', JANUARY 13, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY JANUARY 13 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY )hio State Hands ' First Big Ten Defeat :fII '/ radds Hits 33 for Bucks; den-Point Deficit Overcome GENT LEADS 75-68 WIN: Spartans Squelch Wisconsin By MIKE BLOCK Special To The Daily COLUMBUS-Michigan's basket- ball team gave it all they had, but it wasn't quite enough, as they lost a thriller to Ohio State last night, 68-66. The Wolverines led most of the, way, but succumbed to a rush by the Buckeyes late in the second half. They are now 2-1 in con- ference play and 10-2 overall. Ohio State has the same record. Michigan returns home tomor- row. night to face Minnesota. Ahead To Stay The Buckeyes went ahead to stay 55-54 with 6:45 to go in the game after Michigan had twice built up ten-point leads. Substi- tute forward Tom Bowman did the trick with a layup. The Bucks built up a seven- point lead with only three minutes left, and threatened to run away with the game. Two minutes ear- lier, Michigan center Bill Buntin Lad fouled out for the first time this season, and the Wolverines' rebound strength was diminished. But they weren't out yet, and they showed it by narrowing the gap to 66-63 with 50 seconds left on a jump shot by John Ooster- baan. A few seconds later, OSU threw away the ball and Michi- gan took it right down, the effort culminating in a short jump shot by captain Tom Cole. Attempt Stall With 32 seconds remaining Ohio State attempted to go into a stall and the Michigan strategy was to foul the Buckey center Gary Bradds. However, Bradds sank two free throws and Michigan had the ball three paints behind with only 11 seconds left. With seven seconds to go, Cole attempted a shot from under the basket but was fouled by Bradds. Almost Cole Tregoning Buntin Cantrell Herner Oosterbaan Pomey Harris Totals MICHIGAN G F 6-10 5-6 2-8 0-1 5-6 3-4 7-16 1-2 3-5 4-6 t 1-5 0-1 1-1 0-i 0-1 1-2 26-6114-23 OHIO STATE G F ' 1-4 1-3 0-3 1-1 13-24 9-12 8-20 0-2 5-11 0-0 1-3 0-0 1-6 1-2 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 28-73 12-21 29 TE 25 McDonald Doughty Bradds Riesbeck Rickets Devoe Bowman Taylor Brown Totals MICHIGAN OHIO STA7 T Rb. 17 5 4 12 15 13 15 3 10 2 2 4 2 0 1 0 66 47 T Rb. 3 2 1 6 33 15 16 4 10 3 2 1 3 10 0 0 0 0 68 4 37-66 43-68 He sank the first attempt but missed the second, and Bradds cleared the boards and heaved the ball far downcourt for the ball game. Slow Start The game started very slowly with both teams being very cold from the floor. It only began to warm up towards the end of the first half. Michigan led 29-19 with only one minute to go in the first stan- za, but the Buckeyes closed strong with six points in the final 60 seconds. The Wolverines increased the margin to 49-39 with seven minutes gone in the second period, when Ohio State began its move. Sell-Out Crowd A wildly cheering sell-out crowd of 13,497 saw the game, which was OSU's 43rd straight win wt home. Bradds easily out-distanced all scorers with 33 tallies, and out- rebounded Buntin 15-13. However, he was able to get a rebound ad- vantage only after Buntin left the game. Cole was Michigan's top scorer with 17, followed by Buntin and Bob Cantrell with 15 apiee. Hot- shot Dick Riesbeck had 16 for the home team. Taylor Praises Ohio State coach Fred Taylor praised Michigan by saying that they were "much more difficult to defense than evertbefore. "And that little Cantrell just killed us," he added. Cantrell had made a habit of sinking 40-foot jump shots to keep the Wolverines in the game. Strack Proud Michigan coach Dave Strack commented, "I was prod of our team. I thought our kids did all right. They fought Ohio State right down to the wire." Remarking on first-half play Strack said, "Both teams were cold on their shooting. We gave away a ten-point lead near the end of the half, but overall the mistakes of both teams evened out." Thinking ahead to the February 16 contest with Ohio State at Yost Field House, Strack