:GE Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEWR 2194

GE SIX TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY

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tus sell
By TOM WEINBERG ( andn

Sparkles

it

Cazzie Russell's 33 points led
e top-ranked Michigan Wolver-
es to an unspectacular opening
me win over Ball State, 92-70,
t night at Yost Field House.
Coach Dave Strack's Wolver-
es, who face highly-rated Duke
is Saturday, never trailed after
e first two minutes of the game,,
hogh they didn't break clearly
front until the second half was
11 under way.
Michigan held a 40-33 edge at
ilftime, as 12 turnovers held the
g Ten co-champs back in the
-st 20 minutes. But, as the sec-
d half progressed, the Wolver-
es continually Widened the gap,
inging it up to a peak of 26
88-62.
Neal Hits 23
Russell netted 16 in the first
lf and 17 in the second to lead
I scorers, while Stan Neal's 23
as high for the visiting Cardinals
om MVuncie, Ind. Bill .Buntin, an
1-Big Ten star last season and
1 NCAA !regional All-American,
d trouble,getting going, scoring
st six point in the first half

of 15
Str

nine in the second for a total
. ,
rack was far from ecstatic

over his team's performance, as
he expressed concern in the locker
room about the number of times
the Wolverines lost the ball. The
19 turnovers were partially a re-
sult of getting accustomed to the
game situation, and also stem
from the fast-breaking game his
team played, he explained.
"We gave the ball away too
many times," he said, "but we
won't do that again."
Strack Praises Opponents
The coach praised Ball'State
players for a spirited performance
that held them close for most of
the game, and for their scrappy
rebounding against a much bigger
Wolverine squad. The Cardinals'
tallest player was 6'4" while the
Wolverines seldom had more than
one player under that height in
the lineup at any one time.
Jim Myers, a 6'8" junior who
notched 22 against Ball State in
his first college game last year
was the sparkplug of the Wolver-
ines' rebounders, as he grabbed

12, nine in the first half. Buntin,
who fouled out with 9:13 to go in
the game, led the Wolverines with
13, but it was the wiry 6'3", 155-
pound Neal who took the game
honors in that department, pull-
ing off 15.
After the game, Strack praised
Russell for "a great all-around
offensive performance," as did the
opposing coach, Jim Hinga of the
Cardinals. "That Russell's really
phenomenal," Hinga said. "He's a
great shooter, and always seems
to make one when they need it."
Russell Ices Game
Hinga wept on to explain that
Russell went into a scoring streak
in the second half which iced the
game. "We didn't think we were
going to win, but Russell got them
away where we couldn't reach
them.
"They'll have to play a lot bet-
ter if they want to stay on top,"
said Hinga, who's seen Michigan
in the opener for three years in
a row.
The Indiana native made a
point that Strack also had been
quick to mention, when he said,

i92-7(
"They really miss Bobby Can-
trell. They need a leader on the
floor that they just don't have
right now."
Cantrell graduated last year,
and his fifth starting slot was
taken over last night by junior
John Thompson. Strack said in
the locker room that George
Pomey, currently the sixth man,
will probably be given a shot at a
starting berth before too long, al-
though Pomey hasn't played guard
all year.
"He's quick and has too much
for us to keep him on the bench,"
Strack said. Pomey netted only
six points last night but was the
game's leader in assists with five.
Russell was next twith four.
Lead Early
After moving in front 4-2, the
Wolverines were never behind,
and the Cardinals were never
closer than six after Russell
notched two free throws to make
it 23-17. Russell, the best major
college free throw shooter in the
nation who returns this year, hit
seven in a row, without missing
last night.
The gap was up to 13 at 40-27
with 3:14 to go in the half, but the
Wolverines failed to score as the
Cardinals notched six in a row on
three by Neal, a free throw and a
basket by Keith Henschen who
wound up with 16, ten points bet-
ter than his average last year.
The second half began where
the first had begun, and it wasn't
until Russell hit three straight
free throws,followed by a Buntin
layup, another Russell free throw
and a quick ten-footer off the
backboard by Russell that the
game was out of reach at 54-41.,
The Cardinals held on, but with

