1902 THE MICHIGAN DAILYr'
W Cagers Fall to
SU's Lucas, Fast Break
vercome Michgan, 89-64
Buckeyes;
Wrestlers Pin Purdi
Rhodes, Wilcox Get Pins;
Jump to Quick_13-0 Lead
By DAVE GOOD
Special To The Daily
COLUMBUS - There were no
miracles at St. John's Arena here
last night.
Unbeaten Ohio State hit Michi-
gan's cagers with a couple of for-
midable weapons, the fire hose and
the potato masher, to overcome an
early. deficit and roll past the un-
dermanned visitors, 89-64.
Ohio State doesn't exactly use
the fire-brand type of basketball.
but last night it's fast break near-
ly ran the scrappy visitors off the
court in the closing minutes of
the first half.
Lucas Tins
And when the Buckeyes weren't
running circles around the Wol-
verines, they relied on 6'8" Jerry
Lucas to tip in anything that
didn't go in the first time.
Lucas awed the capacity crowd
of 13,497 with !crunching power
under the boards, hauling in 20
rebounds, 12 more than anyone
else on the floor, and hitting 10
of 15 shots, all tip-ins or layups,
to lead both teams with 21 points.
Zone Defense
Even the surprise zone defense
Coach Dave Strack tried against
the Bucks couldn't cope with the
close in strength of *Lucas and
6'5" John Havlicek, who scored 14
of his 18 points on tip-ins and
layups.
Bob Cantrell led Michigan with
17 points, while John Oosterbaan
had 15 and Tom Cole 13. Ohio
Can't Buck Bucks
OHIO STATE G F P T
Havlicek 8 2-2 2 18
McDonald 2 3-4 1 7
Lucas 10 1-2 0 21
Nowell 7 1-2 1 15
Reasbeek 2 1-1 2 5
Knight 4 2-2 3 10
Gearhart 2 2-2 1 -6
Bradds 2 1-1 1 5
Lane 1 0-0 0 2
Frazier 0 0-0 1 0
Flatt 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 3813-1012 89
MICHIGAN G F P T
Cole 5 3-6 3 13
Oosterbaan 6 3-3 3 15
Harris 3 0-0 3 6
Hall 2 5-1 1 9
Cantrell 8 1-1 0 17
Higgs 1 0-0 1 2
Brown 1 0-0 1 2
Herner 0 0-0 1 0
Jackson 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 26 12-17 13 64,
Ohio State 45 44--89
Michigan 31 33-64
State out-rebounded Michigan 55-
29 and made 49 per cent of its
shots as compared to Michigan's
42 per cent.
The Wolverines got off to an
unbelievable start, popping off'to
a 10-5 lead and proving that the
Buckeyes can't match a team
which makes all of its shots.
Harris Wins Tip
It started when Michigan got
the opening tip-off between Lucas
and John Harris. Captain Jon
Hall worked around to the base
line and threw in a ten-footer
from the side..
Ohio State came back and miss-
ed its shot, but Lucas rammed
down the rebound. /Next it was
Harris' turn. He hit a jump shot
from the same side that Hall hit
from and made it 4-2, Michigan.
Ohio State came back and miss-1
ed, its shot, but Lucas rammed
down the rebound. Then John
Oosterbaan maneuvered into the
same spot along the base line and
scored on a fade-away jumper
with Lucas making unfriendly
gestures at him.
Cantrell Pops
Havlicek cut the margin to 8-5
with a free throw, but Cantrell
came back and popped a jump
shot from the key. Michigan had
made its first four shots.
Harris made the score 10-5 on
another jump shot, but the Buck-
eyes started to run and the up-
starts began to miss a few shots.
After 14 minutes of play, it was
still only Ohio State by four, 30-
26, but the Bucks had things their
own way from then on, as Mel
Nowell started hitting from the
outside, ending up with 15 points,
and Lucas and Havlicek continued
to whoop it up under their of-
fensive boards.
Cantrell was Michigan's spark
plug throughout the whole game,
hitting on 8 of 19 shots from his
guard position when his team
found it hard to score from in
close. Cantrell shot, scored, came
up with some behind-the-back
dribbling and made Lucas a little
disgusted by tieing him up twice
for jump balls at the end of the
half.
For some reason Cantrell didn't
make a whole-hearted attempt at
matching Big Luke either time.
-Daily-Bruce Taylor
SOME FOUL REBOUNDING-Michigan's Tom Cole (31) had
some trouble with three Bowling Green players in a recent game,
but had even more trouble last night. His job was to guard Ohio
State's Jerry Lucas. Lucas scored 21 to lead the Buckeyes to
victory.
