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January 07, 1965 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1965-01-07

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THUIRSDlAY, 7JANUTARY 1965i

PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY

a as UavA,]LFLA /. 1 ")+ .- Y. fl1L i 1:7V")

A

Cazzie's

Last-Second

Shot

Dumps

Wichita

(Continued from Page 1)
for exams and on Dec. 23, wel-
comed Butler to Yost Field House
in a manner befitting the two
previous Hoosier state visitors,
Ball State and Indiana State, by
handily disposing of the Bulldogs,
99-81.
Fortunately, there wasn't enough
time between the Nebraska set-
back and the confrontation at
Cobo Hall for the Wolverines to
sulk over blowing a 12-point lead
with about seven minutes to go,
or being outscored 14-2 in the
closing minutes of the game.
Controlled Half
The Wolverines controlled the
opening half of the game at Lin-
coln as they marched to a com-
manding 41-31 halftime edge, in-
cluding 15 by Russell..
The second half started off like

more of the same, but after Rus-
sell had missed his first free
throw in 18 attempts all year with
the score standing at 46-36, the
bubble began to burst.
The Cornhuskers had moved to
within five at 56-51 when Bill
Buntin picked up his fourth foul
and was replaced. Some sloppy
ball handling cost Michigan the
ball three times within a minute,
and Nebraska capitalized on the
breaks to put the pressure on at
56-55.
Cazzie Again
Russell then made a tip-in, stole
the ball at midcourt and drove in
for a crowd-awing dunk, hit a
layup and notched a free throw
before the Cornhuskers had re-
alized what had hit them. The
eight-point margin at that point,
less than ten minutes to go, ap-

peared relatively safe, but before
long the pesky Nebraskans, con-
querors of Purdue earlier in the
week, had shrunk the margin from
its eventual height at 71-59, and
brought it to 71-70 with three
minutes left. Buntin had fouled
out when Michigan was up by
10, 71-61, but following his de-
parture, a lid went on the visitors'
basket.
Michigan finally broke tie six-
minute dry spell when John
Thompson hit a long jumper, and
appeared well on the way to vic-
tory when George Pomey im-
mediately stole the ball. But when
the Wolverines' stall failed to )ro-
duce a basket, Hare brought the
ball down and hit, bringing the
score to 73-72 with just under two
minutes to go.
The Wolverines chose to stall

once more, and it was less than a{
minute before Russell was fouled
and went to the line with a one-
and-one situation.
He missed the first one. The'
Cornhuskers pulled down the re-
bound-one of 54 compared to the
bigger Wolverines' 47 - and
promptly called for a time out.
Nebraska then stalled, working;
for one final shot with dreams

dinner and board a bus for Lin- The rebounding in the game
coin in time for the game. was not as big a factor as was
anticipated since devastating
Wichita Game shooting was the order of the
night. The teams hit on .549
But the Wichita game was a (Michigan) and .593 (Wichita)
completely different story. clips, and that includes numerous
Playing in front of the largest missed taps and tips under the
crowd to ever watch a basketball basket.
game in Detroit, the Wolverines The outside accuracy was vis-
and the Shockers went after each ible from Wichita's guard Kelly
other in a manner reminiscent Pete's 9-for-12 performance and
of an atmosphere of a national Russell's 13-for-19. The Shockers'
championship tournament, as big man, 6'11" Nate Bowman, was
stillness and tension filled the their high scorer. He connected
huge arena all night. for 24 points, mostly on short lay-
The game was never relieved of ups and dunks as he missed just
tension as neither team could five of 15 shots.
build up a lead of more than six} M' Trails at Start
points, and the lead changed The Wolverines trailed at the
hands 11 times throughout the very start, butaggressive flay all
game. Due over the court and hot shooting by
Duelof Superstars Darden and Buntin brought them
The game wasubilled as a duel to a 44-42 halftime advantage.
of the two superstars, Russell and Darden netted 14, while Buntin
Dave Stallworth, but the name hit for 15 in the first 20 mnutes'
that was on the lips of the ex- The second half was spiced by
hausted fans after the game was more of the same seesawing lead
that of the Wolverines' 6'5%," and tightness that typified the
wonder. The All-American junior opening period. The Wolverines
connected on 11 of his last 12 seemed fairly well in control with
shots, notched 21 of the last 29 six minutes played in the second
Michigan points, and ended up half as they jumped off co a six-
with a total of 28 to lead all paoint lead at 57-51, only to see it
scorers. quickly knotted at 58-apiece.
Russell's game-winning basket Then Russell took over.
was made possible by an error He hit on a long jumper to

