SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1966
TH MICIGA A I.aVa.araa
T EMIITGAh ni'
PAGE SEVEN
':
Wildcat
Five
Cages
olverines
9 Comments from the Coaches
(Continued from Page 1)
er by . .. guess who. Russell had
put in a fast 13 points in the 7'
hot minutes and 51 seconds it took
them to pull even for the first
time since they led 6-4 in the
opening minutes.
But though there was no rela-
tive momentum on either side at
this point, the Blue couldn't move
out with Kentucky's booming
jumpers taking a heavy toll.
The game was not won on over-
whelming speed, nor on unexpect-
ed rebounding, but on a shooting
slump that has gone back to the
Michigan State game. It was only
sprprising that the Wolverines
could stay as close as they did
with their accuracy being so far
below that of their conference=
winning norm.
Still the battle went down to
In the first half Michigan got
Just what they expected . .. al-
most. Kentucky started of f with
their "trap" (Rupp's term for a
sliding zone) on defense, and set
up double picks for Riley and
Dampier from the sides on of-
fense. The Wolverines went man-
to man on defense and figured
that their rebounding advantage
would take care of itself at both
ends of the court. But the ball
seemed to have another plan in
mind, and it took every unexpect-
ed bounce off the rims and off
the court..
But the story again was in the
shooting from the floor. The
Wildcats popped for a hot 51.4
per cent off their screens and a
couple of well-run fast breaks. But
the Wolverihes struggled at a 35.9,
mark as Jim Myers and Clawson
were again off their expected
games. -
Russell did not get into open
of his usual spurts in the opening
stanza, but kept it steady from the
field. In the last five minutes,
however, his psuedo-drives toward
the basket from around the top of
the key caught the Wildcats one
man short a couple of times un-
derneath. Clawson and Darden
were in good position for a pair
of cripples.
The only thing that mattered
for the Blue-on the short end of
a 42-32 score by the end of the
first half--was whether Clawson
and Myers could break out of
their shooting slumps and Darden
could get some much-needed pow-
ed power back on the boards for
them.
It didn't happen.
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Adolph Rupp: I'm very happy
because I didn't think we had
the size to go against them.
Our ball handling paid off. We
fooled them a little with our
defense but there were still some
holes in it. They were scoring
some easy baskets underneath
because our wing men didn't
get under to cover for it. In the
time out near the end we set our
defense back a little because
they were-shooting over us. We
moved Jaracz back to block the
passing line. There were times
that we got careless. Dampier
threw one pass that looked like
he was trying to pass to me. We
felt Western Kentucky's zone
disturbed Michigan so we used
our trap defense to make them
throw it high. We knew if we
took them man to man, Cazzie
would beat us. Outside of our
mistakes-and hell, Yankees
throw it away too-we showed a
lot of poise.
Dave Strack: We were tough
as hell in the second half. So
were they. I wouldn't say any-
thing against them. I'm tremen-
dously proud of our effort. Each
and every player gave every-
thing and something more.
There was no better player than
Riley was out there tonight.
Riley got the critical one. We
had the momentum when we
went ahead by one in the sec-
ond half. We had the momen-
tum, but I don't know what hap-
pened. We had good shots but
couldn't capitalize. They were a
great team and didn't succumb.
The seven kids that are leaving
have done a lot for the Univer-
sity, and I'm eternally grateful
to them. I was proud of the
way our club came back tonight.
Anybody know where I can get
another Russell-on the streets
of Chicago or anywhere?
1
The Wolverines will arrive at
12:30 this afternoon at Willow
Run Airport.
the last minutes before the game
might have been conceded. Michi-
gan stayed five to six points
off Kentucky's pace but stayed
there too long. The last 3:26 of
the game were spent in a lot of
rough scrambling.
A couple of missed foul shots
by Thompson and Clawson blunted
the final Blue assault, and Pat
Riley was, as ever, on the prowl
A at the corners. Though Darden
was the roaring rebounder for
most of the half the crazy ball
was back to its old tricks in the.
final seconds, and Kentucky got
possession and chance to use their
slick stall to end the contest.