Cantrell Performs Well;
Oosterbaan Scores ,15
By JERRY KALISH
Special To The Daily
COLUMBUS-After a slow start
in tre season, sophomore guard
Bobby Cantrell is finally showing
what he can do.
And he can do a lot.
The 5'10" speedster played his
finest game for the Wolverines
against the top team in the coun-
try. He led Michigan in scoring
with 17 points, making eight of
19 from the floor. The sophomore
was the admiration of the partisan
capacity crowd at St. Johns
Arena, playing a hustling defen-
sive game while twice tying up
Jerry Lucas for jump-balls.
BIG TEN BASKETBALL:
Iowa, Purdue, Illinois Win
By The Associated Press
IOWA CITY-Iowa's high scor-
ing Don Nelson sank two free
throws with five seconds left for
a 65-63 victory over Minnesota
that spoiled the Gophers' chance
of taking over undisputed lead
in the Big Ten basketball race.
Nelson, who had run up 75
points in the Hawkeyes' last two
conference games was closely
guarded with three Gophers work-
ing against him much of the time,
but he cashed in on 12 free throws
and wound up with a total of 20
points.
-
The result left Purdue 2-1 and
Northwestern 0-3 in the confer-
ence.
Dischinger failed to get a field
goal in the first half but hit nine
straight free throws. He finally
broke away for four baskets in
the second half and hit three more
free throws without a miss for a
total of 20 points, 8 under his
average.
Rich Falk, six-foot Northwest-
ern sophomore, was high for, the
game with 26 points. Tim McGin-
Jey led Purdue th 25 and Jerry
Berkshire added 17.
Outside Zone
While the Wildcats were con-
centrating on Dischinger in the
first half, McGinley hit 8 of 12
shots and Berkshire 4 of 7 from
outside the zone.,
The Boilermakers carried a 45-
39 lead at the half and built it to
21 points at one time in the sec-
ond half at 71-50.
Michigan State to defeat the
Spartans 66-65 in their Big Ten
basketball game last night.
The defeat was State's third
straight in the conference.
MSU made a comeback with six
minutes to go when Bill Schwarz
sank two successive baskets, mak-
ing the score 56-54 for Michigan
State only to have the Ilini go
ahead once again.
Barry Baskets
Two quick baskets by MSU's
Bill Barry in the final minutes of
play put State within one point
of Illinois but time ran out.
The lead had changed hands
six times in the last six minutes
with the Illini finally taking the
edge with two minutes to go on
baskets by Dave Downey, Bob
Starnes, and Bill Small.
Illinois' victory was its second
in three Big Ten games.
Top Scorer
Downey was game high scorer
with 28 points, of which he got
17 in a hot first half. Spartan
captain Art Schwarm paced his
team with 18.
John Oosterbaan, Michigan's
leading scorer tprned in a 15 point
performance despite being guarded
by John Havlicek who has been
called the best defensive ball play-
er in college today.
Commenting on Havlicek's de-
fensive ability, Oosterbaan said,
"Havlicek is a great defensive
player because he won't let his
man get the ball.
"Most will let you get the ball
and then press you, not Havlicek.
He will block! you coming across
the lane to prevent you from get-
ting the ball."
Couldn't Get Ball
Oosterbaan expressed the opin-
ion that he could have scored more
had he got the ball more. He con-
nected on 6 of 13 shots. He also
added that he had to prepare him-
self psychologically for the game
as a lot has been written about
Havlicek's greatness.
Coach Dave, Strack 'also had
something to say about the Buck-
eye defense as a whole. "The de-
fense put us out of our patterns
sometimes, but we still got some
good shots. You can't afford to
make mistakes against this be-
cause they will cash in on it for a
basket."
Used Zone
The Wolverines used a zone de-
fense for most of the game, but
could not combat the inside work
of Jerry Lucas and Havlicek. When
Michigan sagged back, Mel Nowell,
their 6' guard would hit from the
outside. 'Strack said, "we just
couldn't stop their fast break; we
were outmanned. It's hard to play
a team when they can bring in
6'8" reserves off the bench."
Despite a 25-point licking, the
Wolverines made the Bucks fight
for their victory. Michigan hit 42
per cent of their shots, their high
for the past six games. Strack
was satisfied with the performance1
of his team. "We played a lot bet-
ter than some of the teams that
Ohio State has played this year."
Strack felt that the team could
play as well for the rest of the
season, they would do all right.
