1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ayl, Hoosiers Too Much 4 By JERRY KALISH Special To The Daily BLOOMINGTON-Despite a 29- point scoring outburst by center John Harris, Indiana and Jimmy Rayl were too much to handle, as the Hoosiers downed the Wolver- ines, 86-77, here last night in I-U Fieldhouse. Rayl, who broke a Big Ten rec- ord for consecutive free throws during the game with nine, for a 32 three-game string, pumped in 34 points, and Tom Bolyard net- ted 21. Harris' performance, high for a Michigan player this season, was one more than Bob Cantrell's out- put against Wisconsin Saturday. Can't Decide Both teams started out with a zone defense, which Michigan hasn't come across too much in the Big Ten. Michigan switched back to a man-to-man when In- diana began to hit from the out- side. Indiana had a 12-point margin at one time with the score 37-25 but the Wolverines fought back with Harris' scoring outburst. Rayl Too Much Rayi, who is fighting Purdue's Terry Dischinger for the confer- ence scoring record, hit his first basket with about ten minutes gone in the game. The Indiana stop Rayl from hitting and the Hoosiers pulled away. Michigan went back to the zone defense at the beginning of the second half but had to abandon it as in the first. Indiana outrebounded the Wol- verines, 65-45, and outshot the visitors, 43 per cent to 34 per cent. hotshot was considerably off from the floor in the first half, hitting only five for 16, while Harris was good on eight for 15. Guard Gets Rebounds Indiana outrebounded the Wol- verines in the first half, as Ernie Wilhoit, 6' guard, pulled down seven to tie with Bob Brown, high in that department. The shooting of Tom Cole and John Oosterbaan shot Michigan into a 57-56 lead with 13:37 to play. I I.M CAGE ACTION: Huber Beats Winchell; Gomberg Tips Van Tyne MICHIGAN Brown Cole Harris J. Hal Cantrell Oosterbaan Herner Schoenherr Totals INDIANA Bolyard C. Hall Wilhoit Rayl Fairfield Porter Sparks Bass Granger Totals MICHIGAN INDIANA G F P 2 1-1 4, 2 4-5 3 11 7-10 2 4 7-10 4 3 0-0 4 6 0-1 3 1 0-0 1 0 0-0 1 2919-27 22 G F P 7 7-8 /2 1 0-1 5 6 0-0 4 9 16-18 3 0 0-1 3 0 0-0 0 3 2-2 2 4 1-2 1 0 0-0 1 30 26-3221 38 39- 43 43- T 5 8 29 15 6 12 2 0 77 T 21 2 12 34 0 0 8 9 0 86 --77 -86 -Daily-Ed Lange, HARRIS IN CONTROL-Michigan center John Harris, who picked up 29 points last night against Indiana, grabs high for a re-. bound against Michigan State earlier this winter. Thatis John Oosterbaan (34) giving a hand. Number 35 is Spartan Lonnie Sanders. \ FACE MINNESOTA SATURDAY: Keen Praises M' Wrestlers By GEORGE WHITE Hot action on the hardwood, keynoted IM Residence Hall bas- ketball last night. Coming back to the floor after a three week ab- sence, both, A and B teams dis- played their readiness in aggres- sive ball. In opening A ball, Gomberg took the lead over Van Tyne on a driving layup by forward Ron Mc- Clease and never relinquished it. McClease was floor leader for the Gomberg offense and led his team with 10 points. Although Van Tyne with John Bock and George Rissu controlled the boards, they were unable to shake the ball-hawking defense of the Gomberg five and never seriously threatened. Bock led the losers and held high total for the game with 12 points. The 41-35 loss was Van Tyne's second. Hottest Game The hottest game of the busy evening was the Huber-Winchell contest, Huber coming out on top 55-33. With shades of the game to follow, center Richard Horning took the opening tip, wheeled and arched in a 30-foot set shot. Horning, one of the four starting freshmen for the Huber crew, con- tinued to prove throughout the game that his first shot was no fluke by dropping 18 more points through. A majority of his field goals came from the top of the circle or deep in the corners. Other bombing from the floor for Huber came from forwards George Skaff and Bob Wahl. Skaff and Wahl cracked double figures with 10 and 12 points, respectively. After being down 38-13 at the half, Winchell attempted to move by jumpshots by Paul Klunder COLLEGE BASKETBALL Purdue 115, Notre Dame 90 Auburn 81, Tulane 64% Kentucky 87, Vanderbilt 80 Duke 97, Virginia 71 Plattsburgh State 79, Potsdam 65 North Carolina 70, Maryland 67 Cincinnati 72, Bradley 57 Mississippi State 83, Georgia 