JANUARY S, 1967

THE MICHIGAN . IIAILY

PAGE SEVEN

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Burns Ignites 93-73 Holocaust

Wolverines Scalp Pioneers, 4-3

By JOEL BLOCK
The strains of "Hail to the
Victors" whistled absent-mindedly
by one player in the. Northwestern
locker room were about as in-
congruous as the 93-73 pasting
handed the Wolverines yesterday
afternoon.
It was Michigan's first Big Ten
opening game lose in five, years,
its first loss to Northwestern in
four years and only its second loss
in four basketball seasons within
4 the confines of archaic Yost Field
House.
The Northwestern triumph was
not a total surprise to anyone, in-
cluding Wolverine coach Dave
Strack. In the Michigan locker
room after the game Strack mut-
tered dejectedly, "we knew their
strongest offensive threats were
(Jim) Burns and (Ron) Kozlicki
and we were right."
Slippery When Wet
Kozlicki, a 6'6", 205-pound sen-
forward-turned-center, looked
as smooth as a shot of Johnny
Walker's as he slipped in 22 lpoints
with a. combination of 20-foot
Jump shots and one-handed tip-
ins. The 6'4" Burns showed shades
of All-America potential with a
27-point performance.
The first half was muddled with
a barage of bad passes, violations,
poor shots, and general ineptitude
on both sides. Twenty-two turn-
overs were committed in the .first
20 minutes with Michigan winning
the mistake race 12 to 10.
Northwestern, although pouring
in points from the charity stripe
at a 90.9 per cent clip, shot a dis-
mal below par average of 32.6 per
cent from the field. But the Wol-,
verines kept pace with a compar-
able 34.3 percentage on field goals
and went out of their way to keep
the score down by missing seven
out of their 15 free throws at-
tempts.
Bombs Away
With four and a half minutes
gone in the first half, Northwest-
ern spurted away from a 7-7 tie
to a 24-10 lead while holding
Michigan to just three free throws
in a seven-minute stretch. The
Wildcats managed to keep a ten-
point lead until five. minutes be-
fore intermission.
Sophomore forward Dennis Ste-
wart drove in for a layup and
two points, stole an errant North-
western pass and dunked for two
more, and made two free throws
in the next 30 sebonds.
The rest of the Michigan squad
+ followed suit to come back with-
in a single point of Northwestern-.
the closest the Wolverines ever
got for the rest of the game.
Slowing Down to a Stop
Then with two minutes, left in
the half and Northwestern in front
31-30, Stewart-who had looked
good in leading the Wolverines on
the road to recovery-was out-
Scores
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
North Carolina 59, Duke 56 1
Wichita 70, St. Louis 68
' Notre Dame 68, Air Force 56
Arkansas 70, Texas Tech 65
Princeton 77, Yale 75Y
Villanova 80, St. Bonaventure 62
Cornell 96, Harvard 62
UCLA 76, Washington state 67
Tulane 99, Georgia Tech 91C
Tennessee 77, Alabama 52
St. John's 57, Rhode Island 55
Bradley 77, Drake 75
Cincinnati 74, North Texas State 71
Kansas 97, Oklahoma 73
Mississippi State 92, Georgia 63
Davidson 97, West Virginia 93
Boston College 101, Navy 76
NBA
Cincinnati 125, Chicago 112
New York 129, Baltimore 126
NHL
Montreal 4, Detroit 3
Toronto 5, Boston 2
WCHAE
Colorado College 5, Michigan State 4
Michigan Tech 10, Minnesota (Du-
luth) 2
MICHIGAN 4, Denver 3

Cat-Nipped
MICHIGAN

Sullivan, f
Stewart, f
Dill, c
Pitts, g
Bankey, g
Maxey, g
McClellan, f
Maundrell, g
Deizer, If
Edwards, f
Montross, e
Totals'

G F R
2-6 4-6 9
8-22 2-3 -8
9-18 3-5 9
7-13 3-6 12
0-3 0-0 3
0-7 2-3 2
2-3 0-0 0
0-0 0-0 0
0-1 1-2 0
1-1 0-0 0
0-0. 0-0 1
29-7415-25 55