By PETE DiLORENZI
A pair of falls by sophomoret
lightweights Carl Rhodes and Gary1
Wilcox staked Michigan's unde-
feated wrestling team to an early1
10-0 lead, and the Wolverines went
on from there to defeat a deter-l
mined Purdue team 19-11, before1
some 750 fans yesterday at Yost
Field House.1
Michigan's two-time Big Ten
champion, Fritz Kellermann, fol-
lowed Wilcox and Rhodes with a
close 4-3 decision over the Boiler-
makers Charles Rose at 137 poundst
to put the Wolverines out in front4
13-0 after only three matches. 1
Rhodes Recovers
Rhodes, trailing Purdue's John
Schrag 4-0 midway through the
second period of the 123-pound
match, managed to reverse his
man and work him into a cradle.
Schrag's struggles to avoid being
pinned proved to be in vain, and,
at 5:48, the Wolverines led 5-0.
Next, Wilcox took the mat
against Purdue's Gail Sherbondy
in the 130-pound match and
jumped out to a quick 4-0 lead.
Early in the third period, Sher-
bondy caught Wilcox in a scissors,
but, in trying to secure the hold,
maneuvered himself into a posi-
tion on his back underneath Wil-
cox.
Wilcox Pins
Wilcox clamped him in a double
arm lock and stretched out on,
top, pressuring Sherbondy-and
his shoulders-to the mat.
At 7:35 the Wolverines were ten
points up on the Boilermakers.
Following Kellermann's decision,
Purdue staged a strong comeback.
Dave Gibson started things off for
the Boilermakers with a strong 5-0
decision over Michigan's Jim Keen
in the 147-pound contest.
Marshall Triumphs
Following Gibson to the mat was
Purdue's 157-pounder, Bob Mar-
shall, Big Ten 167-pound cham-
pion last year. Wrestling for
Michigan was Doug Kuziak, a
last-minute replacement for the
Wolverines' injured Wayne Miller,
who was out with an arm injury.
Marshall wasted no time, scoring
a takedown and two three-point
predicaments in two " minutes.
Leading 8-0, Marshall wrapped
Kuziak in a saddle-ride and crotch
and, at 2:03, pinned him, putting
Purdue within five points, 13-8.
Michigan captain Don Corriere
put a halt to the Boilermaker up-
rising with a 6-3 decision over
David Kinney in the 167-pound
battle.
Boilermakers Come Back
But the Boilermakers were not
yet through for the afternoon.
After Corriere's win, Michigan's
Mike Vuocolo took the mat against
Tim Mongan. Vuocolo trailed, 1-0,
for most of the match, but man-
aged an escape at the start of the
third period, tying the score 1-1.
Mongan, however, had built up a
College Cage
South Carolina 62, No. Carolina St. 56
Notre Dame 77, Detroit 59
Mississippi 60, Georgia Tech 55
Maine 92, New Hampshire 30
Columbia 62, Dartmouth 50
Alabama 67, Georgia 55
Louisiana State 73, Tennessee 61
Xavier (Ohio) 87, Villanova 66
Duke 84, Maryland 68
Florida State U. 65, Miami (Fla) 60
Princeton 82, Brown 59
North Carolina 100, Virginia 71
Florida 43, Auburn 40
Bowling Green 85, Miami (Ohio) 73
Yale 67, Penn 63
Kansas 65, Missouri 54
Kansas State 50, Oklahoma State 44
Vanderbilt 100, Mississippi state 86
Cornell 82, Harvard 75
Colorado 58, Nebraska 56
Marquette 60, Air Frce 36
Indiana 98, DePaul 89
Albion 70, Olivet 60
Wayne State 66, No. Michigan 65,
Kalamazoo 61, Hope 60
Princeton 82, Brown 59
West Virginia 120, Geo. Washington 68
NHL, NBA ACTION:
Leafs Overcome Wing Lead
V
By The Associated Press
TORONTO-The Toronto Ma-
ple Leafs overcame a three goal
deficit last night and beat the De-
troit Red Wings 4-3 on Billy Har-
ris' winning goal with less than
two minutes to go.
The victory left the Leafs one
point back of first place Montreal
in the National Hockey League.
Montreal beat Boston 5-3 last
night.
Harris' winning effort was his
second goal of the evening. The
Red Wings led 3-1 at the end of
the first period.
Les Kozack, brought up from
Rochester of the American Hock-
ey League to replace injured Dick
Duff, scored the tying goal as the
Leafs fought back from a 3-0 def-
icit. Bob Pulford got the other
Toronto goal.
CHICAGO--The Chicago Black
Hawks built up a 3-0 lead early
in the game then held on to take.
a 4-2 victory from the New York
Rangers in a tense National Hock-
ey League game last night.
The final Chicago goal, Bobby
Hull's second of the night, was
scored while Ranger netminder
Gump Worsley was off the ice
in the final minute of play.