Hilitoppers Avenge Defeat
RUSSELL'S ERA . .'64-'66
Texas Western, Duke Move
To NCAA Semifinal Round
The Story
MICHIGAN
Brown
Thompson
Bankey
Russell
Clawson
Myers
Dill
Darden
Totals
G F R P T
0-1 0-0 0 1 0
2-6 2-4 3 2 6
1-1 0-0 0 1 2
10-25 9-9 11 2 29
5414 1-2 5 3 11
5-19 0-0 11 3 10
1-3 0-0 0 0 2
8-16 1-3 12 5 17
32-8513-18 46 17 77
KENTUCKY
IOWA CITY VP)-Western Ken-
tucky's balanced attack riddled.
Dayton 82-68 for third place in
the NCAA Mideast Regional Bas-
ketball Tournament last night.
The victory avenged an earlier
77-57 Dayton victory over the
Hilltoppers who finished up with
a 25-3 record.
Western Kentucky played as
though still rankled by a last sec-
ond defeat by Michigan, 80-78, in
Friday night's first round.
Western Kentucky took com-
mand over the Flyers after the
lead changed, hands 10 times with-
in the first 10 minutes.
The steady shooting of Clem
Haskins and Steve Cunningham,
who scored 20 points each, and
Wayne Chapman, who contribut-
rder
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ed 18 soon sped the Hilltoppers to
a 15-point lead wtih less than two
minutes in the half remaining.
Dayton's 6-foot-11 Henry Fink-
el scored 31 points before he foul-
ed out with 1:47 remaining. The
towering Flyer star piled up 36
points against Kentucky Friday
night and his two-night total of
67 established an Iowa Fieldhouse
record for Mideast Regional play
inl four tourneys since 1954.
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By The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. - Duke's Blue
Devils raced to a 16-point first half
lead, but had to come from behind
in the closing minutes to defeat
Syracuse 91-81 last night and win
the NCAA Eastern Regional bas-
ketball playoffs.
A capacity crowd of 12,400 in
Reynolds Coliseum saw Duke
charge back after Syracuse went
ahead 74-72 with 5:43 to play.
Jack. Marin, with 22 points, and
Bob Verga, with 21, were the top
scorers as Duke snapped back late
in the game to seal the victory and
earn a berth in the National semi-
finals at College Park, Md., next
Friday.,
Duke swept into a 19-8 lead in
the first six minutes of play as
Steve Vacendak scored n i n e
points. He finished with 19 for
the night and his ball handling
was a big factor in the Blue Devil
victory.
Verga~ sank a goal with 9:25
left in the first half to send Duke
into a 16 point lead, 29-13.
Duke got rolling again and held
a 44-37 edge at halftime.
Syracuse, unable to penetrate
the tight Duke zone defense in the
first half, came back strong after
intermission behind George Hick-
er, Richard Dean and Jim Boe-
heim. Hicker scored 17 points,
Dean 16 and Boeheim 15.
Syracuse All-America Dave Birg
was held to 10 points.
Syracuse tied the score at 53-53
on a long shot by Dick Cornwall.
Marin sank a goal for Duke, but
Hicker tied it 55-55, then Vaughn
Harper put the Orangemen ahead
on a three-point play, 58-55.
Duke then stormed home behind
Marin, Verga and Vacendak.
*i * *
*LUBBOCK, Tex.-WMillie Cager
hit the deciding goal with 32 sec-
onds remaining in the second over-
time period, lifting Texas Western
past Kansas 81-80 last night in
the final of the NCAA Midwest
Regional basketball playoffs.
The victory shot the third-rank-
ed Miners into the national semi-
finals next weekend at College
Park, Md.
Cager's two-pointer offset a
last-minute scoring spree by Kan-
sas' Roger Lopes, who pumped in
three field goals and a free throw
in the final 56 seconds after the
Miners had opened a six-point
lead.