74 Oklahoma 67, Kansas 66 (overtime) and John Regenczil. Klunder end- ed the game with 11 and Regenczii with 10, but Winchell could man- age little more trying to elude Huber's sticky defense. Cooley Wins In late A action, Cooley edged Wenley 44-42. High man for Cooley was John Patton, who hit all of his 16 points in the first half. Former high school star Chris Grodzicki lofted 14 points through the hoop for the losers. Other tight action was Kelsey over Michigan 41-40 and Scott over Taylor 32-26. In B action Scott edged Greene 36-30. Taylor was knocked off by Winchell in a close battle, 36-31. Kelsey dumped Michigan 36-27 in late action, and in the final game of the night. Gomberg trounced Lloyd 49-27. I-M Scores A BASKETBALL Anderson 54, Hayden 46 Chicago 63, Adams 30 Reeves 60, Williams 32 Allen Rumsey 29, Greene 19 B4BASKETBALL Adams 45, Cooley 25 Reeves 33, Van Tyne 15 Huber 46, Allen Ramsey 11 Strauss 28, Chicago 19 Wenley 53, Hayden 47 INDEPENDENTS Fletcher 88, Linden-Lebers 21 Nakamura 40, Pioneers 27 n.. ^ , I By ROY PRAZIER "It was a great team effort on every man's part 'that beat Michi- gan State,,' Coach Cliff Keen said,1 referring to Michigan's 14-11 vic- tory atEast Lansing last Saturday. Keen was especially pleased with the performances of Jack Barden, Jim Keen, and Wayne, Miller. After two losses and a tie, Keen in a superlative effort de- cisioned MSU's David James, 7-6, on riding time for his best win of the season. With extremely tough' competition in Happy Fry, Miller also gained a close 7-6 decision in a top performance.' against Fritz Kellerman and Don Corriere and victories in the rest," said Keen. "They planned to wind the meet up with their big heavy- weight John Baum." Spartan Tom Mulder succeeded in tying 137-lb. Kellermann, but Corriere decisioned John 'McCray, 2-0, at 167 lbs. Gary Wilcox strayed from his winning .path with a defeat at the hands of Bill Gucciardo at 130 lbs& Michigan State's loss certainly didn't enliven its second annual homnecoming for former Spartan wrestlers, which was held the day of the meet. Teams Bunched "Michigan State has a great deal of talent and should be tough competition at the Big Ten Cham- pionships," Keen said. "This is one of the few years since I have been coaching that the teams in the Big Ten have been so closely matched. One could find a championship for each one of them." Unfortunately there will only be one champion. Three or four years ago the situ- ation was very similar. Minnesota, Iowa, Michigan State, and Michi- gan waged an open battle for the title. At first, fans and coaches thought Iowa would win, but ear- ly meets showed Michigan was doing very well. Then the cry was to beat Michigan. However, in the background, Minnesota kept win- ning and improving while atten- tion was focused on the other three. In the championships, Min- nesota took first while Michigan was only four points behind - in fourth. Minnesota will bring a strong team here this coming Saturday at Yost Field House. After the meet Michigan will hold its an- nual Wrestling Homecoming with a banquet at the Michigan League. " 10 tonsorial artists " No waiting - Try - The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre us Ke Ba m to arden cinched the meet for ith his decision," commented .. With the score 11-8, 177-lb. en faced Alex Valcanoff and ean escape in the final period =Defensive working for draws I McGre or:'No Rinky-Dinks For U.S. B-Ball Teams' SAN FRANCISCO W-P-Outspok- en Jim McGregor, who has coach- ed basketbal teams for seven for- eign nations, declared yesterday, "If the United States sends AAU rinky dinks to the World Tourna- ment, there is going to be anoth- er~ disaster." -McGregor, of Portland, Ore., who attended Southern California, currently coaches a Peruvian na- tional team on tour in the United States. He favors the NCAA-backed plan of'a new national basketball federation to represent the Unit- ed' States in international compe- tition instead of that power re- maining with the AAU. McGregor, 40, told the Northern California Basketball Writers As- sociation that the AAU allowed the world championships at Manila to be set for next December "so we would have to send an AAU team." 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