I PAGE STXTHlE MICIGAN1 D AILYV SATURDAY, 10 APRIL 1965 SATTL.T~7fLA7"..y 1AP11LLQdIV UU d Tt Ce S n PieBOTH SERIES TIED: Grid TilCimaxes Sring ractice ot Down Lakers; 76ers Wmin " "ULU U41E~3 KJU(4 By RICK FEFERMAN Today's climactic football scrim- mage will not exactly rival the Rose Bowl, but head groundskeep- er Bill Slack assures ushthat it won't be a Mud Bowl, either. Barring suddenly adverse weath- er conditions, there will be a "fast field" for the season's first and last intrasquad scrimmage, to be- gin at 2:30 this afternoon in Michigan Stadium. It will be con- tested under full game conditions. Both the team and stadium crew have anticipated today's action for weeks. "The field has been drained and rolled and should be in real good shape," commented Slack. The sudden onslaught of sunshine, years we were able to have two or plus the wind, have driedrthe three scrimmages where we were field sufficiently. Should it rain,I able to put the first two units the game will still be played. together," said head Coach Bump Free for All Elliott. "This year, because of the Fans are welcome to attend; weather conditions, we missed the there is no admittance charge. A opportunity for more experience number of prospective freshman in scrimmage." gridders will attend the game. As First String Intact is, customary, no other Big Ten The purpose of the scrimmage coaches will attend, a courtesy is to gain a good look at all the measure which has long been a players under game conditions. practice. For this reason Elliott has kept For the team it will be their the first string intact-to see how only scrimmage of the spring, in they play as a unit. The first addition to being the last prac- offensive and defensive teams are tice session. The early start be- pitted against the second and cause of the tri-mester system third teams, with the remainder provided poor weather for most of the squad distributed amongI of the spring season. "In previous the two sides. Almost all the players will go both ways-offense and defense. Though the teams will be somewhat unequal, it must be re- membered that this is not the same first team that will be start- ing in the fall. Regulars Frank Nunley, Rick Sygar, Rick Volk, Carl Ward; and Bill Yearby have not participated in s'ring practice. Blue Team The Blue (first) team will have Dick Vidmer and Wally Gablert sharing quarterback duties: Jim Detwiler, a starter on this year's Rose Bowl championship team, will be at one halfback post, while Mike Bass will be starting at the other. Dave Fisher handles the chores at fullback. On the receiving end of passes will be Steve Smith and Craig Kirby, both of whom are letter- men who saw considerable action last fall. Tom Mack and Charley Kines are the tackles, Bill Keat- ing and Don Bailey the guards, and captain Tom Cecchini is at center. To insure their perceiving every- thing that happens down on the! field, the coaches have planned to By The Associated Press BALTIMORE-Don Ohl's jump shot with 48 seconds remaining gave the Baltimore Bullets a 114- 112 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers Friday night and tied their W-stern Division series in the Na- tional Basketball Association play- offs 2-2. The crippled Lakers, playing without Elgin Baylor and Dick Barnett, missed two shots in the last 30 seconds as they failed to{ tie the score. Baltimore's Gus Johnson grabbed the final rebound to insure the victory. Bellamy Hits With Los Angeles leading 112- 108, Walt Bellamy scored a bas- ket for the Bullets. Then after West missed two attempts from the floor. Ohl sank a jumper to tie it 112-112 with two minutes remaining. On the next trip down the floor West mised another shot and the Bullets were given the ball out , m rn -u- of bounds after a scramble under the Bullets ran out the clock. the basket. Johnson mis ed a shot for Balti- mere and the Lakers rebounded, but as West connected on a field goal teammate Rudy Tarusso was charg-d with an offens've foul and the ba-ket did not count. Ohl Breaks Tie That set the stage for Ohl's tie-breaker. Larusso missed a shot and the Lakers got the ball out of bounds with 30 seconds left. ;Baltimore tipped another pass out of bounds, but West missed again,j Overtime Win PHILADELPHIA - Hal Greer's 35 foot twist-around shot as the buzzer sounded tied the game up in regulat'on play and the Phila-, delphia 76ers went ahead in over- time to defeat the Boston Celtics 134-131 Friday night and knot' the Eastern National Basketball Association playoff finals at two apiece. Wilt Chamberla-n, a demon on both offense and defense, led the Cl' t Wa'ker's 31 and Greer's 27, With one second on the clock, Philadelphia got possession after Boston missed two field goal trys. Larry Jones threw out high to Greer. who caught the ball high in the air, bounced down, then pivoted and let fly. The ball hit the backboard and through the basket as the buzzer sounded. SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR BUD WILKINSON Johnson grabbed the rebound and 76ers with 34 points, followed by Retain $12 Student Ticket Fee . .......... -;-.- - ------ --- At its meeting last evening the Board in Control of Intercollegi- ate Athletics passed a resolution to maintain all' football ticket prices for the 1965 season. Student tickets will remain at $12 for the coming season. Other price ranges include $30 for sea- son tickets for the public, $15 for faculty and staff, $6.50 for box seats, and $5 for general ad- mission, Athletic Director H. O. (Fritz) Crisler announced after the meeting. This will be the first year that the gridders will play a 10-game schedule. As in the past, there will be six home games. dium. Work will begin shortly Ticket prices for the spring after commencement and is ex- sports also are the same as last pected to be completed by the year, with baseball and track opening of the season. meets costing $1 for general ad- In addition, the Board voted mission, and all events in ten- to modernize the outdoor track at nis, golf ,track and baseball free Ferry Field to meet the require- ;o students upon the presentation ments for holding championship of ID cards. meets. "As a result of rules chang- Fiberglass Seating es, the present track is outmoded With regard to Michigan Sta- for use in title meets," Crisler dium, the Board approved fiber- said. glass seating to cover the present The width will be increased arrangement of aging wooden from six lanes to eight, and the benches for protection and dec- entire track will be moved south oration. The new covering will and west to allow for the addi- be provided for the entire sta- tional space. All-weather surfac- ing will be a feature of the new -~ ~'1~,track surface. II M' Rt w vers film the game, for purposes ofA evaluating the players' perform- F ancs.sIn addition, the possibility exists that the game may continue, beyond the regulation limit. Today's Lineup BLUE Pos. WHITE Smith E Spencer Mack T Hardy Cecchini C Flanagan Keating G D'Eramo Bailey GBroadnax Kines T Mair Kirby E Heffelfinger Gabler-Vidmer Q B Seiber Detwiler H B Nelson Bass H B Sharpe Fisher F B Morgan Michigan's rugby team opens its spring home season this afternoon against Indiana at 3 p.m. at Wines jField. The ruggers, winners of eight straight games last fall, saw its undefeated string end two weeks ago at Indiana when the Hoosiers edged the visitors. Michigan's team consists of players from Wales, Scotland, England, New Zealand and Japan and plays a full schedule in the fall and spring. eight hundred fuller A Proud New Address * * aAa 5* t ~ s EXCITINGLY MODERN, EIGHT HUNDRED FULLER is thoughtfully planned to offer all the conveniences of contemporary apartment living in a relaxed suburban atmosphere, together with the cultural advantages of a Urniversity City. Poised gracefully above the Huron River, Eight Hundred Fuller is within walking distance of the campus of the University of Michigan and only minutes away from St. Joseph, University and Veterans Hospitals. Digi Ten, utner Conierences Formulate Recruiting Pact By The Associated Press In an effort to cut out wild recruiting and stealing of athletes, three new conferences and six new independents have joined the in- ter-conference letter of intent for college athletes. This plan which the Big Ten has advocated is virtually national in scope according to its founder, Dr. J. William Davis of Texas Tech. Those who recently.joined include the Ohio Valley, Mid- American, and Western Athletic Conference as well as independ- ents Memphis State, Newberry, S.C., Notre Dame, Parsons, Iowa, Dayton, and Xavier of Cincinnati. Among those already in the or- ganization w e r e the Atlantic Coast, Big Eight, Missouri Valley, Southeastern, Southwest, an d Southern Conferences and inde- pendents Georgia Tech and Hous- ton. AAWU an Exception - Notable among the exceptions Big Three Tie For 36-Hole Master's Lead AUGUSTA, Ga. R) - Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus slam- med out sub-par rounds in gusty winds yesterday and forged into a tie with South Africa's Gary Player at 138 for the 36-hole lead in the Masters Golf Tournament. Palmer, recapturing the putting and chipping touch that carried him to a record four Masters crowns, delighted his followers with a four-under-par 68. The 6-foot, 210-pound Nicklaus surged, fell back with three straight bogeys and spurted again for a 71 in the closing of a long, generally frustrating day. At 138 they found Player their fellow member of the once dread- ed Big Three club, firmly station- ed at the six-under-par figure after shooting a steady but un- spectacular 73, eight shots over his opening 65. Just one shot back at 139 was a tough tournament regular, Dan Sikes of Jacksonville, Fla., who fired a par 72. Another stroke away was Tony Lema, in fifth place at 140 after a 73, including a double bogey seven at the 13th. were the Association of Western; Universities (Pacific Coast) which is stilleconsideringuthe proposal and the Ivy League which Dr., Davis says has never shown anyl interest in the plan. "The Eastern' Collegiate Athletic Conference will never come in since it is made up of about 100 schools of all shapes and varieties," Dr. Davis declared. "But we have the major schools of this group - Syracuse, Penn State and Pittsburgh." The plan has apparently been very successful. Dr. Davis noted that there has been no major con- troversy over recruiting since the plan went into effect three years ago. Under the inter-conference letter of intent an athlete has un- til May 20 to sign with a school.I Once he signs he cannot go to an-f other school without forfeiting two years of eligibility. No Trouble "We have had practically no trouble in recruiting," Dr. Davis said. "At our last meeting of the committee in Chicago, everyone3 reported no problems." Overseas Trip At present, provisions for the proposed trip overseas this sum- mer's basketball tour are still tenuous. Arrangements would have to be made with the State Department concerning itinerary and accommodations before the trip could be considered definite, according to Crisler. The University's athletic med- icine program, still partially in the planning stage, is far from reach- ing full-scale operation. The pro- gram is still being studied be- fore new additions and wide- scale innovations are made. The proposed basketball trip was originally submitted to the University on a feeler from the State Department and if the proper arrangements can be made, Crisler has indicated that the team will spend most of the month of A u g u s t travelling through Europe and the Near East. playing exhibitions with the trip culminating in the World Student Games in Budapest, Hungary, be- fore returning to Ann Arbor. In other action, the Board of- ficially approved the winter sports letter and numeral awards already tentatively given to the athletes in their respective sports. -Rick Feferman WI C hy cart all those the home? * Call Greene's Cleaners today! 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