r, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DlAILY IvArlim QIVl t PAGE SEV I# M' Cagers Bump Butler, 80-70 BUCKEYES TROUNCED: Davidson Blasts OSU To End Streak, 95-73 imp, I I 4LI By TOM WEINBERG Special To The Daily INDIANAPOLIS - Michigan's fifth-ranked Wolverines broke a three year jinx against Butler and a 14-year dry spell in Butler's field house by edging past the Bulldogs 80-79 here last night. Cazzie Russell and Bill Buntin led the Wolverines to their fourth straight win without a loss with 25 and 23 points respectively. Rus- sell scored 19 in the first half, while Buntin dominated play with 19 in the second before he fouled out with 2:31 to go. The All-Big Ten center didn't miss a shot as he fired in 11 for 11 from the field. As a team, Michigan hit .561 while Butler was .429. The eventual 10-point margin was the smallest that Coach Dave Strack's crew had in the last 12 minutes. The Blue led at halftime by a 41-37 margin. When Buntin fouled out, Michigan held a 14- point margin and then coasted to the win. Strack was pleased with his team's performance. "This is toughest team we've played we did a good job. They're the and im- proving every game." Over in the Butler lockerroom, 35-year veteran coach Tony Hinkle called the Wolverines a "real good ball club. That Buntin is real rough and they just had too much height for us." Hinkle called this the "best of- fensive effort we've had all year," which included losses to Ohio State and Illinois. Michigan's height and rebound- ing strength proved to be too much for smaller Butler as they pulled down 52 to 36 for the Bull- dogs. Russell's 12, ten by big Oli- ver Darden, and Buntin's ten led the way off the boards. Real Quick Russell was all over the court, stealing three passes and driving WHAT IS THE PERFECT XMAS GIFT? You've heard or read about them-Now stop in and be amazed at this product's capability KLH MODEL 15 AMAZING LARGE SYSTEM SOUND OIL WALNUT CAB INETRY ALL TRANSISTOR-GARRAND CHANGER OR MODEL 11 PORTABLE STEREO HI F1 Only 28 lbs.-out performs them all 5-year warranty NOW IN STOCK AT Hi Fi Studio 1/2 block west of Washtnew on north side Look for Hi Fi on awning. NO 8-7942 SUPPLY LIMITED-RESERVE YOUR'S NOW through for baskets. On one score, Russell took the pass from out of bounds all the way down court, right through the entire Butler team to the basket where he dunk- ed the ball to the amazement of. 7780 disappointed Butler fans. In addition to his own 11 bas- kets, Russell assisted Buntin on five and Jim Myers and Cantrell for one each. Buntin turned in an amazing shooting display, not missing any from the floor while holding But- ler's 6'6" center Jeff Blue to 17 points and only eight rebounds. Best Player "Blue is the best player we've seen this year," Strack comment- ed. Blue hit at six of 13 shots and led Butler in the scoring column. The Wolverines played a slower game than they have in the past, working loose for only one fast break in the game. Myers Downed Myers, Michigan's 6'8" forward, was decked by Blue in the second half but recovered quickly as he came back 10 minutes later to replace Buntin. Myers was third in scoring with 13. Strack used 11 players in the game, but missed the spark of hustling forward Larry Tregoning, who didn't make the trip because of an attack of the flu. The Wolverines flew back last night after the game and will pre- pare to meet Western Michigan Saturday night at Yost FieldI House. High Gear By The Associated Press COLUMBUS-Ambitious David- son shattered Ohio State's home court victory streak of 50 games last night with a 95-73 basket- ball upset. The Wildcats from North Caro- lina, shooting a sizzling 59 per cent for the game, opened up an 11-point bulge at intermission and were never headed. The setback for the Buckeyes was their first since March 7, 1959, when Purdue won 93-87. Davidson, scoring its fourth straight truimph, dominated the contest in every department, us- ing a fast break for easy baskets. The Buckeyes, eighth-ranked nationally, led onl once and that was by a 1-0 count on All-America Gary Bradds' free throw. Then Dick Snyder, 6-foot-5 sophomore from North Canton, Ohio, dropped in a basket that gave the Wildcats a lead they never relinquished. * * * NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Undefeat- ed Vanderbilt upset third-ranked Duke 97-92 in overtime last night. . Vandy's John Ed Miller dumped in 39 points, 10 in the five-min- ute extra period. The Commo- dores jumped to a 16-point early lead and led 48-36 at halftime. A rally featuring Duke's Jay Buckley and Jeff Mullins enabled the Blue Devils to overtake the Commodores and the remainder of the game was nip and tuck. Mullins sanks a jump shot from the head of the foul circle with four seconds remaining to tie the game 85-85. Duke's Hack Tison scored quick- ly at the start of the overtime but Miller and Wayne Calvert popped in back-to-back -baskets to put Vandy