P T
2 8
4 18
1 21
1 17
4 0
2 2
2 4
0 0
0 1
02
0 0
16 73

NORTHWESTERN
G F R ' P T
Weaver. 3-8 2-2 10 4 8
Cummins, f 4-11 2-2 5 2 10
Kozlicki, c 10-17 2-4 11 2 22
Burns, g 11-19 5-5 6 2 27
Gamber, g 5-11 2-2 0 3 12
Hurley, g 1-1 1-2 1 0 3
Burke,' f 076 0-0 6 0 0
Tiburi, g 2-5 0-0 2 0 4
Davis, f 3-$ 1-1 2 5 7
Sutton, c 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Ford,gs 0-1 0-00 1 0
Totals 39-88 15-18 52 19 93

was effective but we didn't score
enough when we got the ball to
make any difference," said Strack.
"I wouldn't say they broke it to
the effect that it helped them a
lot, but it certainly didn't work
like I wanted it to."
Coach Larry Glass of the Wild-
cats played the strategy game too
as he switched from a man-to-
man defense in the first half
(whici held the Wolverines to 32
points) to a two-three zone in'the
second half (which allowed 41
points).
"I wanted to see how they would
react- to a change-up in mental
attitude," Glass said. "They're a
young club and haven't played
together much . . . like we were
a couple of years ago."
Whatever the defense the Wild-
cats used, the result was the same
-Michigan couldn't score and
Northwestern could. Glass substi-
tuted freely even in the first half
with no ill affects. He pulled Burns
when the high-scoring guard
'picked up two early fouls and also
gave Kozlicki a rest in the second
period.
With almost 7,000 loyal Mich-
igan rooters present, the few
Northwestern fans didn't stand a
chance in psychologically influenc-
ing the game. But maybe they saw
the handwriting on the wall. Theirj
third in a series of banners may be
grim reality for Michigan basket-
ball: "Too bad, no more Caz."

MICHIGAN
NORTHWESTERN

32 41-73
38 55-93

maneuvered -under the Northwest-
ern basket by Kozlicki. Stewart
picked up his third personal by
trying to prevent the slippery
center from making an easy layup.
Kozlicki completed the three-
point play by plopping in the free
throw and Michigan suddenly lost
that crucial quantity of physics
and sports-momentum.
Who Needs Catnip?
The cold-shooting Wildcats of
the first half warmed their claws
up and tore apart the Wolverine
man-to-man defense and shot a
torrid 55.6 per .cent in the second
half. The Wolverine field-shooting
percentage also improved some-
what to 43.6 per cent, but they
could only make feeble scratches
on the Wildcat lead.
For the first 11 minutes of the
second half Northwestern kept an
eight to 12 point cushion between
them and the bumbling Wolver-
ines. Within four minutes the
game was competitively dead as
Burns, senior forward Mike Weav-
er and sophomore reserve Dan
Davis struck for 15 points to three
by the Wolverine guns.
Off and On
Michigan employed either a
zone or man-to-man fullcourt
press intermittently to slow down
the fast-moving Wildcat offense.
The result was an. occasional Mich-
igan steal, an occasional North-
western layup, but most often the
press had no effect at all.
"I thought the floor pressure
we put on them in the first half
A tentative agreement to sell the
St. Louis Hawks of the NBA to
a New Orleans group for $3.8 mil-
lion was reached yesterday. Ben
Kerner, the team's sole owner,
announced that if no St. Louis.
organization would top the New
Orleans' 'offer by Wednesday, he
would go through with the deal.
The New Orleans group plans to
move the franchise to Louisiana if
their bid is successful.
The North amassed its highest
scoring output in the 18-year his-
tory of the Senior Bowl yester-
day when it clobbered the South
in the Mobile, Ala., classic, 35-13.
* * *
NEAL STEINHAUTER of Oregn

--Daily-Thomas R. Copi
MICHIGAN JUNIOR GUARD JIM PITTS (24) grabs a rebound
in yesterday's 93-73 defeat at the hands of Northwestern. Wild-
cat guard Jim Burns (35) tries vainly to stop Pitts, whose 12
rebounds led both teams.

