SUNDA'',' VEBRUARY 6, 1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Cazzie, Clawson Get 54 as Cagers Dump Indiana By HOWARD KOHN Special To The Daily BLOOMINGTON, ' Id. - Cazzie Russell swished a practice-perfect- ed hoof shot with 20 seconds gone in the first half to clinch the win for Michigan yesterday. The defending Big Ten champs toyed with Indiana's downtrodden Hoosiers for about 30 minutes be- fore stampeding to their sixth conference victory of the year, 93- 76. The Wolverines moved in front early in the game and led most of the way by a comfortable ten- point margin. Tight Race The Big Ten race, however, re- mained tighter than a Boy Scout knot. John Benington's Spartans are mathematically even with Michigan at 6-1, and Illinois is one half game back at 5-1. There was little question about the outcome of the game in Bloomington. "Our boys were simply too small, to contend with Michigan," sighed a resigned Lou Watson, coach of the Hoosiers. ."We'll pever have to play against' Russell and Darden again, thank goodness," added Watson, with the look of a man boarding a boat for the states after three years in Viet Nam.' Watson, who was assistant coach when the Van Arsdale twins and Co. let a win over Dave Strack's "bad guys" slip from their red- hot grasp here last season, watched his outclassed team take their second licking of the year from Michigan. Indiana, depleted by graduation, was only a semblance of the -team that played the cloak-and-dagger drama at the I. U. Fieldhouse in 1965. Max Walker, one of the smallest forwards in the confer- ence at 6'1", was a one-man gang trying to contend with the re- bounding of Jim Myers and Ollie Darden and the shooting of Cazzie and John Clawson. 90-33; 12 FIRSTS: Walker pulled seven off the backboards and pumped 24 through the orange hoop for team honors in both categories. But, except for an occasional basket from his teammates, there was little to rouse the rabid Hoosier fans who had come to see (with a lingering, desperate hope) long-sought ven- geance. Vernacular Fans "Damn, they've been number one for three years," complained one rather bitter Bloomington resident after witnessing the de- bacle. Both coaches, however, played down the rematch angle. "I was not even thinking about last year," Strack happily reflected. "We're worried about every game we play." Watson's only comment was, "They still had Russell." Snazzy, Jazzy, Cazzie "Snazzy" Cazzie, as he is known to, the sporting world across the country, was at his usual team- leading best with 32 points, push- ing him over the 500-point mark in season totals. Strack used Rus- sell at forward against Walker for most of the game. "He's a lot bigger than Walker, and it looked to me like an easy way to score," explained the Wol- verine mentor. And that's the way it looked to every one else. The one-man myth, however, was pushed into the background by hardworking Clawson who switched to the backcourt to take Russell's slot. The 6'4" senior clicked for 19 important points in the second half with his nifty jumper and finished second to the Caz with 22 overall. Myers con- tributed 14 and Darden put in 11 as four of the Michigan starters hit the twin digit bracket. Rebounding Edge All this, plus an uncompromis- ing height advantage which netted a 59-39 rebounding edge for the. Wolverines, kept the high school size Hoosiers looking plain frus- trated. "I feel that Michigan's domina- tion of the boards was probably the big difference in the game," theorized Watson. "Every time I looked, it seemed that they were right there for the ball." Or perhaps it was just that In- diana didn't have anybody tall enough to be there where the game script is acted out in short violent scenes. The two Hoosiers, who shared the high post assignment-Jack Johnson and Frank Everett- combined for a meager total of seven rebounds. Forward Harry Joyner grabbed six but his flying elbows sent him to an early shower via the foul route. Blue Lead Early Michigan played near storybook form for the first ten minutes, zipping off to a commanding 30- 12 lead. Bullet precision passes and some impressive shooting from underneath had the Hoosiers floundering before they knew they were in the water. Michigan walked off with a 43- 30 edge at intermission after an even duel the rest of the half, but Vern Payne caused a greater re- action from the crowd when he limped off two minutes before the buzzer. Turns Ankle Payne, the 5'10" guard who was high for Indiana at Yost Field- house in January, had been show- ing off his deadly archer from 25 feet when he left. ' Payne didn't start the second half and managed only four more in the eight minutes he did play. Ironically enough, Payne's ab- sence spurred Indiana to its most potent attack of the day. Watson plugged in junior Erv Inniger with a 3.3 ppg average and ordered a full court press, and the Hoosiers! responded with 23 quick points to creep within five at 58-53. Second Half MSU Splurge Keeps Big Tein Race Even Illini Stay Close, Edge Bucks 78-7 7 in Final Seconds By The Associated Press EAST LANSING-A second-halfI