six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



I

L)SU Cagers
,ucas, Siegfried Lead
.uckeyes to 76-54 W in

Trounce

NYU

In

NCAA

Semi-Finals


World's Record Broken
By Hayes Jones in Dash

SAN FRANCISCO (P) - Ohio
State's Buckeyes, paced by All-
America Jerry Lucas and unsung
Larry Siegfried, won their way
into the finals of the NCAA bas-
ketball championships last night
with a convincing 76-54 triumph
over New York University.
The Big Ten champions play
the winner of theCaion-i-
cinnati semifinal in the title game
tonight.
A crowd of 14,500 jammed the
Cow Palace and watched the Ohio
State fast break offense grab an
8-0 lead in the first 21/2 minutes.
Only once were the Buckeyes
threatened-late in the first half
when the margin was cut to two
points.
Lucas Scores 19
But the 6-8 sophomore Lucas
paced Ohio State in a first half
spurt to a 37-28 halftime advan-
tage. With 61/ minutes in the
game left, the Violets of NYU
were 19 points behind and virtu-
ally in rout. Lucas scored 19
poinlts. His average is 27.
Siegfried, the play-maker of
this year's club, after being the
team's high scorer a year ago,
also had 19.
Ohio State poured it on in the
last part of the second half. They
dominated the boards and won
easily, 96-54.
Leading scorer for the losers was
5-8 Russ Cunnnigham, who hit
four field goals and six free throws
for 14.
Lucas built his 19 on nine field
goals and a free throw. He hit
from the outside and on tip ins in
showing his variety of shots.
Siegfried scored seven field goals
and five free throws.
Bench Strength
Ohio State proved its strength
when it brought Dick Furry off
the bench in the second half and
he promptly scored 10 points. The
victory was the Buckeyes 24th
against three losses and NYU's
fourth defeat in 26 games.
The youthful Buckeyes left three
sophomores in their lineup. Sieg-
fried early in the week drew praise
from Coach Fred Taylor for the
"good of the team." He referred
to the playmaker role in which
Larry didn't do as much shooting
as last year. But tonight he was
hitting baskets as well as directing
the attack.
Field goals by John Havlicek,
Joe Roberts and Lucas plus free
throws by Lucas and Roberts
Bradley Plays
Providence
In -NIT Fials
NEW YORK (P)-The Bradley
Braves and Chet Walker, quickly
recovering from their drugged-
drink scare of Thursday night, will
meet the unseeded but enthusiastic
Providence Friars today in the
final game of the National Invi-
tational Basketball Tournament.
Prior to the televised final
(NBC-TV, 4 P.M., EST), their
semifinal victims, St. Bonaventure
and Utah State, will decide third
place in the tournament.
Walker, Bradley's 6'6" sopho-
more center, became ill after
drinking a glass of orange juice
mysteriously delivered to his ho-
tel room before Thursday night's
82-71 semifinal victory over St.
Bonaventure. He said it tasted
queer.
The juice was brought to Walk-
er's room by a young man posing
as a bellboy, who told him it had
been ordered by Osborn. The
coach denied he had sent it. An-
other glass of juice, untouched by
Walker's roommate Al Saunders,
was sent to a police labgoratory for
analysis. No trace of drugs or

poison was found.
Walker had become nauseated
before games at other times and
the doctor said the scare over the
possibility that the drink had
been drugged probably made his
condition worse.
He was able to play only 23
minutes against St. Bonaventure
but scored 27 points, high for his
team.

swept Ohio State to its early 8-0
lead. It was 17-7 before NYU be-
gan narrowing the margin.
Al Barden's field goal started a
comeback by Sanders that brought
the Violets up to 24-26 as Cun-
ningham droppea a 20-footer.
Then Lucas and Siegfried took
over in building the 9-point half-
time advantage.
O Coach Disatisfied
OSU Coach Fred Taylor was
anything but satisfied with his
team's performance.
"I don't believe we played our
best game," the youthful coach
commented in the dressing room.
"NYU, of course, is a better ball
club than they showed. We didn't
run as well as we can."
"We can't afford to give the ball
away tonight as much as we did
last night."
Taylor credited his All America
sophomore Jerry Lucas with play-
ing "a heck of a defensive game"
and he had praise for Tom Sand-
ers, the 6-6 jumping jack of the
losers.
"That kid (Sanders) has the
best moves as a rebounder I've
seen," Taylor added.