in front again. Tison's hook tied it 89-89 and then Miller went to work. ...rw U- B'NAI B'RITH H ILLEL FOUNDATION For Tickets . . The box office in the Athlet- ic Administration Building will openat 8 a.m. tomorrow, in or- der to issue tickets for Satur- day's basketball game against Western Michigan. The game starts at 8 p.m. Tickets for Michigan's three home games during the Christ- mas vacation will be issued to- gether on Friday, December 20, 8 a.m. at the Athletic Building ticket office. This includes the, contests against Duke, Decem- ber 21; Detroit, December 31, and Northwestern, January 4. FINAL SABBATH SERVICE OF THE SEMESTER FRIDAY, DEC. 13, 7:30 P.M. WI LLIAM PRESENT CHAPEL 1429 H ill Street i k CAZZIE RUSSELL . .. scores 25 rI 4 L I . " Darden Myers Bun tin Russell Cantrell Pomey Herner Clawson Thompson Ludwig Greenwold Totals Sanders Iwema Blue Shade Ferrin Chapman Fledderjohn Knight Totals MICHIGAN BUTLER MICHIGAN G 3-11 6-13 11-11 11-20; 3-31 2-51 0-01 0-01 1-21 0-11 0-01 37-66 BUTLER F 1-3 1-2 1-3 3-5 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 6-17 R 10 6 10 12 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 521 P T 47? 3 13 5 23 0 25 2 6 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 15 80 Coming Soon It won't be long before the holiday gift-giving, and party- ing will have come to an end, and the time for making New Year's resolutions will be here. This New Year's don't waste your time on silly resolutions you'll be sure to break. Make ONE good one-join the Michi- gan Daily Sports Staff!!! To assure yourself of the happiest of New Year's, con- tact Mike Block, in charge of Sports personnel, at The Daily, 420 Maynard. "I told mom I was going to Europe Special Student Flights 18 DAY EXCURSION BASEL (Switzerland) to NAIROBI (Kenya) including stopover in Carlo & Luxor $285.00 ROUND TRIP (regularly $670.00) Three Plans to choose from: (a) Transportation only. (b) Fly'n Drive (c) All inclusive tour For further Information, cotadt MARVAR11 TRAM~ 1ERVISE1 191' fll -' . '4,* y'.. 1 : : G F R P T 5-14 2-2 3 2 12 3-9 1-1 2 0 7 6-13 5-11 8 3 17 2-5 1-2 4 0 5 7-15 0-0 7 4 14 7-13 1-2 7 3 15 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 30-70 10-18 36 14 70 41 39-80 37 33-70 t I Scores 1 Y; A- 4--- S.F. A. brings to Ann Arbor a collection of Merry Chistmas GIFTS FOR HER Chosen from Saks Fifth Avenue's famed women's shops-a gala new selection of very exciting gift ideas to wish a lady a Merry Christmas.' We invite all the Santas at the University of Michigan to choose from our delightful list-including accessories such as scarves, hosiery and perfumes as well as casual shoes, small leather items and dresses, coats, suits and sportswear from our Young Circle for Young Juniors and Young Elite Shops: And the gift will naturally mean more to her when it's from Saks Fifth Avenue.. THE UNIVERSITY SHOPS SAKS FIFTII ATENUE 332 South State Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL MICHIGAN 80, Butler 70 Davidson 95, Ohio State 73 Vanderbilt 97, Duke 92 Bradley 92, Arizona State 85 Navy 73, Gettysburg 52 Army 70, Albright 44 Colgate 90, St. Lawrence 82 Hlarvard 64, Northeastern 61 Tennessee 55, Sewannee 31 Temple 66, Lehigh 38 Penn 94, Swarthmore 45 Holy Cross 91, St. Anselm's 75 Fordham 69, Yale 64 Louisville 70, LaSalle 60 Kent State 88, Baldwin-Wallace 72 NHL Chicago 6, New York 2 Detroit 3, Toronto 1 NBA Boston 104, St. Louis 95 Cincinnati 127, Detroit 107 Philadelphia 113, New York 103 Paddleballers Place Second Two Michigan graduate stu- dents, David Torok and Harry De- tweiler, captured second place in the doubles competition of the third annual National Paddleball Championships. The tournament was held at the Flint YMCA, Dec. 6-8. It was the second time that Torok has occupied the runner-up position. Last year at Madison he teamed with Jim Tenney only to lose out in the finals. Both Torok and Detweiler have won all-campus sports honors. In 1961 and 1962, Torok was runner- up all-campus athlete to his room- mate, Robert Mulder. He took the I-M paddleball title in his senior year. As a freshman he was on the football squad, but a shoulder dislocation prevented his return to the sport. Last year Detweiler took the paddleball championship, and when Torok returned to the Uni- . vmuiny. m, Ia and then found out how to include Africa'. 2310 MASS. AVE., CAMBRIDGE 38, MASS. 1?7 404 r§ I) § § I § One of the many fine shirts that are characteristic of our quality throughout our Ladies' Department. For Christmas we suggest the best for that Lady of yours. LADIES' SHIRTS-many styles and fabrics From $6.50 LADIES' SWEATERS-Cardigans and pullovers From $14.50 LADIES' SKIRTS-Shetland fabrics in plains and plaids From $21.00 CHRISTMAS HOURS: Open Mon.-Wed. and Friday nites till 8:30 r tE. fi. ; ' 6> ' BILL BUNTIN .*. 23 more !-- I versity this team. year, they formed a i holiday/ time... " I pleasure time f} . V1 1l I I ._.: . I I