PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY *r rr7 ct. na 2 A' O TT. 1 tar- 1 .14 TUE MICUIGAN 1I~IIV 0 AW~WY ~AflW 4 £AL~JKb~ZJt1X, 0 ~1Xfl4Ia .UJO~ 1l-lnbJUY, 5AYK1 196 . LAKERS STILL LEAD 2-: Bullets Gun Down LA, 122-115; M, Hoosiers, and NU: Top Tennis Teams C,'t By The Associated Press BALTIMORE -- Bailey Howell came off the injured list to score 29 points and led the Baltimore' Bullets to a 122-115 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers last night in the Western Division finals playoffs of the National Basket-' ball Association. The come-from-behind triumph was Baltimore's first against two Los Angeles victoriet in the best- of-7 series. Quick Recovery Howell, who missed the second game Monday because of a muscle spasm in his back, received+ diathermy treatments during thea day before finally deciding he was fit to play. The veteran cornerman sank 10 of 20 field goal attempts and grab-; bed 17 rebounds before fouling out late in the game. before West missed one of two The Lakers again were led by free throws. All-Star Jerry West, who scored Wally Jones, a 6-foot-1 rookie. 44 points to increase his three- grabbed an important rebound off game total to 145. He sank 18 of the offensive board and tallied 19 free throws, missing one with another Baltimore two pointer. 8:39 remaining to break a con- Then, after Johnson stole a Los secutive streak of 31. Angeles pass, Jones made a fast- Los Angeles jumped off to a break basket to put Baltimore 13-2 lead, but the Bullets rallied ahead 110-102. to go ahead 63-56 at halftime. An Two more free throws by West eight-point srting by Los Angeles, preceded four straight points by including three by West, put the Baltimore's Don Ohl. Ohl made Lakers back on top 72-71 early two free throws and then dribbled in the third quarter. through the Laker team for a Baltimore broke open the tight hard-earned layup and a 114-104 contest midway through the final lead. period by outscoring the Lakers Baltimore's poor foul shooting+ 11-3. kept the team in trouble although Lead by Two the Bullets outscored the Lakers Leading 103-101, the Bullets 48-39 from the floor. Baltimore scored on a foul shot by Howell missed 21 of 47 free throws, while and a field goal by Gus Johnson Los Angeles connected on 37 of 44. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a two-part series evaluat- ing the race for the Big Ten tennis crown. Next: the remaining five teams in the conference.) By JIM TINDALL For the second straight year Michigan netters have lost the3 services of only their number one man by graduation. This leaves the Wolverines aI good nucleus of experience to build around in a conference that will probably be dominated by In- diana, Northwestern, and the Wol- verines. These three appear head} tnd shoulders above the other teams ,even though no Big Ten team is a pushover in any sense of the word. The conference has inaugurated Other lettermen of note are vying for the fourts spot with last year's number six man, and a new system of scoring this year Charley Fitcher, who won the Big Jerry Riessen, a cousin of the sophomore Neil Colvin, that will see the winner decided Ten crown in number six singles famed Marty, who has a lot of * * * by a combination of victories in last year along with the third reputation to live up to. The University 6f Iowa doesn't a round robin series of dual meets doubles titles. In line for the last spot will be have things looking quite as good and the 54th annual conference Second at Third senior Dick Rist, or either one of for them. Coach Don Klotz has tournament. Charley Kane, who was runner-, two juniors-Harry Asiel or Dick no seniors on the team at all, and Each dual meet will consist of up in the number three slot last Shaefer. will have to place his hopes for nine points-six singles matches season, will be playing the same Coach Riessen was quoted as a bettering of last year's 5-10 and three doubles matches. position this year providing that saying earlier this season that "If mark on the shoulders on Jun- Points earned by individuals in the McNerny's knee comes around. things break our way the cham- ior Tom Benson. post-season tourney will then be With lettermen such as two- pionship could be determined in Chicago Suburbs idded to the dual meet total to year veterans Bob and Bill Wham, the first singles match which Benson played for Arlington determine the champion. and monogram winners Bob Scott could send Graebner against In- High School in the Northwest Chi- ,e and Steve Erenberg to fill in the diana's fine boy, Power." ago suburbs which have produced Indiana's power-packed confer- gaps, Coach Landin's team has to * * su ch art Riessed ence champions lost only two b eadda h qa oba-Gpe r such players as Marty Riessen e o lst be regarded as the squad to beat. Gopher