i r THlE MICiHIGAN D AILY CTTJ"A'lr 1A rrAxar+:s tnor a fia as aVa aVAl y a'lyL NUNDAY 14 :MARCH 1965 I~fl 5 WOLI (Continued from Page-1) find the range, Strack sent Rus- sell inside with his man, a smaller guard-Thomas or Wayne Cal- vert - to open things up. "We should have played him in the low post in the beginning," Strack said in retrospect. "It was so close, so close, we could have won it," groaned Skin, ner after the game. "They had what we expected. We were so ready. We really put out an extra effort, but Michigan was just too strong. "Michigan is number one in my ERI ES 0 A CE TO SE IA LS,87 5 I book. But I think we fooled a lot of people tonight." Turn on Steam With five minutes left in the game, Russell and the Wolverines turned on the steam. Taking a pass inbounds from Pomey under the basket, Cazzie slid past Thomas for a layup, but the Blue still trailed by one. Moments later, Russel came back and tied it up at 76 with a short jumper with 4:39 to go. After a Vandy free throw, Rus- sell put Michigan fans in agony by bleeding in the first free throw, I M Increases Tourne Special To The Daily LEXINGTON - "You all wouldn't by any chance have an extra ticket would you?" "Let's go Vandy, beat those damn Yankees." . It's tournament time here in Lexington, and even though the University of Kentucky isn't in it, the folks down here are still nuts about basketball. And there are plenty of immi- grants from places like Ann Ar- bor, Nashville, Dayton, and Chi- Portland Tickets A limited number of tickets for the semifinals and finals of the NCAA at Portland, Ore., will go on sale tomorrow at 8:30 at the Athletic Department ticket window. cago who streamed into town to root for their boys. Like Sardines "We're packed," says hotel man W. J. Schleisher, a southern gen- tleman who runs the Phoenix Hotel, focal point for tournament visitors. "Some 600 are here now and normally we have no more than half that." The M i c h i g a n aggregation, which runs close to 1000 including the 25 piece pep band, is much in evidence both in town and in the cavernous 11,600 seat Kentucky Field House. But it's Cazzie Rus- sell and Bill Buntin who are mak- ing the real splash. 'Mash Mich," one sign said; an- other read "We Will Smash Caz- zie??" And there was a simple well-colored job saying "Kill, Kill, Kill." And if this wasn't enough one read "Huntin' for Buntin." Eyes on Blue The Wolverines are the big at- traction. The physical stature of the Blue seems to set the on- lookers in awe. "Which one's Caz- zie . . . Cazzie Russell? Ther.e, that's probably Buntin, no maybe it's Darden." And the pictures snap as the fans check the programs to make sure. And there are the comments of the real veterans, the press, coaches, and devoted fans. "Clyde Lee can't guard his lunch," said Ray Meyer, DePaul coach whose team lost to Vanderbilt and Lee in overtime. Meyer goes on in his discourse pulling the Wolverines to within one, 78-77. But he missed the nex one. At the 2:37, with Michigan down by three, Russell sneaked in and under the Vanderbilt defense fo a layup within 17 seconds, bu Buntin again fouled Lee. This tim the big Vandy center missed an Tregoning came down with the ball. Russell hit on another jumper up close, making it 81-80, Mich- igan and the Blue were never t lose the lead for that last min- ute-and-a-half. y Fervor saying that even if his team had squeaked by Vandy; "Michigan would have annihilated us." And people go on eating hom- iny grits, black-eyed peas, and that good old Southern fried chicken, then go to the games and get some real dandy cases of indigestion. NCAA SEMIFINAL PAIRINGS MICHIGAN vs. Princeton UCLA vs. Wichita LAST NIGHT'S SCORES Mideast MICHIGAN 87, Vanderbilt 85 Dayton 73, DePaul 69 (consolation) Eastern Princeton 109, Providence 69 North Carolina State 103, St. Joseph's 81 (consolation) Midwest Wichita 54, Oklahoma State 46 SMU 89, Houston 87 (consolation) Far West UCLA 101, San Francisco 93 Oklahoma City 112, Brigham Young 102 (consolation) NIT TOURNAMENT First Round Western Kentucky 57, Fordham 53 Army 70, St. Louis 66 Detroit 93, LaSaile 86 NYU 71, Bradley 70 COLLEGE TENNIS Miami 9, MICHIGAN 0 NHL Boston 2, Toronto 0 Montreal 4, Detroit 2 NBA Philadelphia 131, Detroit 116 New York 114, Baltimore 102 n t n d r t e d e r 0 At the 1:04 mark, the big Mich- igan center finally fouled out, again trying to clamp down on Lee, and Craig Dill came on. Pomey was fouled with 11 sec- The Michigan basketball team will arrive at Willow Run Air- port at approximately noon to- day. onds to go, missed his toss, but Michigan retained possession. Rus- sell was tied up, but won the jump. Pomey then played catch for a while with Dill until the sophomore was hacked also. Dill blew his chance, but Darden