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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, APRIL 7. 1964
PAGE 51T THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. APRIL 7. 19C4
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BGU Game
Postponed
Michigan's first regular season
baseball game scheduled for to-
day at Bowling Green has been
called off because of wet grounds.
No date has been set as yet for
the makeup game.
This was to be the first game
for the Wolverines since their 4-8
trip in Arizona over vacation.
Coach Moby Benedict and the
Wolverines will open their home
season Saturday in a doublehead-
er against Central Michigan at 1
p.m. at Ferry Field.
RUSSELL, BUNTIN AMONG LEADERS:
Komives Captures NCAA Scoring Title
Erwin To Head Gymnasts
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Howard (Butch)
Komives, Bowling Green's hot-
handed backcourt ace, is the ma-
jor college basketball scoring
champion.
The only Michigan players to
place among the individual scor-
ing leaders were guard Cazzie Rus-
sell and center Bill Buntin. Rus-
sell was 24th with a 24.8 points-
per-game average, while Buntin
was 37th with a 23.2 average. Rus-
sell also nailed down the 20th po-
SPARTANS OPEN DRILLS:
Michigan State Returns'
To Three-Platoon Plan,
sition among the free throw per-
centage leaders with an .843 mark.
As a team Michigan was 11th
in team offense with an 86.4
points-per-game average. T h e
Wolverines, were also among the
team leaders in both free throw
percentage and field goal percent-
age with .726 for 19th and .470 for
11th places, respectively.
The Wolverines also were 13th
among the leaders in average scor-
ing margin over all opponents
with a 11.1 uoint spread.
The 6-foot-1 senior fired at a
36.7 points-per-game -clip - third
highest average in history - and
headed a record list of seven col-
legians with averages of better
than 30 points per-game, accord-
ing to final statistics released yes-
terday by the NCAA.
Werkman Second
Nick Werkman of Seton Hall,
last year's No. 1 -scorer, finished
second this season with a 33.2
mark.
Manny Newsome, W e s t e r n
Top Ten
The tpo 10 scorers:
G FG FT Pts. Avg.
1. Howard Komives
Bowling Green 23 292 260 844 36.7
2. Nick Werkman
Seton Hall 25 320 190 830 33.2
3. Manny Newsome
W. Michigan 20 262 129 653 32.7
4. Bill Bradley
Princeton 29 338 260 936 32.3
5. Rick Barry
Miami (Fla) 27 314 242 870 32.2
6. Gary Bradds
Ohio State 24 276 183 735 30.6
7. Steve Thomas
(Xavier (Ohio) 26 302 175 779 30.0
8. John Austin
Boston Coll. 21 235 144 614 29.2
9. Jum Barnes
Texas West. 28 299 218 816 29.1
10. Wayne Estes
Utah State 29 309 203 821 28.3
Michigan, 32.7; Bill Bradley,
Princeton, 32.3; Rick Barry, Mi-
ami, Fla., 32.2; Gary Bradds, Ohio
State, 30.6, and Steve Thomas,
Xavier, Ohio, 30.0, completed the
30-point club.
Komives vaulted from 45th po-
sition a year ago to the top spot.
He capped his college career with
a record 50 straight free throws
in his last five games.
Only Frank Selvy, former Fur-
man star, and ex-Utah gunner
Bill McGill finished with higher
season averages. Selvy averaged
41.7 points per-game in 1954 and
McGill posted a 38.8 mark in 1962.
Team Records
A pair of team records fell. De-
troit's 96.1 scoring average erased
the mark of 95.8 set by Morehead
State in 1956. Davidson shot .544
from the floor, eclipsing the field
goal accuracy record of .521 held
by Auburn's 1960 team.
Terry Holland of Davidson led
the individual marksmen with a
.631 percentage. Tulsa's Rick Park
missed only 13 of 134 foul shots
for a winning .903 percentage in
free throw accuracy.