said, "Don't count us out yet." Gophers Next For Cagers Michigan's cagers take on Min- nesota, even up in the Big Ten with a 1-1 mark, here Monday night at 8:00. The Gophers rolled over Iowa Saturday afternoon, 83-58, on some hot shooting by guards Bob Bateman and Terry Kunze, and fell to Ohio State by two points the weekend before. Mel Northway, 6'8" center, holds down the Minnesota pivot spot, with the team's leading scorer Eric Magdanz and sharpshooter Tom McGrann at the forward posts. Mc xrann hit on 10 of 11 field goal attempts against Ohio State for a .909 mark. SSCORES NHL Toronto 2, Detroit 1 Montreal 7, Boston 2 NBA Detroit 146, Syracuse 115 WRESTLING Indiana 21, Purdue 8 GYMNASTICS Northern Illinois 57, West. Illinois 55 Wisconsin 73, Ball State 39 Wisconsin 67, Chicago 45 Minnesota 81, Chicago Illinois 31 SWIMMING Minnesota 73, Illinois 32 BASKETBALL Michigan State 75, Wisconsin 68 Illinois 106, Purdue 82 Penn 60, Yale 50 Washington 62, Southern Calif. 61 Duke 78, Clemson 67 Cincinnati 67, Tulsa 57 Notre Dame 105, Detroit 70 Mich. Tech 86, St. Norbert (Wis) 73 Wake Forest 76, Virginia Tech 63 Iowa State 55, Kansas 51 Maryland 67, Navy 61 Kansas State 66, Nebraska 53 Seton Hall 81, Fairleigh Dickinson 63 Miami (Ohio) 62, Bowling Green 57 West Virginia 100, G. Washington 97 N.C. State 71, South Carolina 62 Auburn 81, Florida 56 By The Associated Press MADISON, Wis. - Michigan State upset the favored Wisconsin Badgers yesterday 75-68 for the Spartans' first Big Ten basketball victory of the season. Pete Gent led the way with 19 points for the winners as the cold- shooting Badgers dropped their first conference game at home. Both teams now are 1-1 in Big Ten play. With Bill Berry and Jack Lamers setting the pace, the Spar- tans took an 8-0 lead before a jump shot by Wisconsin's Jim Bohen gave the Badgers their first score. Wisconsin pulled in front 25-24 with seven minutes left in the first half and at one point held a 31-25 lead. But Michigan State recaptured the advantage 36-34 as the first half ended. The second half was a see-saw affair until Ted Williams, playing his first game for the Spartans this year, scored on a layup to make the count 59-58. The Badgers never were able to catch Michigan State after that as Gent's two baskets and five free throws sewed up the game for the Spartans. It was Michigan State's second, victory against six losses in over- all play this season. The Badgers now are 7-4 on the season. Jack Brens shared scoring hon- points. S *, * * Illini Crush Purdue CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - With six players scoring in double figures, fifth ranked Illinois -ran up its highest basketball tally of the sea- son yesterday in blasting Purdue 106-82 for a third straight Big Ten victory. The Illini, boosting their over- all record to 11-1, grabbed a 6-0 lead as Purdue went three min- utes without scoring and kept padding it out. At the half it was 44-32 after Purdue, in one span, went 11 minutes without retriev- ing a rebound. From then on it was just a question of how many points Il- linois would roll up as a total of 12 players saw action. Reserve Bogie Redmon scored all 18 of his points for the Illini in the last 10 minutes. Others in double figures as Il- linois hit 44 baskets in 88 shots for a .500 percentage were Dave Downey 22, Bill Small 15, Bill Burwell and Skip Thoren each 12 and Tal Brody 10. * * * Gophers Win, 83-58 MINNEAPOLIS-Bob Bateman and Terry Kunze fired a second half Minnesota burst that swamp- ed Iowa 83-58 in a regionally tele- vised Big Ten basketball game yes- terday. .Minnesota led all of the first half and was in front 38-34 at in- termission, but a brief Hawkeye spurt early in the second half gained Iowa a momentary 40-40 tie. Then Kunze hit a jumper from the side and Bateman drove un- der for two layups to send Min- nesota winging to victory. The Gophers continued to mount an ever widening margin, with the final 25 point spread their biggest lead. -Daily-Bruce