CLEVELAND P)- - Hayes Jones
of Eastern Michigan romped over
the 50-yard high hurdles in 5.9
seconds for a world record last
night in the 20th Knights of
Columbus Games as he defeated
Lee Calhoun, 1956 Olympic victor,
for the seventh straight time.
Jones' mark erased the six-sec-
ond record set by Harrison Dillard
of Cleveland in 1953 at Philadel-
phia and tied twice since-once
by Rod Perry of Penn State and
once by Calhoun.
Dillard, who saw his record go
out of the books, presented the
winner's medal to Jones. Calhoun
was second in the lightning-fast
heat, a yard off the pace. Willie
May of the Chicago Track Club
was third, Steve Dormach of Notre
Dame fourth.
Yale's great two-mile relay team
came up with the fastest time ever
recorded on a 12-lap indoor track,
7:34.8, not far off the world record
of 7:33.9 set by Seton Hall on an
11-lap oval in 1942 at New York.
Manhattan was second, and
Michigan third. James Stack, run-
ning second for Yale, came from

SAME STORY - Hayes Jones
(above) won his seventh indoor
race in the hurdles against 1956
Olympic champ Lee Calhoun
(right). The Eastern Michigan
ace also set another world record
en route to victory. He won by
a yard.

third place on the next to last
of his laps to open up a 15-yard
lead, Ed Slowik make it 30 yards,
and Tom Carroll's great anchor
opened the gap to 50 yards.
George Kerr, fine middle-dis-,
tance star, anchored Illionois to
victory in the university mile relay
in 3:20.8, more than two seconds
off the meet record. Yale was sec-
ond and Michigan third, as both,
were timed in 3:22.
Central Michigan ripped more
than 21/2 seconds off the College
Division two-mile relay event with
a sparkling 3:21.1 as Dave Myers
anchored with a 49.5 quarter. Cen-
tral State of Wilberforce, Ohio,
was second in 3:24.2, followed by
Loyola, Buffalo State and Wayne
State.
Bragg Wins
Don Bragg of Philadelphia's
Shanahan Catholic Club breezed
to a 15 feet, 5-inch victory in the
pole vault as expected, breaking
Bob Gutowski's meet record by an
inch. Bragg failed in three at-.
tempts to set a world mark at 16
feet. Gutowski, of the Marines,
did not compete, and Mel
Schwartz of the Marines finished
second at 15 feet.
Laszlo Tabori of the Santa Clara
Valley Youth Center won the two-
mile by 50 yards over Max Truex
of the Air Force, after they had
stayed within a step of each other
for three-quarters of the way.
Tabori did it in 8:51.6, as he won
the event for the third time in a
row.
,,Olympic Bound?
Jim Beatty of the Santa Clara
Valley Youth Center, grooming for
the Olympics, won the mile run by
20 yards over Ed Moran of the
New York Athletic Club in 4:07.1.
Great Britain's Brian Hewson,
who set the pace through seven
laps, wound up third. Jim Bowers,
the Big Ten champ from Illinois
was fourth and Doug Carroll of
Eastern Michigan flfth.


TOM OSTERLAND
* leads qualifiers

NCAA TOURNAMENT:
Denver Icers Win; Face Tech in Finals

Michigan Man
Leads NCAA
Tramp Event
Special to The Daily
Michigans Tom Osterland has
placed first in rebound tumbling
after the first day of the NTCAA
gymnastics tournament being held
at Penn State.
Osterland placed second earlier
this season in the Big Ten cham-
pionships. He currently is in first
with 92.5 points, seven ahead of
second place Jim McCurdy of Iowa.
Another 'M' gymnast, Rich
Montpetit, placed ninth in the all-
around competition in a field of
34. In addition, he also qualified
for the finals today in the parallel
bars event.
Ten men are qualified in each of
the preliminary events for today's
finals when the team champion-
ship will be determined.
Defending champion Penn State
is leading in the team scores after
the first day with 22 points. Mich-
igan, with Osterland and Mont-
petit's performances, is now in
sixth place with two points.

Warriors Win;
Even Playoffs
With Celtics
PHILADELPHIA (MP)-Wilt (The
Stilt) Chamberlain unleashed both
his fists and his famous dunk shot
last night in leading the Phila-
delphia Warriors to a 115-110 vic-
tory over the Boston Celtics, even-
ing at one game apiece the best
of seven National Basketball Assn.
Eastern Division Finals.
The T1", 250-lb. Chamberlain
scored 29 points and did his usual
tremendous rebounding job but the
big excitement for a record 12,581
fans was when he squared off In
a fight with 220-lb. Tom Hein-
sohn.
The fisticuffs, nearly precipitat-
ing a free-for-all, errupted in the
second quarter after the two play-
ers banged into each other. Cham-
berlain, who has been urged many.
times by Warriors' Coach Neil
Johnston to swing back at his
many tormentors, charged after
Heinsohn. The two stood toe-to-
toe and slugged it out before play-
ers from both teams, the officials
and police restored order.
Chamberlain, with 12 points in
the first period, got the Warriors
off in front and, except for an
early change of leads and a dead-
lock at 41 in the second quarter,
Philadelphia led all the way.
The Warriors, who finished sec-
ond in regular season play and
earned the right to meet the Celtics
in the Eastern Finals with a pre-
liminary playoff victory over Syra-
cuse, led at every postr-31-27 at
the end of the first quarter, 83-53
at the half, 90-85 at the three-
quarter mark.
Chamberlain received scoring
help from Paul Arizin, who led
both teams with 30 points. Hein-
sohn's 28, including his first seven
tries from the field topped the
Boston scoring.
The Celtics obviously felt the
effect of a poor night by the vet-
eran Bob Cousy who managed only
six field goals on 27 tries.