BIG TEN BASKETBALL:
Spartans Outlast Illiln, 76m-74

By JOHN SUTKUS
Michigan's answer to Denver's
Wiste brother act, Mike and Lee
Marttila, combined for a spectac-
ular third period goal to break a
three-all deadlock and give the
Wolverine icers a 4-3 victory over
the Pioneers.
The score came at 7:43 of the
final period and untied a knot that
Denver had secured only three
and a half minutes earlier on two
quick goals in a span of 15 min-
utes earlier on two quick goals
in a span of 15 seconds.
Captain Mike Marttila skated in
on the left side of the Denver
net, passed by it, and dropped
the puck off to his brother Lee
trailing him. The junior Marttila
slapped it past Pioneer goalie Ger-
ry Powers at point-blank range.
The goal clinched a split of the
series for the Wolverines, who
dropped their first loss of the sea-
son Friday night, 7-5.
Pigskin Puck Play
"It's a lot like football pass
play," said Denver Coach Murray
Armstrong of the goal. "The man
is covered, then for a second he's
not. They get the ball to him and
they've got a score'.' Marttila got
enough of an opening to beat Pow-
ers cleanly with the clincher.
Armstrong was pleased with
last night's game, and the entire
series. "We came to town looking
for a split. When we won Friday
we knew we had it. I thought both
team played well, perhaps a little
better tonight (Saturday). We got
the breaks on Friday, but tonight
more of them broke against us
than for us."
Home, Sweet Home
The Pioneers head home with
with a 16-game home stand
(that's right, 16 in a row) ahead
of them. Due to some nifty sched-
uling, the Denver icers are through
traveling until playoff time.
Denver's last road game started
out badly as Michigan rolled up
a 2-0 lead in the first period. Bob
Baird opened the scoring right
away at 1:51 of the first period.
He took a pass in front of the net
from Dean Lucier and flipped the
puck over Powers and another
prone defender.
Action quieted down until 12:25,
when Bob Boysen skated around
the Denver defender on the right
side and took a tough-angle shot
that hit Powers and slipped in.
The Pioneers got one back five
and a half minutes later when
winger Cliff Koroll launched a
shot that appeared headed far to
the left of the net. The puck
caught Wolverine defenseman Bill
Lord's skate six feet in front of
the net and scooted through a
surprised Harold Herman.
Baird's Second
Baird picked up his second goal
of the night when he backhanded
a loose puck past Powers from 15
SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR:
HOWARD KOHN,

feet out at 7:19 of the second per-
iod. The score upped the Wolver-'
ine margin to 3-1.
Denver came out hustling in the
third period and in four minutes
had tied it up. Lou Geddes scored
at 3:46. Just 15 seconds later,
Randy Ward tapped in a rebound
of a Jim Wiste shot to set the
stage for the dramatic Marttila
and Marttila goal.
"Michigan scored when they
had to. They kept just far enough
ahead of us," explained Arm-
strong. "We got up a pretty good
head of steam there in the thirda
period, but those penalties really1
hurt."
Full of Pioneers
Four Pioneers marched to the
box in the period, two of them
with less than four minutes left
in the game. The lack of men,
broke Denver's late surge and

FIRST PERIOD SCORING: M--
Baird (Lucier, Galbraith) 1:51; M-
Boysen (Binnie) 12:25; D - Kroll
(Miller, Shires) 17:43. Penalties: D
-Petrie (charging) 7:18.
SECOND PERIOD SCORING:M-
Baird (unassisted) 7:19. Penalties: M
-Lord (elbowing) 0:46; D-Magnu-
son (holding) 8:56; M -- Domm
(slashing) 17:05.
THIRD PERIOD SCORING: D --
Geddes (W. Wiste, Magnuson) 3:46;
D--Ward (J. Wiste, Patrick) 3:59; M
-- Lee Marttila (Mike Marttila,
Thompson) 7:43. Penalties: D--Mag-
nuson (tripping) 4:38; D -- Koroll

(roughing) 5:31; M - Boysen (trip-
ping) 8:17; D-Shires (slashing)
16:00; D-Ward (crosschecking) 17:38.
Saves:
Powers (D) 9 14 12-35
Herman (M) 17 7 4-82
Paul Camelet
tailor
ALTERATIONS
for Men and Women
1103 S. University Ave.
663-4381

locked up the game for Michigan.
"I thought our defense was just
as good as Friday," added Arm-
strong. Michigan's offense was
much more potent, however, tak-
ing 39 shots on goal to Denver's
31. "They look a lot better when
they shoot more," said Armstrong.
After Marttila's score, the Wol-
verines kept the pressure on. They
moved the puck well in the Denver
zone and had Powers putting out
his best effort of the night.
"That sure wrecked my shoot-
ing percentage," laughed Dean Lu-
cier in the locker room after the
game. Lucier saw Powers kick out
three of his close range shots in
a span of two minutes.
The Wakabayashi-less Wolver-
ines are now 3-1 in WCHA play
and await the invasion of the
University of Minnesota next
weekend.