Taylor LE ADS WOLVERINES - Captain and forward Tom Cole, shown hev against Northwestern, topped the Michigan scoring last night as the Wolverines fell to Ohio State, 68-66. Cole swished 17 points. Gymnasts Score Dual Victory; Iwa and Indiana Easily Beaten ors with Gent. Each scored Special To The Daily Mi, :chigan's gymnastics team won both ends of what can only be call@6f a gymnastics version of the doub leheader, a double dual meet, at Bl oomington yesterday. Th victims of the defending Big "'en champions were Iowa, 70-41. and Indiana, 81-30. The Hawl ;.eyes of Iowa salvaged some- thing, for their efforts with a 73- 38 wi over the Hoosiers. Iowa Tough Ioi va, as expected, provided most of tb te competition for the Wolver- inen . George Hery and Glenn Gai- lis PHiked up the lion's share of Iowa's points, the only other Iowa man placing being Pete Droz- dowit ; who took third in the side K Double Fl tEE EXERCISE-1. Spicer (M) 86.5, 2. Woodward (Ind) 86, 3. Fow- ler :Lescari (M) 85. TI tAMPOLINE--1. Erwin (8) 87.5, 2. S ienders (M) 86.5, 3. Fowler (Ind) 85. Sl IDE HORSE-1. Lascari (M) 93.5, 2. H 3rnds (M) 82, 3. Woodward (Ind) 75. HI GH BAR-1. Frecska (M) 87.5, 2. La rose (M) 87, 3. Hynds (M) 83. PA RALLEL BAR-il. Lascari (M) 95, 2 Larose (M) 87, 3. Fowler (Ind) 86. SI.JLL RINGS-1. Larose (M) 91, 2. H;y nds (M) 85, 3. Woodward (Ind) 78. TVJ MBLING-1. Bolten (M) 90, 2. horse. Gil Larose squeaked out a win over Hery in the opening event, floor exercise, 88.5 to 87.5. Barry Spicer took third with 86.5 points. Hery came right back, however, in the trampoline event outpoint- ing Michigan's highly touted sophomores, Gary Erwin and Fred Sanders 89 to 87.5 respectively. Lescari Shines At this point in the meet Gailis took over for Iowa with seconds in the side horse and the high bar and a first in the still rings on an extremely good performance which the judges rated at 94.5 points, 100 is perfect. However, Arno Lescari for Michigan was the real hero through the middle events. Lescari took three first with a 93.5-point performance in the side horse, 93 points in the' high bar and 95 points in the par- allel bar. Michigan fashioned a sweep in the tumbling event with Phil Bol- ton, Mike Henderson and Barry Spicer doing the honors. Indiana lists only six men on its roster and offered only token resistance for Michigan and Iowa. Because in a double dual meet such as this was all events are run simultaneously Indiana was left with nothing but the table scraps. Chief scrapman for Indiana was Jim Woodward, who picked up three thirds in the sidehorse, rings and tumbling, and a second in floor exercise with 85 points. Ron Fowler for Indiana placed- be- hind Erwin and Sanders in the tramp event AUSTI N DIAMOND CORPORATION Read and Use Daily Classifieds 191 Bateman finished with 25 points, 17 of them in fueling the second half rout. Kunze added 17 and Tom McGrann 12 for Minnesota. High for Iowa was Dave Roach with 15. The win evened Minnesota's conference record at 1-1, while Iowa is winless in three Big Ten, starts. Bateman, who hit 10 of 13 field shots, took up the slack of cold shooting by Gopher scoring ace Eric Magdanz, who could hit only 4 of 17 shots. \p I - MRS. E. STRACHAN 1415 Cambridge Road NO 5-7953 1209 South U. 663-7151 HAWIITOUR- SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS 56 DAYS .. $589 $8ax Attend University ofeHawaii summer session. Includes jet roundtrip be- tween West Coast and Hawaii, resi. dence accommodations, and the great- est diversification of dinners, parties, shows, cruises, sightseeing events, beach activities, and cultural enter- tainment; plus all necessary to r serv- ices. Steamship passage and neighbor island visits available at adjusted tour rates. 