THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1' Tankers Sparkle in.AAU's OLYMPIC BASKETBALL TRIALS: I AAU Stars, NCAA Reds in Cage Final -Daily-Dave Abineri MICHIGAN'S ED BARTSCH edged out Bob Bennett of Southern California last night to gain a first in the 200-yard backstroke of the men's AAU swimming championships. Both Bartsch and Bennett competed last week in the NCAA championships, where Bennett broke the American record in the 100-yard backstroke. NEW YORK (RP) - The, AAU Stars broke open a tie game with a string of 10 straight off the NCAA White team 101-94 last night in a championship semi- final of the U.S. Olympic bas- ketball trials. The Stars moved into the championship finals against the NCAA Red team. The Reds, led by Jim Barnes, the Big, Bad News from Texas' border country, bomb- ed the NAIA All-Stars 85-66 in the other semifinal. In earlier action, the NCAA Blues, led by Walt 'Hazzard and Barry Kramer, bolted over the Armed Forces Jets 81-72 and the AAU Stripes took the Armed Forc- es Missiles 76-0 in consolation semifinals.. The AAU Stars, made up largely of the AAU champion Akron Good- year Wingfoots, broke out of a 49- 49 tie with 12 straight points, then spent the rest of a busy eve- ning fighting off repeated NCAA White thrusts in a wide-open dis- play. The AAU outscored the Whites 66-63 in the frantic last calf. Foul Difference The big difference was in fouls. The NCAA team outscored the Stars 43 field goals to 33, but the Stars beat the NCAA on the foul line 35-8. The AAU put six men in double figures, with Pete McCaffrey lead- ing the scorers at 22. Larry Brown had 20, including 12 from the foul line and Jerry 1Shipp had 18. Charley Bowerman contributed 12. Dick Davies and George Wilson had 10 each. Leading the NCAA Whites with 20 was little Manny Newsome, who keyed the last desperate drive, at the Stars. Other leading White scorers were Joe Caldwell and Fred Hetzel, 14 each, and Steve Thom- as, 10. The Reds, including All-Amer- icas Dave Stallworth and Bill Bradley, along with Jeff Mullins, Willie Murrell, Wally Jones and Mel Counts, had little trouble in their conquest of the game NAIA team. Actually, the team scores mean '64 Net Sehedule Apri. 17-18 Indiana at Ohio State Wisconsin at Ohio State April 22 Western Michigan at Kalamazoo April 28 Notre Dame at. South Bend May 1-2 Minnesotaat Evanston Purdue at Evanston Northwestern at Evanston May 5 Michigan state, varsity Courts, 2:30 May 8-9 Iowa at East Lansing ilinois at East Lansing May 16 Ohio state, varsity courts, 2:30 p.m. May 21, 22, 23 Conference meet at Champaign June 15-20 NCAA Championship at East Lansing little, since the U.S. Olympic se- lection committee will make its choices of the 12 players to rep- resent this country in the Tokyo. Olympics by individuals, not by teams. Reds Win Easily The Reds showed easily the greatest aggregation, handling the good NAIA team with almost con- temptuous ease. They were so deep and talented that, at times, they had the 7-foot Counts play- ing a corner position and the 6-' foot-6 Murrell in the backcourt with Mullins. The Reds trailed only at 1-0, romped out to a 15-10 lead and never were in serious trouble again. They led 46-32 at the half and continued to pile it spite the best efforts NAIA's Willis Reed and Jackson, each of whom with 13 points. All-Americas Shine Kramer, All-America at New York University in 1963, popped in 19 points while playing about one half the time while the All- America Hazzard directed the show. Hazzard finished with 10 points and a handful of assists. The Blues had a 40-32 halftime lead and quickly improved it to 44-32 on baskets by Al Johnson and Kramer and were never in trouble again, Gail Goodrich of UCLA had 13 points while big Doug Williams on, de- of the Lucious finished of the Air Force led the losers with 15. The Stripes had to overcome a solid, 20-point performance by the Army's Bunky Adams, an Ohio University graduate, to trim the Missiles. The decisive factor was the 13-1 scoring burst late in the second half. The AAU team was trailing 59-5T when it started. Little Bill Bradley hit on a long jumper to tie it up, and his team- mate at Tennessee State, Willie Porter,. put the AAU ahead to stay when he hit on a drive. Cecil Walker added four points and Porter had another field goal as the AAU bolted out to a 71-60 lead, tuen coasted in. -Daily-Dave Abineri MICHIGAN FRESHMAN SENSATION Carl Robie swam the 200-yard butterfly event in the AAU finals last night in a speedy 1:53.8, tying the time of eventual winner Fred Schmidt of Indiana. Schmidt was given the first on a Judge's decision, but both Robie rand Bartsch qualified for the Olympic trials by getting into the finals. Thompson Replaces Miller As Wichita's Cage Coach, cision was reached late Thursday night. "Thompson has established him- self as genuinely qualified for this position," Lindquist said. 'He brings fine personal qualities, ex- cellent experience, and the will to do a first class job. Miller led Wichita to its finest basketball season in 1963-64. The team, with a 21-5 regular 4eason record, is. co-champion of , the Missouri Valley Conference for the first time this year and won sec- ond place in the NCAA regional tournament held here last month. Whoops!1 Correction . 4 .p I4 The SAB phone number is wrong in Union League Calendar Notebook. The correct number is 663-1511 Ext. 3342 i > s t s :.. CASUAL, YET RUGGED... CASUALWEAR F CAMPUS MERS 4w VAQUEROKJEANS FOR MEN in two great cotton fabrics Moderately tapered legs Silvered rivets.The western style jean with the casua touch of good looks Colors: sar olive SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE II 1 brisk, bracing-the original spice-fresh lotion 1.25 ,t S. >. h nd, I - ~'. V . $-'°°' ",T'I