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of upsetting the nation's . top-
ranked team.
With :07 left, the 6'2" sopho-
more Hare made his move, driving
into the lane and putting up a
13-footer from the key. The balll
hit the back of the rim and
bounced right back into Hare's
grasp setting him up for the short
desparation toss at the buzzer
that proved the undoing of the
Wolverines.
Almost Miss Game
The Nebraska weekend was al-
together unsuccessful, as bad
weather forced the team to re-I
main in Ann Arbor for Friday
night, and led to their almost
missing the game completely on
Saturday as fog over Chicago
prevented them from landing even
on Saturday morning. As it was1
they finally arrived in Omaha on
a special jet, just in time to eat'

i

by Stallworth with just four sec- make it 60-58, and then came
onds remaining in the game and back less than two minutes later
the score knotted at 85-all. with five quick points to salvage
The Shockers had called time a three-point lead.
with :07 remaining on the clock. Narrows the Gap
They got the ball into Stallworth Before the lead could be stretch-
at the baseline, but the ball squirt- ed, however, the Shockers had
ed out of bounds. With just four narrowed the gap. With his team
seconds left, Russell passed the trailing 68-67, Russell came
ball into George Pomey who drib- through again with another long
bled across the half-court line jumper. Before two minutes had
and bounced a quick pass over to passed, it was another long jump-
Russell who unflinchingly fired in er for Russell, another Wichita
a swisher from behind the free- bucket and still another one by
throw circle. Russell from outside the circle.
'Shot of Year' Finally, with 1:35 to go, Wich-
Pandemonium broke loose as ita had built up an impressive
the shot of the year swished three-point lead at 82-79. It took
through and the Wolverines were Russell only 16 seconds to move
back on top of the nation. down the court and connect on
Stallworth, despite his unique a 16-footer to bring it, to 32-81.
display of passing and ball- Substitute John Criss then got
handling for a 6'7" ballplayer, was loose to sink a layup for Wicbita
held to 11 points. Buntin and and the Shockers were back on
Oliver Darden connected on 22 top, 84-81, with just over a minute
and 18 for the victors. left to play,
Bring on the ,Bg Ten

-Daily-Jim Lines
FORWARD OLIVER DARDEN works the ball around a Wichita
defender to go in for a shot in Michigan's 87-85 victory. Darden
picked up 18 points and seven rebounds in the game and helped
to limit Wichita's star Dave Stallworth to 12 points.
The Wolverines hustled the ball its 6-5 lead deteriorated into a
downcourt, got it to Russell, and 22-7 deficit, it was all over but
in about 10 seconds his jumper the shouting.
brought it back to a one-point Buntin started off the streak
spread, 84-83. with a layup, followed by a Rus-

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Russell
Buntin
Darden
Tregoning
Thompson
Pomey
Myers
Ludwig
Dill
Clawson
Brown
Tillotson
Bankey
Adams

G
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
7
6
8
4
4
6
3

FG
102
68
44
38
36
19
26
3
13
12
0
0
0
0

FGA
204
150
96
84
78
42
71
8
22
24
5
1
3
1

FT
54
42
11
9
5
3
9
0
10
4
1
2
2
0

FTA
64
49
24
14
9
5
13
0
13
6
2
5
2
0

R
89
99
80
56
14
43
53
1
18
10
5
4
1
0

P
21
30
27
20
26
15
14
2
8
13
2
2
3
0

T
258
178
99
85
77
41
61
6
36
28
1
2
2
0

Avg.
25.8
17.8
9.9
8.5
7.7
4.1
6.1
.8
6.0
3.6
.3
.5
.3
.0

Pomey Fouls Pete
The Shockers brought the ball
down and before it "was too late,"
according to Strack, Pomey fouled
Pete while he was dribbling be-
hind the circle. Pete hit on his
single shot and the Wolverines
called their last time-out wirh 45
seconds remaining, trailing by a
pair, 85-83.
Once more it was Russell, as he
meshed a jumper that tied it
up just 17 seconds later. Wichita
brought the ball down, stalled for
11 seconds and called for a time
out with 17 seconds remaining.
The Shockers brought the ball
in after the strategy session, and
after ten more seconds had passed
with no shot attempted and no
foul committed, Coach Gary
Thompson got up and called for
another time with just seven s;c-
onds left. This set the stage for
the Wichita miscuehand Russell's
final dramatic touch.
Butler Game
Butler came to Ann Arbor with
the hopes of an upset, but when

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Picture Frame Sale
assorted sizes
5" x 7" to 24" x 30"
Raw Oak, Walnut, Basswood, Wormy Chestnut
SALE PRICED

sell jumper, a patented Russell
dunk, a jumper by Darden, a
"Big Dipper" Buntin hook, two
layups and a free throw by Dar-
den, and finally another from in
close by Buntin.
The Wolverines left the floor
at halftime with a 47-32 bulge
and a rebounding advantage of
31-13. Darden had garnered 13
of his 16 in the first 20 minutes,
while Russell and Buntin each
had 11 of their 21 and 19 re-
spectively.
Calls on Bench
In the second half, Strack called
on the bench to play most of the
time, but even with the Wolverine
second five competing against
Butler's first unit, a 29-point mar-
gin was built at 90-61, before
Butler came on strong at the end
with a spurt that included five
baskets in the closing minute to
end the game at 99-81.
The Wolverines wound up shoot-
ing .483 from the floor and sank
13 of 14 foul shots, while the Bull-
dogs were .493 from the floor with
22 fewer attempts. The rebound-
ing totals wound up at 54-30, with
Russell leading the way for the
winners with 12.
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