The Iceen iCometli

'1

By The Associated Press 1
CHAMPAIGN - Backboard-
dominating Michigan State spurt-
ed in the second half behind- the
shooting of John Bailey and Steve
Rymal yesterday; to open its Big
Ten basketball championship bid
with a 76-74 victory over Illinois.
The Illini led by as much as
nine points in the first half dur-
ing which the they tied three times
and the lead changed nine times.
But by intermission, MSU had cut
the deficit to 35-34 after captur-
ing 29 rebounds to the Illini's 15.
Ruling the boards, the Spartans
rushed into a 56-44 'lead in the
opening 10 minutes of the last'
half as Rymal hit six points and
Bailey five. Then as these two'
cooled off, Lee Lafayette and Mat
Aitch, who scored 13 points in the
first half, took up the slack.
Illinois closed in at 70-62 with
three minutes to go mainly behind!
the shooting of Dave Scholz and
Jim Dawson.
* ". '4
Hawks Clip Hoosiers
IOWA CITY-Down by as much
as 12 points in the first half,
Iowa rallied after intermission to
trim Indiana 84-73 last night in
the Big Ten Conference basket-
ball opener for both teams.
The Hawkeyes were behind 29-
17 with 11:20 left in the first half
when Sam Williams and Gerry
Jones each came up with five
points in a five-minute spurt to
cut the deficit to 33-31.
Indiana led 39-35 at the half,
but Iowa kept close after that
and a layup by Jones with 10:44
left in the game put the Hawks
ahead 60-59. Iowa never trailed
after that.

Sophs Spark Bucks
MINNEAPOLIS - Ohio State,
displaying remarkable poise with
three sophomores in the line-up,
pulled into a comfortable lead in
the first half and handily de-
feated Minnesota 78-65 in a Big
Ten basketball opener yesterday.
The Buckeyes, boasting a 7-2
season record, led only 14-13 after
nine minutes, but scored six
straight points on to field goals
by sophomore Joe Sadelfeld and
another bucket by senior Ron.
Sepic tohtake charge at 20-13.
OSUj had a 43-29 lead by half-
time, and the closest Minnesota
could come in the second half was
an 8-point deficit, at 65-57 with
5:18 remaining.
Sophomore Jeff Miller led OSU
with, 17 points, while junior Bill
Hosket and Sadelfeld added 16
each. The Gophers' Tom Kondla
took scoring honors with 25.
* * *
Badgers Rally
LAFAYETTE - Wisconsin came
from five points behind in the
last 212 minutes and beat Purdue
79-76 in the Boilermakers' Big
Ten basketball opener yesterday..
The victory evened the Badgers'

conference record at 1-1.
Long shots by Chuck Nagle and
Jim McCalluni cut Purdue's lead
from 74-69 and 74-73. Nagle put
Wisconsin ahead with two free
throws on Denny Brady's fifth
foul, and a technical foul against
Brady gave the Badgers another
point and possession.
Nagle was high with 24 points,
hitting 11 of 25 shots from the
field. McCallum scored 23. Henry
Ebershoff led Purdue with 19.
Wisconsin hit 32 of 60 shots
from the field and 15 of 22 free
throws. Purdue made 36 of 80
and four of six.

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Big Ten Standings

11

Conference
W L Pct.
Iowa 1 0 1.000
Mich. St. 1 0 1.000
Ohio State 1 0 1.000
N'western 1 0 1.000
Illinois 1 1 .500
Wisconsin 1 1 .500
MICH. 0 1 .000
Purdue 0 1 .000
Indiana 0 1 .000
Minnesota 0 1 .000

All Games
WV L Pet.
8 2 .800
6 3 .667
6 3 .667
5 4 .556
7 3 .700
5 5 .500
6 5 .545
6 3 .667
6 4 .600
4 7 .364

Jewish Theological Seminary-Detroit Midrasha

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'f

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Northwestern 93, MICHIGAN 73
Wisconsin 79, Purdue 76
Michigan State 76, Illinois 74
Ohio State 78, Minnesota 65
Iowa 84, Indiana 73

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aft.

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broke the world indoor shotput Williams led Iowa's scoring with
record last night with a 66'63%" 25 points, including 17 in the last
effort at the All-American Games stanza, and teammate Tom Chap-
at the Cow Palace in San Fran- man had 21. Harry Joyner scored
cisco. Randy Matson holds the 19 for the Hoosiers and Vernon
world outdoor record of 70'7". Payne had 18.

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Follett's receive new shipments of
NEW and USED books daily
It happens every year-classes are over-
enrolled; new courses unexpectedly open up;
students put off buying books til the last minut
-then you can't find the books you need.

F easy
gettngj
addicted
lta.. f'..

to tUInltLLS
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Well, you need books so what can you dohabout
it? The first thing you should do is stop down
to Follett's. Because of our national buying
and selling power, we can get out of stock
books on campus faster than anyone else.
FOLLETT'S gets shipments daily during the
rush-sometimes even hourly.
Daily we phone in rush orders to our home
office or directly to the publishers. ..we make
special shipping arrangements to get them
here mucho pronto ... we hire extra hands to
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