* * *
MONTREAL - Claude Provost
and Henri Richard each scored
twice last night and led the front-
running Montreal Canadiens to a
5-3 National Hockey League vic-
tory over the Boston Bruins.
The victory left the Canadiens
still one point in front of second-
place Toronto, which beat Detroit
4-3.
Boston got all its goals in the
last period as Montreal's goalie,
Jacques Plante produced a 46-save
game.
* * *
PHILADELPHIA-Wilt Cham-
berlain set a regulation game scor-
ing record last night with 7a points
to lead the Philadelphia Warriors
to a 135-117 victory over the Chi-
cago Packers before 3,516 at C
vention Hall in a National Ba
etball -Association game.
Chamberlain's 29 field goals
15 fouls erased the mark of
set by the Los Angeles Lakers'
gin Baylor in 1960. Chamber
holds the league's record for
tal points in a game, 78 scorei
a triple overtime contest aga
the Lakers earlier this year.
In other NBA action, Cin
nati edged by Detroit, 119-
Syracuse beat Boston, 127-117,
Los Angeles downed St. Louis, ,
107.
123-Rhodes (M) pinned Schrag
In 5:48 with cradle.
130-Wilcox (M) pinned Sherbon-
dy in 7:35 with double arm lock
counter from a scissors.
137-Kellerman (M) dec. Rose,
4-3.
147-Gibson (P) dec. Keen, 5-0.
157-Marshall; (P) pinned Kuziak
in 2:03 with saddle-ride and crotch.
167-Corriere (M) dec. Kinney,
6-3.
177-Mongan (P) dec. Vuocolo,
2-1.
Hwt.-Barden (M) dec. Turnock,
7-3.
backlog of riding time in the first
two periods and managed to avoid
being taken down for the remain-
der of the final period to win the
match 2-1 on riding time.
Mongan's win made the score
16-11, Michigan, leaving the
Boilermakers in a position in
which a pin in the heavyweight
match would tie the meet.
Barden Dominates
But Michigan's heavyweight,
Jack Barden, was not about to be
pinned--or even decisioned, for
that matter. Barden completely
dominated Purdue's Jack Turnock
to win his match 7-3, and the meet
for Michigan.
Michigan Cqach cliff Keen was
pleased with the win and felt that
the team will still improving. "We
got those two falls to put us in a
comfortable lead. Rhodes was be-
hind when he got his fall and
looked like he was doomed to lose,"
he said.
Definitely Improving
"I think the team is definitely
improving, and I think the team
will improve still more," he added.
Purdue's coach, Claude Reeck,
felt that this year's Michigan team
was not as good as last year's.
"They've lost two Big Ten champs,
and they're hard to replace," he
admitted.
Reeck was also impressed with
Corriere. "He (Corriere) has im-
proved a lot since we saw him last
year."
ins Win
-Daily-Bruce
WHEELBARROW HOLD.-Jack Barden, Wolverine heavywe
appears to be improvising against Purdue's Jack Turnock.
den won the match, 7-3.
0
-Daily-Bruce Ti
DOMINATING INFLUENCE-Michigan's wrestling captain E
Corriere is shown in full control of his opponent, Purdue's Da
Kinney. Corriere won the match, 6-3. The Wolverines' next ma
is with Ohio State, at Columbus, on the 20th.
2-1 Record
Both teams now have a 2-1 rec-
ord in the conference campaign.
A victory for Minnesota would
have enabled the Gophers to go
against Ohio State next week un-
defeated.
Minnesota's scoring was led by
Ray Cronk with 19 points and
Eric Magdanz with 15.
Tie at Half
Minnesota broke. out of a sev-
en-point deficit to bring a 32-32
tie at halftime after the lead had
changed hands seven times before
the intermission.
The Hawkeyes spurted to an 11-
point edge at 46-35 in the first 7
minutes of the second half. Min-
nesota narrowed the gap to 50-
45 with 8:24 left but in two min-
utes Iowa went, ahead by 10points
at 56-46.
A basket by Cronk and a layup
by Magdanz pulled Minnesota to
60-59 with less than two minutes
left.
Nelson made one of two free
throws to make it 63-61 and Cronk
tied it up before' Nelson's winning
points. e e *
LAFAYETTE - Northwestern's
zone defense slowed Purdue's,
Terry Dischinger, the Big Ten's
leading basketball scorer, but Pur-
due shot over it last night for a
90-74. victory.
F
ZUBEL KACHADOORIANy
PAINTINGS and DRAWINGS
1951-1961
Jorc
201 Nickels Arca4
the
a
NO 3-0918
de
.
* * *
EAST LANSING-Illinois staved
off a second half comeback by
I Moll
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