Prospects and Power. Benson played eight that wound up the year with a 21- IMinnesota Gopher tennis pros- matches last year at the number Northwestern's Wildcats, even pects look brighted this year than two position and picked up most 2 mark. Although the number with the loss of nationally ranked they have for a long time, Coach of the Hawkeyes' points in the three and four men are gone, Marty Riessen, can never be Don Lewis feels that his team tourney. Coach Bill Landin has Dave Pow- counted out especially with the can definitely improve on their er, runnerup in the first singles likes of Clark Graebner moving up eighth place mark last year, and John Swarups and John Ebert crown last season, returning. Pow- to fill Riessen's shoes. that they could very possibly end Jo aras in thnmber er, a junior, won the Illinois stateB who alternated in the number six title in 1961 and 1962, and he Graebner, By Cirk up i singles spot last year ,and Arden continued his winning ways at perior play last summer; movedot urLis as fi lettermen stokstad, a junior who was rank- Indiana. above Riessen in the USLTA mores that "could help out quite ed sixth in Iowa last year; how Lost Once standings. "Big Clark" has won "J ever, Dave Collison, a transfer staning. "Bg Cark"haswona bit." The returnees are Jerry student, who ranked two notches Last year he finished the sea- the number two singles crown Noyce, who played number one above Stokstad is out for the team son with a 20-3 singles mark, los- for the past two years, and has singles and doubles for the Goph- and, according to Klotz, is an in- ing his only Big Ten match in the, added the number one doubles ers last year. The other five sophs tegral part of his "youth move- finals o thofounthet tournam entr phy otos chain-on botrophy. a etoilhisp ocollectionrd w ebothehiyears.n r Care lastill to "up i . foro mrgrabs"Othraccord-se fimenta er" pion Marty Reissen. Power is cur- Behind Graebner Coach Claire ing to Lewis. Sophomore Ron Oethahs iepaes rently ranked 35 among all men's Riessen will have two other let- Keith of Minneapolis, who stands otz w hav tesc is sixth singles players, and 16th in dou- termen in Bill Rice and Tim only 5-8 and tips the scales at bles by the USLTA. Sheehan. Sheehan's play was par- 155 pounds is the strongest con- man fioin a crop of sophomores Behind Power is Rod McNerny, ticularly impressive on the spring tender for the slot at present. ohatallhail.from thestateof last year's number two man; how- tour according to Riessen as he Rosenberg Back The inexperience that has plag- ever, he has been troubled by went undefeated and nailed down Dave Rosenberg, who weighs ued Iowa for the past several sea- his knees-a common tennis ail- the second spot, at least tempor- only 140 pounds, played all last sons still appears to be a major ment. After an operation in Feb- arily. year at number three singles and problem that has to be overcome ruary, McNerny stayed off his leg Rice was the third man on the number two doubles and should if the Hawkeyes are to better and was still a question mark as Wildcats' squad that had a 20-2 be in line for the third spot. dtheir showi in a toug confer the Hoosiers opened their season dual meet record last year. BehindsRosenberg areoChuckoence. Behind Rosenberg are Chuck ence, two days ago. Another Riessen Mikkelson, who was co-captain on The next two positions will be last year's team and played fourth filled by sophomores. Tom Mans- singles. Also backing up- the top SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR field, who twice won the Ohio Gophers are Jerry Krause, a 152- State high school crown, will be pound letterman, Tom Boice also JIM TINDALL .4 t SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT ON VIET NAM * BACK HIS POLICY in Vietnam by sending a 15-word 99c Western Union Opinion Message to: PRESIDENT LYNDON JOHNSON The White House, Washington, D.C. - - - DAVE POWER WE BABY YOUR BIKE 1. We bathe your bike in oil. 2. We wrap your bike in a blanket of wax. 3. We change rusty fenders for clean chrome. 4. Lullabys at no extra cost. 5. Sorry, you have to burp them yourself. - ml L- _ iw. rPb- .PLC) - 5 'C, .: i4 (6y &_ _ ¢ , f n p 4 y~'A' 'ov jpptzPpc t fy-fP'" 9A - King Replaces Boilermakers' Eddy as Coach By The Associated Press LAFAYETTE - George King, coach for five seasons at West Virginia, was named head coach at Purdue University last night. King will replace Ray Eddy as head mentor of the Boilermakers. In a statement he said that he plans to make no radical changes in Purdue's basketball style. He added, "I have played and coached a freelance style. I like to run. We have played a zone defense in the past, but I prefer a man-to-man." King's salary and the term of his contract were not disclosed. 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