rally by Michigan State, led by Bill Curtis and John Bailey, kept the Spartans in a tie for first, place in the Big Ten with a 79-65 victory over Wisconsin yesterday. The teams battled on even terms for the first 28 minutes but a six- point splurge by Michigan State after starting forward Stan Wash- ington had fouled out set the Spartans on their way. Jump shots by Curtis and lay- ups by the speedy Bailey con- tinually were matched against any Wisconsin comeback efforts. The Badgers several times cut the lead tonine or less .late in the game but each time the Spartan duo recharged the lead with their accurate aiming. Forced to foul, Wisconsin found this an equally useless strategem as the Spartans were deadly in bonus situations from the line. Their overall free throw mark was 19 of 25. The score was tied six times in the first half, and the lead ex- changed hands four other times before MSU grabbed a 31-29 half- time lead. Curtis scored 27 points, 17 of them in the final 20 minutes. Bailey added 19, with 16 of them in the second half. The Badgers were led by Mark Zubor, who had 16 points. Ken Gustafson added 13. illini Beat OSU CHAMPAIGN, II.-Bob Johan- sen's two free throws with 14 seconds left gave Illinois a 78-77 Big Ten basketball victory over Ohio State yesterday. The triumph left the Illini with a 5-1 conference record, still in hot contention for the league title. Johansen's two charity tosses made it 78-75. Ron Sepic of Ohio State plunked in two free throws with six seconds left, but the Buckeyes were unable to get in another shot. Ohio State led most of the game. Shortly after the second half be- gan, the Buckeyes got their big- gest lead, 42-31. Illinois caught up with 10 min- utes to go, matching the score at 53-all. The Buckeyes held the lead momentarily twice after that, but the Illini then moved ahead several times as a see-saw struggle began. With six minutes left, Don Free- man's basket put Illinois ahead to stay 65-63. The Illini were paced by sopho- more Rich Jones, who scored 27 points, while Freeman contributed 21. Ohio State's leader was Bob Dove with 22 points,20ofathem in the first half. Dove was in foul trouble and missed much of the second half, finally fouling out with 10 minutes left.' * * * Minnesota Wiis MINNEAPOLIS - Minnesota broke the grip of Purdue's de- liberate game midway through the second half and streaked to a 66- 61 Big Ten basketball victory last night. The Gophers, remaining in con- tention in the Big Ten race with a 5-2 record, held only a 43-40 lead with 11 minutes to go in a game which for three quarters of the way resembled cage play of two decades ago. But Minnesota finally was able to run against the Boilermaker slowdown and opened a 13-point lead at 66-53 with 1:15 remain- ing. Despite Purdue's slow moving attack, Dave Schellhase, the na- tion's top major college scorer with a 31.8 average going into the game, managed 27 points. Dennis Dvoracek led Minnesota with 16 points, while Archie Clark added 15, Lou Hudson 12 and Wes Martins 11. Purdue, suffering its fifth de- feat in six Big Ten games, once trailed 19-9 in the first half but rallied to shave the margin to 31-27 at the half. Purdue came within two several times early in the second half but never could draw even. T t. 7"r CAZZIE Inniger emulated the Payne jump for six tallies, as ominous reminders of the Illinois-patented coup flashed on the scoreboard. But the Hoosiers slacked off on the press, which had been rat- tling Michigan, and the scare was over. The Wolverine sharpshooters roared back to a 15-point bulge and the rest was anti-climatic. Boy Wonders Strack substituted freely in the final minutes with players like Marc Delzer and Van Tillotson, who play only when the outcome is as certain as Batman's esca- pades. Strack had started subbing way back in the first half, with only seven minutes done, putting in Craig Dill, Dan Brown, Dennis Bankey and Jim Pitts. He denied, however, that he had discounted Indiana's chances. "I felt that we weren't hurting ourselves by put- ting in these boys. Pitts, for in- stance, is healthy again and has been playing well in practice. "I certainly wasn't being liberal. I'm not a liberal coach . . . my stomach hurts too much," added Strack."Although I will say that in the last five minutes, it looked like we had things under control." or as one philosophical specta- tor put it, "Indiana didn't have much . . . only girl cheerleaders." Sunday, February 6-7:00 P.M. Ecumenical Campus Ministry continues a series on China "CURRENT DEVELOPMENT AND PROBLEMS IN CHINA'S ECONOMY" --Background analysis for Chinese economic development since 1949 -Current economic development -Problems confronting the People's Republic Leader: DR. CHU-YUAN CHENG Research Economist, Center for Chinese Studies at the PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER Big Ten Standings I MICHIGAN Michigan State Illinois Minnesota Iowa Ohio State Indiana Purdue Wisconsin Northwestern W 6 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 2 2 4 4 5 5 Pct. .857 .857 .833 .667 .600 .333 .200 .167 .167 .167 1432 