The Jayhawks, ranked No. 4 na-
tionally, had what would have
been a winning 25-footer by Jo
Jo White with one second to go in
the first overtime disallowed. An
official ruled White stepped out of
NCAA REGIONALS
First Place
Kentucky 84, Michigan 77 (Mideast)
Duke 91, Syracuse 81 (East)
Texas Western 81, Kansas 80 (2 ovt)
(Midwest)
Utah 70, Oregon State 64 (west)
Consolation
W. Kentucky 82, Dayton 68 (Mideast)
St. Joseph's 92, Davidson 76 (East)
So. Methodist 89, Cincinnati 84
(Midwest)
Houston 102, Pacific 91 (West)
NIT TOURNAMENT
Boston College 96, Louisville 93 (ovt)
Army 71, Manhattan 66
San Francisco 89, Penn State 77
Vilianova 63, St. John's 61
NBA
Philadelphia 134, New York 126
St. Louis 114, Cincinnati 113
NHL ,
Montreal 4, Detroit 1
Toronto 6, Boston 0
Chicago 4, New York 2
bounds before getting off the shot.
Kansas struck for five straight
points in the final minute of regu-
lation play to earn a 69-69 stand-
off. The first overtime ended in a
71-71 tie, but Cager snapped the
deadlock with a tip-in in the first
minute of the second extra period
and Texas Western led thereafter.
Bobby Joe Hill, Texas Western's
5-foot-9 playmaker, led the Miners
to their 25th victory in 26 games
with 22 points. David Lattin add-
ed 15 for the Miners.
Walt Wesley, Kansas' 6-foot-11
pivotman, took game honors, with
24, while White had 19 and Lopes
17 for the Jayhawks, 23-4 on the
season.
HI-Fl STUDIO
1319 S. Univ
NO 3 7242
Dampier
Kron
Conley
Riley
Jaracs
Porter
Totals
KENTUCKY
MICHIGAN
G F R
6-12 3-4 6
6-14 2-5 9
6-11 2-6 8
13-27 3-4 5
6-8 0-0 7
0-0 0-0 0
37-72 10-19 421
PT
3 15
4 14
4 14
2 29
2 12
0 0
15 84
I
11
42 42--84
32 45-77
r
e-
..........
APRIL 1966
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
on sale
i
NIGHT EDITOR:
HOWARD KOHN
Join The Daily
Sports Staff
STUDENT
StudentGovernnent Council
and
Graduate Student Council
invite you to
PETITION FOR POSITIONS
on the
Student Advisory Committee
on Presidential Selection,
which will study future University needs and
suggest names of candidates to the Regents.
Graduates and undergraduates are eligible,
and details may be obtained at the
SGC Offices, 1545 SAB, or the
GSC Offices, 2543 SAB.
Deadline for petitioning
is Monday, March 14
in
FISHBOIWL
alIso . z. AT MUSIC SCHOOL
Mon., Mar. 14; Tues., Mar.
15; Wed., Mar. 16
SESQUICENTENNIAL
COMMITTE
announces the
Opening of Petitioning
f or
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
Information and Petitions
available through March 25
IN THE SESQUICENTENNIAL OFFICE
ON THE FIRST FLOOR
OF THE MICHIGAN UNION
,:I
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program schedule
THE
NEW YORK
PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA
Tune in the Philharmonic each Sunday at 2:00 p.m.,
(WUOM-FM, 91.7 on your dial), brought to you through
special arrangements between the University of Mich-
igan, Ann Arbor Federal and the Liberty Music Shop.
The current program schedule is:
Sunday, March 13
KOSTELANETZ, Conducting; HIRAOKA, Xylophonist
Dukas: Sorcerer's Apprentice; Debussy: Afternoon
of a Faun; Hovhaness: Fantasy on Japanese Woodprints;
Respighi: Pines of Rome
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