Bob Pelkington of Xavier, Ohio,
won the rebounding title with
21.8 recoveries per game. Paul
Silas of Creighton, the leader most
of the season, stumbled during the
2NCAA playoffs and finished with
21.75 per game.
Ten different players connected
for 50 points or more in a game.
Texas A&M's Bennie Lennox
scored 53 against Wyoming for
the single game high.
Other Leaders
Other team leaders were San
Jose State in defense, with an av-
erage of 54.5 points; Miami, Fla.;
in free throw accuracy, with a .760
percentage, and Iona in percent-
age of rebounds, with .640.
Temple fouled the fewest times,
12.4 a game, and Seattle the most,
25.6.
By BILL BULLARD .
Acting Sports Editor
Gary Erwin, a two-time NCAA
Trampoline champion, was elected
captain of the gymnastics team
yesterday.
As a sophomore, Erwin won the
NCAA title on the Tramp as
Michigan took the team cham-
pionship in ea runaway. The Wol-
verines had 129 points to the
second place Southern Cal's 73.
He repeated his first place effort
a little over two weeks ago in
Los Angeles but saw his team
slump to third in the final stand-
ings.
The Chicago junior has been a
member of two straight Big Ten
champions. Erwin won the con-
ference Tramp title this spring
but as a sophomore placed second
to teammate Fred Sanders.
Misses 'World' Title
The only title which has re-
mained outside of Erwin's grasp
has been the "World Champion-
ships." The weekend before ,the
NCAA -Meet Erwin and Coach
Newt Loken went to London for
a meet where representatives of
12 countries competed. Erwin was
second at the meet to Danny Mill-
man, a freshman at the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley.
Erwin was optimistic last night
about the team's chances for next
AAU HOOPSTERS SURPRISE:
Russell Fails in Olympic Bid;
H'ard To, Make It on One Foot'
EAST LANSING (P) - Coach
Duffy Daugherty will try to start
building three separate football
elevens at lAichigan State today.
Daugherty is going back to the
platoon system of the greatest
winning Spartan era. His plans
are made possible by freer substi-
tution rules this year.
He plans to try to build sepa-
rate offensive and defensive units
A patch of
. n '
i
Waste-not-want- not,
is the watchword of
this establishment.
Thus the proprietor
assembles bits and
pieces of hand woven
India madras to create
colorful sports jackets.<
Theymustbe glimpsed
to be appreciated.
FROM $19.95
WILD'S
STATE STREET
and a third outfit able to go both
ways.
"This may be our only salva-
tion," said Daugherty as the Spar-
tans prepared to open 'five weeks
of spring drills.
There are a lot of holes to be
plugged because of the losses
through graduation to the team
that had a 6-2-1 record last fall.
State tied with Ohio State for
second in the Big Ten after a 13-0
loss to Illinois in the final game
that cost,-the Spartans the league
title and a trip to the Rose Bowl.
"The last time we had a strict
platoon system was back in 1952,"
Daugherty recalled.
That was when Daugherty, now
starting his 11th season as head
coach, was an assistant under
Biggie Munn while Munn was en-
joying a 28-game winning streak.
L
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Exhibition Baseball
Detroit 8, Kansas City 7
Baltimore 1, St. Louis 0
Pits burgh 12e, Minnesota 4
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3
Milwaukee 2, Houston 1
San Francisco 9, Chicago (N) 7
Los Angeles (A) 7, Cleveland 1
Chicago (A) 2, New Yorh (N) 1
Los Angeles (N) 5, New York (A) 1
1
By TOM WEINBERG
No, Cazzie Russell didn't make
the Olympic team.
After more than a week of try-
outs across the,. country by the
best amateur players in the na-
tion, a team was selected to rep-
resent the United States in the
1964 Olympics, and Russell wasn't
one of the chosen few.
"It's pretty hard to make it on
one foot," Russell said last night.
"After all, I was the only soph-
omore there," he added.