1963 "Big Summer in Hawaii"- the biennial year of the Tranis-Pacif ic Yacht Race from Los Angeles to Hawaii. ORIENT TOUR SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS 67 DAYS-..... $1989 San Francisco State College summer session program. Hawaii, Japan, For. mosa, Hong !tong, Philippines, Viet- nam, Thailand, and Singapore'- fab- ulous program for sophisticated tray. elers whose intellect, adventurous spirit, and previous travel make them ready for one of their most exciting travel experiences.Includes combina- tion steamship-air travel between West Coast andOrient, plus all first class services ashore - hotels, all meals, sightseeing, all tips, and the ,most extensive schedule of special dinners, cosmopolitan entertainment, evening events, and social functions; plus all necessary tour services. Also available -21 day extension Around the World Study Tour; 3 university credits. SO. AMERICA SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS 45 DAYS ..... 1799 San Francisco State College summer session program. Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uru- guay, and Brazil-highlighted by ex- cursions to the Andean highlands the lost cities of the Incas, Iguassu Falls, and Brasilia; a great educational and adventurous experience. Includes air roundtrip from Miami, and very best hotels, meals, sightseeing, evening activities, social functions, and spe- cial events; plus all essential tour services. I OPEN TODAY SUNDAY 1 2-6 P.M. 2 EINSTEIN'S THEORY OF RELATIVITY I 1 1 Murchison, Jones Win Bo6ston Meet BOSTON RI') - Pint-sized Ira M'irchison of the Chicago Track Club won the 50-yard dash in 5.5 seconds Saturday night in the Boston Knights of Columbus Games .~ the first meet of the strife-torn indoor track season. With the exception of John Be- litza of the University of Mary- land, no colleges were represent- ed at the meet by edict of the National Collegiate Athletic 'As- sociation. Belitza, a pole vaulter who had done 15 foot, 81/4 inches, said merely that he was follow- ing university orders. However, it was understood that Athletic Director Bill Cobey had decided to go along with the NCAA ban, but was overruled by the uni- versity athletic council. NITMDA Will Continue Card If AAU Okays BOSTON (P) - The National Indoor Track Meet Directors As- sociation voted yesterday to con- tinue its regular winter schedule "solely" under the sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union. In a statement, the association said it would continue to welcome the entries of colleges and uni- versities, which currently arebar- red. Te AAU is feuding with the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation over sanctioning rights in track and field. The Eastern Col- legiate Athletic Conference has urged its 134 member schools to stay out of the indoor meets un- less they are sanctioned by the U.S. Track and Field 'Federation, which is backed by the NCAA. Victory Henderson '(M), Woodward (M) 87. FLOOR EXERCISE-1. Larose (M) 88.5, 2. Hery (Iowa) 87.5, 3. Spicer (M) 86.5. TRAMPOLINE-i1.Hery (Iowa) 89, 2. Erwin (M) 87.5, 3. Sanders (M) 86.5. SIDE HORSE-1. Lascari (M) 93.5, 2. Gailis (Iowa) 90.5, 3. Drozdowicz (Iowa) 79.5. HIGH BAR-i. Lascari (M) 95, 2. (tie) Hynds (M), Larose (M) 87. PARALLEL BAR-1. Gailis (Iowa) 94.5, 2, Larose (M) 91, 3. Hynds (M) 85. TUMBLING-1. Bolton (M) 90, 2. Henderson (M) 88, 3. Spicer (M) 81.5. 'I Our HAIRCUTTING and STYLING METHODS will please you. Try us! -tonsorial queries invited- The Dascola Barbers Near the Michigan Theatre I ANN ARBOR'S GOING-OUT-OF-BUSI NESS PERMIT No. 18 GIVES YOU THE CHANCE TO GET A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME E=MC2 SQUARE DEAL (that even relatives in the business could not get for you) ""j - I rr = SHOE S ALE§ MEN'S STYLES ONLY Our mid-winter clearance of Men's quality footwear - All shoes taken from our regular stocks of Johnston & Murphy . . . French- § Shriner & British Imports. Styles include wing-tip brogues, plain toes, chukka boots in both black and brown, and moccasin toes. Save at least $5 on every pair of shoes on ~sale.§ § § The shoes are divided into four groups ..-. "$995._$1295._$1795._$295 Need Slippers or Leisure Sox? 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