Washtenaw All Students Welcome _.. . . --=. ==. Swimmers Trounce Gophers --- Special To The Daily MINNEAPOLIS - An abbrevi- ated Wolverine swimming team had no trouble in disposing with Minnesota here yesterday by a score of 90-33 for its 13th con- secutive dual meet victory. The win was accomplished by a squad of only 13 swimmers and divers, who arrived in town with BOB HOAG very little time to loosen up be- fore the meet. Michigan took first place in 12 of the 13 events, adding seven seconds. Distance freestyler Bill Farley and diver Bruce Brown each scored double individual wins in the one-sided affair. Farley wo the 500- andst1000- yard freestyles followed by Tom tailn in Walls in the shorter, whiles Brown handily put away both the high and low board div- ing events. Bob Wamisley adde and a second at three meters:, Diving Coach Dick Kimball com- mented after the meet that Brown's totals of 270 and 288, al- though lower than some of his performances this season, were indicative of "very good diving." He pointed out that Brown had only time for five practice dives before the first event and three before his second, and adapting to a strange board can be diffi- cult. Sprinter Bill Groft won his spe- cialty, the 50-yard flash, and in addition anchored the freestyle re- lay team following John Salassa, Ken Wiebeck, and Bob Hoag. Wie- beck also won the 100-yard sprint, beating out Groft who added the second. In the 50, it was Wie- beck who added the second place Gulping Gophers 400-YD. MEDLEY RELAY - 1. Michigan (Kingery, Scheerer, O'- Malley, Walls); 2. Minnesota. Time -3:42.1. 1000-YD. FREESTYLE-1. Farley (M); 2. Williams (M); 3. Digatono (Minn). Time-10:50.8. ONE-METER DIVING-1. Brown (M); 2. Romstad (Minn); 3. Walms- ley (M). Points-270.55. 200-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Hoag (M); 2. Salassa (M); 3. Dragon (Minn). Time-1:50.9. 50-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Groft (M); 2. Wiebeck (M); 3. Doten (Mnn). Time-:22.4. 200-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY - 1. Vry (M); 2. Grant (Minn); 3. Williams (M). Time-2:06.5. THREE-METER DIVING-i. Brown (M); 2. Walmsley (M); 3. Rom- stad (Minn). Points-288.2. 200-YD. BUTTERFLY-1. Spencer (Minn); 2. O'Malley (M); 3. Struve (Minn). Time-2:03.. 100-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Wiebeck (M); 2. Groft (M); 3. Doten (Minn). Time- :49.3. 200-YD. BACKSTROKE-i. King- ery (M); 2. Ericksen (Minn); 3. Williams (M). Time-2:02.1. 500-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Farley (M); 2. Walls ('M); 3. Digatono (Mnn). Time-5 :00.8. 200-YD. BREASTSTROKE - 1. Scheerer (M); 2. Grant (Minn); 3. Scott (Minn). Time-2:19.0. 400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY-1. Michigan (Salassa, Wiebeck, Hoag, Groft); 2. Minnesota. Time-3 :18.4. effort behind Groft. The other two members of the relay team, Hoag and Salassa, finished first and second, respec- tively, in the 200-yard freestyle. Opening the meet, Russ King- ery, Paul Scheerer, Tom O'Malley and Walls combined for a win in the 400-yard medley relay. King- ery later set the pace in the 200- yard backstroke with a 2:02.1, while Williams picked up the third. Scheerer notched another first in the 200-yard breaststroke with- out any competition worth men- tioning. Vry Wins Medley John Vry took Michigan's re- maining first in the 200-yard in- dividual medley, and again Wil- liams picked up a third place. The Gophers only victory came in the 200-yard butterfly, in which Don Spencer turned in a 2:03.1 to beat O'Malley. Carl Robie, Michigan's Olympic butterflyer, did not make the trip. The Wolverines will go into heavy workouts again this week in preparation for the dual meet at Indiana next weekend. Yesterday's Results Michigan 93, Indiana 76 Michigan State 79, Wisconsin 65 Minnesota 66, Purdue 61 Illinois 78, Ohio State 77 Monday's Games Northwestern at Illinois Indiana at Wisconsin Iowa at Purdue Saturday's Games Wisconsin at Michigan Indiana at Illinois Iowa at Northwestern Michigan State at Minnesota Purdue at Ohio State JONES & LAUGIILIN STEEL CORPORATION Will Be Interviewing On FEBRUARY 22, 1966 Candidates For Management Training Programs In Fields Of INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SALES PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL SERVICES (Metallurgy) Please Check With Placement Office For More Details I Clawson f Darden f Myers c Russell g Thompson g Bankey Dill Pitts Tillotson Delzer Totals Joyner f Walker f Johnson c Russell g Payne g Everett Inniger Schrumpf Totals o Frn 8-15 6-7 8 4-12 3-5 9 7-11 0-0 12 12-26 8-10 11 2-6 2-6 3 0-2 0-0 2 2-4 i-1 4 0-1 3-5 0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0-0 0 35-77 23-34 59 P T 3 22 5 11 2 14 3 32 2 6 0 0 3 5 1 3 0 0 1 0 20 93 INDIANA G F R P T 7-14 3-6 2 5 17 9-17 6-7 6 2 24 5-13 0-2 4 4 10 2-4 0-0 3 2 4 4-14 0-0 4 3 8 2-7 0-1 3 3 4 2-7 5-5 2 0 9 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 31-76 14-21 39 19 76 WATCH for the GRAND OPENING 0 of the NEWEST and FINEST f CHINESE-AMERICAN o &. 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