THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRMAX l
THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY.
A' #Nil. .M. V.;
M IIi M11 MII11Y1
iling Icers Meet Huskies
'WE'RE READY'-STRACK:
Harris Set To Play
Against Buckeyes
Tankers Attempt To Halt Streak
By TOM ROWLAND
It's going to all be one fantastic
show when the master of caustic
comment himself, coach Freddy
Taylor, and his Ohio State basket-
ball team take on Michigan this
Saturday.
The feature attractions:
1) Michigan's out to avenge its
trip to Columbus earlier this win-
ter when the Buckeyes rallied late
in the second half to win, 68-66.
In that heartbreaker the Blue were
without the services of forward
John Harris; in the return bout,
he'll be set to play.
2) It may rank as one of the
biggest grudge matches this sea-
son in the Big Ten. Coach Taylor
had several nasties to say follow-
ing the first game, adding fuel to
the already-hot inter-state rivalry.
Looking Up
3) With league-leading Illinois
proven beatable last week both
Michigan and Ohio State have
eyes on the upper berth. OSU
trails the Illini by one game with
a 5-2 conference record. Michigan
is down in the fourth slot, sport-
ing a 4-3 Big Ten mark.
4) In what is called "the key
to the game," Michigan's star
center and leading scorer Bill Bun-
tin (6'7") clashes at the pivot
with OSU's Gary Bradds (6'8")
Bradds leads the Big Ten in scor-
ing with 26.8 digits a game.
In the first game this winter
Buntin fouled out with five min-
utes to play when Bradds out-
scored-him 33-15 but only gather-
ed a 15-13 rebound edge.
Barring unforeseen complica-
tions, Michigan will be at full
strength come Saturday. "We're
not in the best of physical shape,"
reports coach Dave Strack, "but
we're good enough. Let's just say
that it's not going to have any
bearing on the outcome.
"I think Harris will be all set
to play. That second injury wasn't
as bad as the first one." .
Harris seconds it: "I was run-
ning at about 75 per cent yester-
day (Wednesday). I'll be ready to
play by Saturday."
Will the home crowd help the
Wolverines this time around?
"Well, we're certainlyhappy that
we're playing here rather than
Take a good
trimming
and like it!
down there," says Strack. "The
home court isn't as much of an
advantage as it used to be, though.
We're 2-2 in the Big Ten at home."
Tough Five
For the Buckeyes: at the guards,
Dick Reasbeck, who swished 31
points against Wisconsin last Sa-
turday, and Dick Ricketts, who has
missed four free throws in 45
tries (that's a .991 clip). Jim
Doughty (6'4") and Doug Mc-
Donald (6'5") will be up front
along with Bradds (6'8").
Bradds has 205 rebounds in 17
games while hitting at 56 per cent
from the field. He's gone the whole
40 minutes eight times this year,
but still has only a three per-
sonals a game average.
With Harris back in the lineup
Michigan will go with the same
five that started out this winter
season: Buntin, Harris, and cap-
tain Tom Cole, with Doug Herner
and Bob Cantrell at the guard
posts. Buntin, who has his work
cut out for him Saturday after-
noon, boosted his season average
to 23.1 points a game with a 36-
point output against Indiana last
Saturday.
"Bill will be ready," declares
Strack. "The whole team will be
ready."
"They're really up for this one,"
echoes assistant coach Jim Skala.
"It's going to be one hell of a
game."
SATURDAY'S BIG TEN GAMES
Ohio State at Michigan
Minnesota at Michigan State
Illinois at Indiana
Purdue at Iowa
Northwestern at Wisconsin
By BILL BULLARD
Michigan's swimming team will
try to break Indiana's 28 dual
meet winning streak tonight at
Robert Royer Pool in Bloomington.
With a host of world, American,
a n d collegiate record - holders,
Coach Jim Counsilman has the
best college swimming team ever.
His team hasn't lost a dual meet
since February 21, 1969 when the
Hoosiers were dumped by Ohio
State, 54-51.
In addition, Indiana has won the
Big Ten championship for two
straight years and no team has
yet posed a serious challenge to
the Hoosiers' 1963 championship
quest. The only title that has
evaded Counsilman and his team
is the NCAA Championship. The
Hoosiers have not been able to
compete in this meet and will not
this season due to being on NCAA
probation because of football re-
cruiting violations.
World Records
Fred Schmidt, Lary Schulhof,
Chet Jastremski, Ted Stickles, and
Tom Stock are current world
record - holders. Schmidt a n d
Schulhof share world records at
two different medley relay dis-
tances. Both formerly held world
records for individual butterfly
events.
Schulhof is a junior who placed
second to former Indiana great
Mike Troy at the 1962 Big Ten
Meet in both butterfly races.
Schmidt, a sophomore, set new
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American and collegiate marks
with a time of 1:55.8 in the 200-
yd. butterfly.
Jastremski holds world records
at three breaststroke distances.
He is backed up by Ken Nakasone
who is his toughest foe at 200
yards.
Supporting Stock
In the backstroke event, Indiana
has Stock, the world record-
holder at three distances. Sup-
porting Stock when necessary is
Sticiles, a world record-holder
for two individual medley dis-
tances. '
Besides these specialists, Indiana
has two of the fastest distance
freestylers in the country in Alan
Somers and Claude Thompson.
Somers set a new American and
collegiate record in the 500-yd.
freestyle with a time of 5:05.1
two weeks ago.
Somers won two firsts and a
second place at the 1962 Big Ten
Meet. Thompson placed second,
fourth, and eighth in the same
three events.
Depth, Too
Even though Indiana has these
super-stars, they still have a great
deal of depth also. Cary Tremewan
placed third in the 1962 Big Ten
individual medley race and was
seventh and eighth in the two
breaststroke events. The Hoosiers
have other swimmers, mainly
sophomores, of this championship
caliber.
Indiana is weakest in the
sprints. Jastremski has been en-
tering some of the shorter free-
style events and leaving the
breaststroke to Nakasone when it
would help the team in dual
meets.
"The Jet" has help from junior
Tom Haydon and sophomores
Spike Frederick and Don Nichols.
In the freestyle relay the Hoosiers
are stronger than they ever have
been. Schmidt and Schulhof can
swim freestyle as well as their own
specialties and have teamed up
with Jastremski and Haydon to
record a 3:18.0, the best ever for
an Indiana team.
SCORES
NBA
Syracuse 136, Chicago 117
New York 123, St. Louis 113
NHL
Boston 2, Montreal 1
New York 5, Baltimore (AHL) 3
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Tulsa 67, Bradley 62
Wake Forest 75, Maryland 54
Eastern Michigan 69, Wayne State 55
NYU 102, Holy Cross 71
ciat the head of the class i
r
.
It
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