scraped off the rebound for the Blue again, only to be fouled him- self with three seconds to go. Af- ter Darden had sunk his first and Russell had motioned Strack that it was in the bag, Strack called the final time out. * * * Tigers Sm"ash Friars, 109-69 BILL BUNTIN On the Oregon Trail * By The Associated Press COLLEGE PARK, Md. - TheI underdog Princeton Tigers, pacedl by All-American Bill Bradley's 41- point performance, demolished Providence 109-69 last night in the finals of the NCAA Eastern regionals. With the victory, the Tigers earn a berth against Michigan in the semifinals at Portland next Fri- Sday. The two teams met earlier this year 'and the Wolverines es- caped with a two point victory. In the other regionals, defend- ing champ UCLA and Wichita both won and will meet in the other semifinal match. Bradley led the Princeton attack as he sank 14 of 20 field goal at- tempts, grabbed nine rebounds and was credited with eight assists. Providence, an at-large entry in the tournament, started with a zone defense and Mike Riordan floating to concentrate on Brad- ley. That was soon discarded and Jim Walker was put on the Tigers' star. Walker, who scored 27, had in- itial success on defense, but Brad- ley scored 10 points in the last 81/ minutes of the first half, which ended with Princeton on top 47-34. 13 Straight The victory was the 13th in a * * MICHIGAN VANDERBILT Tregoning Darden Russell Buntin Pomey Myers Dill Totals MICHIGAN G F R P T 5-9 1-3 6 1 11 6-14 2-6 12 4 14 9-19 8-10 8 2 26 11-25 4-7 14 5 26 3-4 0-2 3 4 6 2-3 0-0 2 1 4 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 36-74 15-29 45 17 87 38 49 - 87 Grace Taylor Lee Thomas Miller Green Gibbs Calvert 'Totals Vanderbilt G F R P T 2-4 3-5 12 4 7 3-7 0-1 6 3 6 11-22 6-7 20 4 28 9-18 3-3 3 5 21 8-16 1-2 3 2 17 -2 2-2 3 0 4 0-0 0-1 0 3 2 1-2 0-0 0 3 2 35-73 15-21 49 23 85 39 46 - 85 SIXTH STRAIGHT LOSS: Diamoudmen Drop i I Wi11 Dill, Special To The Daily 11 PHOENIX-Michigan closed out its spring tour yesterday with a double loss at the hands of Grand Canyon College, 3-2 and 6-4. The West's teams were as un- friendly to the Wolverines as the weather, sending the Blue back home with a dismal 1-7 mark after an opening day victory. In the first game, Michigan took a 1-0 lead in the fourth on three consecutive singles, by Al Bara, Dick Schryer, and Earl Meyers. Then Rick Volk increased the lead to two runs in the fifth with a 340-foot home run that sailed over the left field fence. But Grand Canyon's pitcher thensettled down and retired the last 12 Wolverines in order. Second Loss Clyde Barnhart, who absorbed his second loss without a victory, gave up the tying runs in the sixth, as Grand Canyon scored on a walk and three singles. The scheduled seven-inning af-, fair then had to be extended an extra frame. In the bottom of thej fatal inning, Dick Bush singled and Bob Brannen smashed a line drive which hit Barnhart's bare pitching hand.j Barnhart recovered to throw him out at first, but the runner advanced to second and Barn- hart was unable to continue pitching. Fireman Bill Wahl re- placed him, and was greeted by a game-winning single off the bat of Phil Brown on the first pitch. Rude Greeting Sophomore southpaw Jim Lyi- jynen started the night cap and was knocked out of the box after1 223 innings. In his short stint, he allowed Brannen a one-run roundtripper in the second, and served him a three-run gopher1 ball in the third, leaving the game on the short end of a 4-0 score.- Reliever Bob Reed held Grandc Canyon hitless for 21/3 innings,J while fanning two.j Michigan knotted the score in the sixth on four walks followedf by successive singles by Dan Di- Nunzio and Bara, the latter's goodt for two tallies.f Then veteran right-hander Mar- lin Pemberton took over the pitch- ing chores and proceded to hit the first batter and walk the next. A passed ball put the runners on second and-third, and with two out Tom Paules, the winning pitcher,; stepped to the plate. Paules tapped the ball back to the mound where Pemberton eas- ily fielded it and just as easily threw wild to first, allowing the winning runs to score.1 row for the Tigers, who now have a 22-5 record. Providence, which opened the season with 19 vic- tories in a row, finished with a 24-2 record. The only previous loss for the Friars was to Villa- nova, which also edged Princeton 61-60 in overtime. Bradley, who connected on 24 of 38 field goal attempts in the two games here, could do no wrong in the title contest. He recovered blocked shots and sank them for baskets, scored on out-of-bounds plays and sank free throw at- tempts even after they rimmed the basket. For the most part, it was a two- UCLAAdvances man duel between Bradley and PROVOUtah-UCLA got the SWalker. But the Princeton All- .scare of its season last night but America came out clearly on top recovered in time to beat San as the Princeton rooters chanted Francisco 101-93 for the NCAA "We want Michigan." Far West basketball champion- Wichita Wins ship. MANHATTAN, Kan.