BOSTON (A) - Denver had to
pull all stops for a 6-4 victory over
Boston University last night in
their semi-final game of the 13th
NCAA Hockey Tournament.
Paul Josephson sparked the
Pioneers with two goals and an
assist.
Denver, the pre-tourney favorite,
meets Michigan Tech in an all-
western final tonight. BU clashes
State Semi-Finals
CLASS A
Lansing Sexton 62, Grand
Rapids South 50
Pontiac Central 66, Detroit
Aust 59 (overtime)
CLASS B
Grand Rapids Godwin Heights
74, Ludington 73 (overtime)
Detroit Holy Redeemer 72,
Flint Bendle 54
CLASS C
Grand Rapids Lee 61, Detroit
St. Thomas 55
Banger 54, Gwinn 49
CLASS D
Bath 53, Flint Hoover 45
Baraga 53, Bridgman 51

with St. Lawrence in the afternoon
consolation test at the arena.
A crowd of 4.904 howled in glee
as senior center Bob Marquis from
Montreal scored twice to keep BU
deadlocked with Denver 2-2 at the
end of the first period.
They watched BU sophomore

goalie Barry Urbanski make 18
of his sensational 39 saves in the
secondperiod but the Pioneers
broke through.
It was Josephson, junior center
from Birch Hills, Sask., who put
the Pioneers in front to stay, 3-2,
at 14:40 of the middle session'when

College Ice Mentors Suggest
Denver for NCAA Title Site

he lifted a 15 foot blast over Ur-
banski's shoulder into the left
corner.
Josephson had taken John Mac-
millan's faceoff pass.
Bill Masterson and Martin Howe
each contributed two assists to the
Denver cause.
Dave Macleod and Bill McCor-
mick tallied for BU in the third
period to close to 5-4 but Conrad
Colie of Regina, Sask., got the in-
surance tally.
Exhibition
Baseball
Detroit 7, St. Louis 6
Milwaukee 7, New York 4
Cleveland 11, Boston 6
Philadelphia 1, Cincinnatti 0
Chicago (N) 5, San Francisco 2
Los Angeles vs Pittsburgh (rain)
Baltimore vs Washington (rain)
Chicago (A) vs Kansas City (rain)

BOSTON (P) - The American
College Hockey Coaches Assn. yes-
terday recommended the Univer-
sity of Denver as the site for the
1961 NCAA Tournament and a
change in format of the cham-
pionships.
The Association moved to in-
sure an east vs west final for fu-
ture tournaments. It recommended
that In the first round next year
an eastern team face another east-
ern club while two western teams
would be pitted against each
other.


The coaches also appointed a'
five-man committee to study the
problem of the heavy percentage
of Canadian players on some
American college hockey teams.
The committee is headed by
Murray Murdoch of Yale and in-
cludes Tony Frasca of Michigan
State, George Menard of St. Law-
rence, Jim Fullerton of Brown
and Minnesota's John Mariucci.
Their study will consider the
amateur rating of some Canadians
who possibly are being paid for
playing north of the border.

The lout of 20
that didnt get smoked


Daily Classifieds
Bring Results

H e U nifo r - One look at her and you know she's an officer in the United States
Army. Her uniform gives it away-and she doesn't mind a bit!
Because it's her passport to prestige .., the distinctive sign of a
Th e zExlusive Executive Model- -.- young executive in the Women's Army Corps. Wherever she goes-
Tailored To Fit The Finest and it might be anywhere from Heidelbcrg to Honolulu!-she knows
that uniform will bring respect and recognition.
/. F
"V

Nave a WORLD o/FI NI
rtave with lITA
-' \L , a Unbehvabe tow Co
u.. pt. $675

T here's a lot of satisfaction in pointing out something good to a friend. That's why
it often happens that one cigarette out of a pack of Dual Filter Tareytons never does
get smoked.
People break it open to demonstrate its unique Dual Filter containing Activated
Charcoal. They may not know why it works so well, but they do know this: It delivers
far more than high filtration ... it brings out the best taste of the best tobaccos-as
no single filter can!
Try a pack of Tareytons. We believe the extra pleasure they bring will soon have
you passing the good word to your friends.
HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:

She doesn't have time to get smug about it, though-her uniform
demands as much from her as she does from it! She's got to keep on
her toes. She's got to show initiative and intelligence, foresight and
flexibility-qualities worthy of a college graduate. Qualities worthy of
.... ....4.r.". ~Aa~i_.1r4- A.ii 1/f' 77j