont Reg. T.M.' 4t 5j~~~, tional Basketball Association game last night. The 76ers, who snapped a two- game losing streak, led 79-76 when Coach Dolph Schayes relieved Chamberlain. Playing a fast- breaking attack, led by rookie Bill Cunningham and veteran Dave Gambee, Philadelphia outscored the Warriors 18-7 for a 97-83 lead. Gambee scored eight and Cun- ningham five in the spurt. San Francisco cut the lead to 99-89 at the end of the third per- iod, but Philadelphia, with Cham- berlain back in, ran away with it in the final 12 minutes. Hal Greer led the winners with 33 points. Chamberlain had /22. Rookie Rick Barry was high for San INBA PistonsS~kC zi By The Associated Press DETROIT - The Detroit Pis- tons will make another try to ac- quire draft rights to University of Michigan basketball star Cazzie Russell, National Basketball Asso- ciation Commissioner J. Walter Kennedy said yesterday. "TheyPistons have asked the matter be reopened at our meet- ing in New York City Nov. 15- 16, and the request has been granted,".Kennedy said. Kennedy also said the suspend- ed Pistons' center, Reggie Hard- ing, had asked for a meeting with him. "At the present time, it's an administration matter," Kennedy said. "I can't comment on it un- til he has made formad applica- tion for reinstatement." Harding was suspended by the Pistons after several minor run- ins with police., Francisco with 25 while Paul Neu- mann had 20. BALTIMORE-Sam Jones sank all seven of his shots in the fourth quarter and led the Bos- ton Celtics to a 129-118 National Basketball Association victory over the Baltimore Bullets last night. Jones, Boston's scoring leader, sank only five of his first 18 at- tempts from the floor before re- gaining his shooting eye in the final period. He scored 15 of his 27 points in the last quarter as Boston beat off a late Baltimore rally. The Bullets trailed 82-67 early in the third quarter before Jim Barnes, Wayne Hightower and Don Ohl led a comeback which pulled Baltimore to within 105- 104 with eight minutes remaining. But Boston stayed in front as Jones, Willie Naulls and John Havlicek scored all of its points1 in the final quarter. Naulls, whose outside shooting nabled Boston to grab the early lead, led all scorers with 28 points. Bill Russell tallied 14 for Bos- ton, which now has a 4-3 record, and grabbed 17 rebounds. Barnes and Ohl scored 25 each for the Bullets, with Ohl hitting 14 in the first quarter. Ohl and Bailey Howell fouled out of the game for Baltimore. Veteran Baltimore center John Kerr did not play, ending his consecutive NBA streak at 917 games, including 844 regular sea- son contests. i COLLEGE FOOTBALL (Jiami (Fla) 27, Boston College 6 N'ebraska Wesleyan 27, Hastings 6 West Chester 27, Mansfield 0 ToV T 0 By The Associated Press College football's Big Three - Michigan State, Arkansas and Nebraska--probably have nothing to fear today but complacency. The three powerhouses, with a combined record of 21-0, face rivals who.have won five games{ and lost 15. It's' a case of every- thing to gain, nothing to lose for the underdogs. And for the Spartans, Razor- backs and Cornhuskers the stakes ON MONDAY: 'M' Frosh Meet JV's Freshman Coach Dennis Fitz- gerald will send his frosh gridders into a game-type scrimmage against the junior varsity at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at Holloway Field. The Wolverines will lose three of their top tackles by graduation next year (Bill Yearby, Tom Mack and Charlie Kines) and the coaching staff hopes that some answers to this problem might come from the frosh. Fitzgerald feels that as many as six frosh will be candidates for the line spot next year. They are: Dave Denzin (6-2, 220), Bob Pen- ska (6-2, 225), Dick Tackett (6-3, 220), Warren Sipp (6-1, 215), Jim Banar (6-0, 225), and Terry Fry- singer (6-2, 225). While tackles are more plenti- ful than usual, Fitzgerald feels that he has players at almost every position that have shown promise and could be of use next year. eams are high-national prestige, confer- ence titles, post-season bowls. Surprises? An interesting set-up for a sur- prise or two in this season of sur- prises. Top - ranked Michigan State plays at Iowa, where reports are circulating that Coach Jerry Burns is on the way out. If the Spartans win as expected against the Hawkeyes, who are 1-6, only. Indiana stands in the way of Michigan State's first Big Ten title. Arkansas, No. 2 in the nation, is at Rice, 2-4. The tough Razor- backs then will have two more Southwest Conference rivals to tackle in their drive for another championship, Southern Methodist and Texas Tech. Tech, now second in the conference and rated Arkansas' sternest test, entertains New Mexico State today. They're each 6-1. Third - ranked Nebraska is at home against Kansas, 2-5, and finishes its Big Eight season Face ( against two other losing teams, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. Missouri, which gave Nebraska a battle last week before losing 16- 14, has a key road game against the conference's other contender, Colorado. The annual Southeastern scram- ble will get a bit unscrambled with five contenders in action. Auburn, 2-0-1 in the conference, meets Mississippi State at Jack- son, Miss.; Georgia, 3-1, faces Florida, 2-2, at Jacksonville; Ala- bama, 4-1-1, is at Louisiana State; and Kentucky, 2-2, has. a night game at Vanderbilt. USC-Washington Southern California, pacesetter in the Pacific Coast Conference- but with UCLA and Washington State still in the running--plays at California. Washington is at UCLA and Oregon at Washington State in other big PCC games. The Ivy League's two all-win- ning clubs, Princeton and Dart- mouth, are solidly favored as they march toward their season-end showdown Nov. 20. Princeton, with its string of 16 victories, is at Harvard and Dartmouth, 6-0 this year, plays Columbia in New York. First-place Clemson is at North Carolina and second-place Duke plays at North Carolina State in Atlantic Coast highlights. Front- runners Louisville and Tulsa of the Missouri Valley tangle at Tulsa. Miami of Ohio seeks to pro- tect its Mid-American lead at home against Toledo. West Vir- ginia entertains Virginia Tech in the Southern Conference, and Wyoming is at New Mexico in the Western Athletic. In the East-Notre Dame takes its high-powered team to Pitts- burgh for a match against the kitty-cat Panthers; Syracuse, with flashy Floyd Little, is at home for Oregon State, and Maryland is at Navy. SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: JIM TINDALL ]omplacency JiM TINDALL sport shirts ARROW CODON Distinctive subtle reds and blues in your exact sleeve length. Long wearing Kodel blend stays fresh all day. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $500 ARROW DECTON Perma - iron - born ironed, stays $9 ironed. plain or button-down col - $5 lars. Tans and olives in your sleeve length. Sizes S, M, L, XL. ARROW ADMIRALITY CLOTH Blue and gray plaids in wash and wear orlon-wool blend. 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