M Victory

ND TAKES THIRD:
Alabama Tops Poll;
~'M' Retains fourth

By The Associated Press
The Michigan Wolverines main-
tained fourth place in the final
Associated Press Poll behind Ala-
bama, Arkansas and Notre Dame.
The Irish loss to the Trojans
of Southern California toppled
them from the mythical national
championship to third while the
Crimson Tide took over the pre-
mier spot.
Paul (Bear) Bryant, the Ala-
bama coach who played the other
end from the immortal Don Hut-
son for the Tide in the mid-30s,
was hibernating in the Alabama
back woods waiting for the word
on the final balloting and was not
immediately available for com-
ment.
Bryant, who now has two na-
tional championships in the last
four years at Alabama after fin-
ally coming home from way sta-
tions at Maryland, Kentucky and
Texas A&M, had maintained all
along that Alabama deserved the
top spot.

son Thanksgiving, completing a
10-0 season against capable upset-
minded Auburn.
The final Top Ten with first
place votes in parentheses:

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Alabama (34j) 10-0 5151
Arkansas (111) 10-0 4862
Notre Dame (6) 9-1 442
MICHIGAN (3) 8-1 400
Texas 9-1 322
Nebraska 9-1 235
Louisiana State 7-1-1 20
Oregon State 8-2 138
Ohio State 7-2 97
Southern California 7-3 63

Other teams receiving votes,
listed alphabetically:
Auburn, Florida State, Georgia,
Georgia Tech, Illinois, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Princeton, Penn State,
Tulsa, Syracuse, Utah, Washing-
ton.

I

-

Slightly Balled Up

4

-Daily-Jim Lines
CAZZIE RUSSELL FIRES a blind pass in the season opener for
the Wolverines. Sparking top-ranked Michigan to victory, Russell

I

Tregoning
Darden
Buntin
Russell
Thompson
Pomey
Myers
Ludwig
Dill
Clawson
Brown
Tillotson
Bankey
Adams
Totals
Henschon
Howe
Huth
Lanidh
Neal
Reid
Sapp
Reedy
Bagulsn
Sherry
Totals

MICHIGAN
G F R
2-4 1-1 6
7-15 0-2 9
5-15 5-6 13
13-21 7-7 5
1-6 1-3 1
2-7 2-2 3
2-7 2-2 12
0-2 0-0 0
4-6 0-2 8
0-1. 0-0 1
0-1 0-0 2
0-0 2-3 0
0-0 0-0 0
0-0 0-0 0
36-85 20-28651
BALL STATE
G FiR
8-12 0-0 3
4-13 5-9 10
3-7 1-1 3
1-4 2-3 4
10-25 3-3 15
1-7 0-0 0
1-5 1-1 3
1-2 0-0 1
0-3 0-0 1
0-0 0-0, 0
29-78 12-17 452

"We've beat the best when
were at their best," Bryant
when the Tide finished their

P T
0 5
3 14
5 15
0 33
1 3
1 6
0 6
S0
2 8
2 0
1 0
1 2
0 0
0 0
16 92
P T
0 16
4 13
5 7
5 4
5 23
0 2
2 3
2 2
4 0
0 0
27 70

E
t
t
1
3
1

scored 33 points making 13 field goals

and seven free throws.