Russell, along with Walt Haz-
zard and a few others were given
the best chance of making the
team before the tryouts, but his
ankle injury was too much of a
handicap for the 6'5" All-Ameri-
can to overcome.
Ancient Injury
Russell said that his ankle was
no worse off than before, and that
all he needs is rest. The injury
dates back to February- 22 when
he. was involved in a freak colli-
sion at Wisconsin with Bob Can-
trell.
The team that was selected
consists of six stars from the NC-
AA, one from the NAIA, and sur-
prisingly enough, five from the
ranks of the AAU. The list of six
alternates includes four college
players and two from the armed
services.
Collegiate players on the 12-
man squad are: Walt Hazzard of
UCLA, Bill Bradley of Princeton,
Jim (Bad News) Barnes of Texas
Western, Mel Counts of Oregon
State, Joe Caldwell of Arizona
State, and Jeff Mullins of Duke.
. Lucious Jackson of Pan Ameri-
can College is the lone represen-
tative of the small colleges on
the squad.
Five from AAU
Of the five AAU players picked,
three were from the AAU cham-
pionship team, the Akron Good-
year Wingfoots. The three were
Dick Davies, Pete McCaffrey and
Larry Brown. The other AAU play-
ers were Jerry Shipp of the Phil-
lips Oilers and George Wilson of
the Jamaco Saints.
Wilson, who was outshone on.
the University of Cincinnati team
for three years by Ron Bonham,
was passed by in the original se-
lections of the players who were
to try out for the Games. He
joined up with the Jamaco team,
a squad out of Chicago, and was
eventually selected as an AAU
player, getting the nod ahead of
his Bearcat teammate, Bonham.
The Olympic squad will be
coached by Hank Iba of Oklaho-
ma State and his assistant will be
the coach of the Goodyear AAU
team, Hank Vaughn.
The six alternate members of
the squad who will make the trip
to Japan only if someone on the
12-man team is sick or injured
are: Gail Goodrich of UCLA, Fred
Hetzel of Davidson, Willie Murrell
of Kansas State, Cotton Nash of
Kentucky, Dave Stallworth of Wi-
chita, and Bunk Adams and Reg-
gie Minton of the armed services.
9''
GARY ERWIN
season. "We should have a terrific
team next season," he said. "The
team only loses three seniors
(Captain Arno Lascari, Phil Bol-
ton and Paul Levy) and we have
a great group of freshmen now
who will be competing next sea-
son.
As far as his own goals were
concerned, Erwin says he would
like to win his third NCAA title
and also win the world Trampo-
line championship. He says he
expects tough competition from
Millman and others at these
meets.
Still Compete
Erwin and some of the other
Wolverines still haven't completed
this season's competition since
the second annual National Gym-
nastics Federation Championships
are coming up in two weeks. The
meet will be held in Iowa City on
April, 17-18.
Erwin has collected more na-
tional medals than any Trampo-
linist in Michigan history except
Ed Buchanan. In 1949-50-51, Bu-
chanan won three consecutive
NCAA titles. He also won two AAU
first places and a Big Ten title.,
Loken said that the choice of
Erwin was an excellent one. "Gary
is a great competitor," Loken says.
"I'm sure he will set a fine ex-
ample as an athlete of champion-
ship caliber for the rest! of the
team."
M' Ruggers
Split Games
The Michigan Rugby Club split
a doubleheader last Saturday, los-
ing to Chicago in the first game,
5-0, but beating out Windsor in
the second, 3-0.
Both games were extremely close
as indicated by the scoring mar-
gins. Michigan's less experienced
Blue team played Chicago close
through the first half of their con-
test, but ran out of steam in the
second.
The blue and white-clad Michi-
gan ruggers dominated much of
the match with Windsor, but
couldn't mount a sustained scor-
ing drive. The final margin came
on a penalty kick.
The split leaves the club with
a 3-2 won-lost record for the
spring. This coming Saturday the
ruggers are scheduled to face an
all-star team from Ontario.
ti
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