-Kelly Pete The UCLA triumph, in doubt and his Wichita teammates turn- ed the tables on Oklahoma State until the final minute, was achiev- with theiraown slowdown offense1ed despite a magnificent perform- last night and captured the NCAA Jonsobynhetorant's Osti Midwest regional basketball cham- Johnson, the tournament's most pionship with a 54-46 triumph valuable player. over the Cowboys. USF played the Bruins' own Pete, a 6'1" jumping jack, who game, coming up with a full-court took over the team leadership press to match UCLA's famed ver- when Stallworth departed, was sion. The press caught the Bruins the guiding force behind the by surprise but they adjusted. Wichita triumph. With the score tied and 4:3C The junior backcourt can with left, the Bruins' press caused a the shaved head scored 19 points,.B wild USF pass and All-America took down key rebounds and di- Gail Goodrich picked up the ball rected Wichita's attack.aGas foudr sh edshot Regular Start and was fouled as he shot The Shockers started off in what Goodrich hit both free throws seemed to be a standard form giving UCLA the lead again. USF of play-their usual hustling of- had been on top briefly after over- fense and pressing man-to-man coming a five-point halftime defi- defense. t Four times in the second half c the Cowboys closed to within four The Dons, flustered by their points but each time the Shockers bad pass, made two more, and responded to the threat. UCLA had a six-point lead. Al- The last Oklahoma State upris- though the Dons were still very ing was at 41-37. Pete picked off a much alive, UCLA appeared to rebound. Moments later Vern have them playing the Bruin Smith dropped in two free throws, game. Several wild 20-foot shots then followed with a layup seconds by the Dons were picked off eas- later and the last Cowboy drive ily and turned into Bruin field was ended, goals. HURON TOWERS THE BUILDINGS ARE HIGHER BUT THE COST IS NOT Now accepting applications for May 1 occupancy Compare the Rentals -From $119 STUDIO, ONE,.TWO, AND THREE BEDROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED " Every room air-conditioned " Heated Swimming pool-patio---sundeck " Garage or ample outside parking " Free bus service to campus-downtown " Conveniently located, North Campus area 2200 FULLER RD.-663-0800 Model Suites Open Daily... ...................... 9 to 8 p.m. Saturday ...................... .. 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday.1........................2 to 6 p.m. I 7~t 44 4~j I w I rM' Pole Vaulter Gets By MIKE RUTKOWSKI Special To The Daily DETROIT - The NCAA Indoor Track Championships ended as they had begun with a new college record on an 11-lap board track in the one-mile relay, but for Michigan fans it was a third place finish in the pole vault which made the day. Before a sellout crowd of 9553] fans at Detroit's Cobo Arena, Morgan State turned in a 3:15.6 performance in the second heat of the one mile relay to better the former mark by :00.4 second. More important for Wolverine fans was George Canamare's third place in the pole vault. Canamare, whose previous per-] sonal best was a 14'10" jump on Friday in qualifying for yester- day's finals, soared 15'4/2" to break the all-time Michigan pole vault record. The old indoor Michigan var- sity record was 14'93%" set by Eeles Landstrom in 1958. Yester- day's vault by Canamare was also three inches better than the out- door Michigan varsity record of 15'1/4" set by Ron Denhart in 1962. Both the fourth and fifth place finishers in yesterday's pole vault also leaped the same height, but Canamare was awarded third on fewer misses. Bob Ward of Wash- ington State won the event with a vault of 15'8%/." Michigan had no other point getter besides Canamare as Kent Bernard and Dorie Reid were both scratched from the finals and semifinals of the 600-yard run and the 60-yard dash respectively. Both Bernard and Reid pulled leg muscles in qualifying races Friday. In the finals of the 60-yard high hurdles, Wolverine John Hender- son got off to a late start and finished in sixth place. Gene Washington of Michigan State won in :07.2. C', i;+:.r:::::.:::::ir^:4:n:f: is if}:;?::ii:{":{{{"}r::C}:::4:"iii}Q.......vrf.". ::: .v: ""r: v" r. "x n..::r : "xv: uv: a vu... v .. . ..... . .. ........ ................ ....... v..:.. ...:::::::.-::.::: ................::}: v: n.; ;: ....................... -.x.:::"$$::.(.}::: ":^."$'?$::: }}.:1'{'.J.{%{.,. .. 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