they
said
sea-

T ison Leads
Duke Five
To Victory

MICHIGAN
BALL STATE

40 52-92
33 37-79

SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Duke 98, virginia Tech 63
Indiana 81, Ohio University 70
Auburn 60, Georgia Tech 52
'Citadel 75, West Virginia 73
Davidson 95, Wake Forest 88
Virginia 72, William & Mary 58
Pittsburgh 83, Carnegie Tech 52
Wisconsin 76, Houston 65
North Carolina State 73, Furman 60
Manhattan 98, Southern Conn. 75
Notre Dame 99, Lewis 87
Minnesota 101, So. Dakota State 55
Cincinnati 80, George Washington 72
Iowa 93, South Dakota 68
Northwestern 95, Western Michigan8
Purdue 84, Detroit 81
Loyola (Chicago) 87, S.E. Missouri 83
DePaul 80, Northwest Missouri 60
Bradley 97, Northern Michigan 81
SMU 89, Oklahoma City 76
Duquesne 99, St. Francis (Pa) 83
Miami (Fla) 136, Tampa 119
Kansas 65, Arkansas 60
NBA
Los Angeles 118, Philadelphia 117
Boston 117, New York 113 (ovt)
Cincinnati 129, Detroit 106

about nine minutes to go the GREENSBORO, N.C. ()- The
Wolverines caught fire as Russell Duke Blue Devils, national run-
hit two long jumpers, and then ners-up to UCLA last season,
missed one only to have it smash- 'opened their basketball season
ed back in by a hard-driving with a convincing 98-63 victory
Oliver Darden, to bring it to 71-55. over Virginia Tech at the Greens-,
Pomey then got loose for a lay- boro Coliseum last night.'
un. was fouled and completed a The Southern Conference Gob-'
three-point play, and when Rus- heSoe vredCDukeranbattle.
sell connected on two shots in 20 lers gave favored Duke a battle.
seconds, a crowd of 4200 fans Trailing only 36-31, they pulled
came to its feet to cheer the Wol- within three points early in the
verines for their 19-point margin. second half, but the Blue Devils'
Craig Dill, the 6'10" sophomore rdefense kept Virginia Tech sopho-
center, helped put the icing on the more shooters outside and Duke'
cake as he hit for six points in the forged into a 10-point lead after
last three minutes and tallied the five minutes.j
final two of the evening with ten Jack Marin, junior forward, hit
seconds to go to round it off six straight points as Duke moved
at 92-70. to the 10-point spread for the first
All told, the Wolverines hit on time, but it was the overall play!
42.4 per cent of their shots, while of 6-foot-10 Hack Tison which
the Cardinals mustered a 37.2 per- kept the Virginia Tech forces up-
centage. Michigan, whom Hinga set. He led the scoring with 24
termed "just too big and strong," points, controlled both backboards
outrebounded Ball State 65-45. and blocked numerous shots.
Russell's play paralleled his Coach Vic Bubas found the bal-r
first college game, a year ago anced scoring which he had an-
against the same Cardinals when ticipated. Behind Tison's 24 points
he led all scorers with 30 points. were Bob Verga with 18, Marin's
81 The 6'5" junior star whom most 17 and Denny Ferguson's 10
preseason sages named as an All- 17indF o
American, showed very little sign
of his near-crippling injury sus-
tained at the end of last season.
The ankle trouble kept the Chi-
cago high school prodigy out of' Have Your Term
last year's final game, a playoff
for third place inrthe nation, and Papers typedh 
basketball tryouts. __Experts!.

TODAY,
4:10 P.M. - ANGELL HALL
AUDITORIUM A'
DR. J. EDWIN OUR
International Christian Leadership; Northern Baptist
Theological S e m i n a r y; Northwestern University
(M.A.); Oxford (D. Phil.); author of The Second
Evangelicd Awakening, Full Surrender, Can God -
and Faith that Makes Sense.
"It is not my purpose to marshall for anyone the
profoundest apologies of Christian philosophers, but
rather to recount in simple narrative some adven-
tures in thinking which put my own faith to the
test and confirmed it."
J. EDWIN ORR
(Faith that Makes Sense)
Sponsored by the University Reformed Church
Scooperation with the Office of Religious Affairs,
University of Michigan

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-Daily-Jim Lines
CENTER BILL BUNTIN LEAPS to sink a layup against Ball'
State. Buntin led the Wolverines in rebounds with 13. Before
fouling out, he tallied 15 points to finish second in scoring for

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Vol. XII November 1964
IN THIS ISSUE ..
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I BASKETBALL-WINTER KING
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