THE MICHIGAN DAILY Mmogds Ceo«aftsw THE MICHIGAN DAILY rL..~. c~. rage seven I ' . Notre Dame routed Porter 'SUPPORTING CAST' SPARKLES ly Villanova, Cagers sport balance . By The Associated Press With the score 37-35 midway PHILADELPHIA - Howard through the second period, the ,porter and Hank Siemiontkowski a ,Bucks whipped off a 10-0 string combined for 64 points and 32 re- with Alcindor doing most of the bounds last night as Villanova damage. Another spurt, this one routed ninth-ranked Notre Dame, coming in the third quarter, ended 99-81, in a college basketball game. any Laker hopes for a comeback. Porter, a 6-foot-8 senior, col- lected 15 field goals and five free NIGHT EDITOR: throws for 35 points and grabbed ELLIOT LEGOWNorth Stars fall 5 rebounds, while Siemiontkow- MONTREAL - Team captain ski tossed in 12 from the field and Jean Beliveau fired three goals- five at the foul line for 29 points 59 per cent of their floor shots and including the 500th of his National and hauled down 17 rebounds. outrebounded the Indians 45-24. Hockey League career-as Mon- Villanova, 18-5, actually won It was the 11th victory in a row for treal Canadiens thrashed the Min- the game in the first half with Jacksonville. nesota North Stars 6-2 last night. Porter scoring 20 and Siemiont- * * Beliveu scored twice in the first kowski 17 as the Wildcats built a W4-33 half time lead. Villanova Lakers sunk period and then beat Minnesota put the pressure on the Fighting MILWAUKEE - With Lew Al-° goaltender Gilles Gilbert with goal Irish, boosting its lead twice to as cindor and Oscar Robertson domi- No. 500th at 6:42 of the second many as 24 points in the early nating play, the Milwaukee Bucks period. minutes of the second half, crushed Los Angeles 122-88 in the Beliveau also assisted on a goal Notre Dame, in losing its sixth National Basketball Association by Frank Mahovlich in the second against 12 victories, never got last night. period and moved into the team's closer than 14 points and never Alcindor pumped in 31 points, scoring leadership with 18 goals as in the game after Villanova's 22 in the first half, and grabbed: and 35 assists for 53 points. first half surge. 21 rebounds, 17 in the first cwo Defenseman Jean-Claude Trem- Austin Carr scored 37 points for periods. blay and left winger John Fergu- the Irish on 13 field goals and 11 Wilt Chamberlain led Los An- son scored the other Montreal free throws. geles with 25 points and 11 re- goals while Bill Goldsworthy bounds.scored both for Minnesota. By BOB HEUER It's hard to imagine balance as the key to success with a scorer like Michigan's sophomore Henry Wilmore around, but that's what's been winning ball games this year for the Maize and Blue. Having a man who can be count- ed on for 25 or 30 points a game is no insurance that the team will win; witness the mediocrity of the Rudy Tomjanovich era at Michi- gan. iWilmore has led the Wolverines in scoring in every Big Ten game so far this year and is currently third in conference scoring with a 30 point mark. It is overall balance, though, that has carried Michigan to a league-leading 6-0 record. All five starters average in double figures, a feat no other Big Ten team can boast of; and the other starters seem to take turns backing up Wilmore in the scor- ing column. Last Saturday, it was Rodney Ford pumping in 22 points to tie Wilmore for scoring honors. Ken Brady has had games of 18, Wayne Grabiec 16, and Danny Fife 15 all in recent weeks. In other statistics released this week, Michigan continued to lead the Big Ten in field goal percent- age with a phenominal 49.3 per cent, five percentage points over Illinois, their nearest challenger. The Wolverines are also first with a 90.5 point offensive output per game. In individual scoring, Fred Brown took over the top spot on the strength of a 36 point per- formance in Iowa's upset of pre- viously unbeaten Illinois last week. Brown is now averaging 32.8 com- pared to 30.2 for Indiana's George On the national stat scene, McGinnis and 30.0 for Wilmore. three new leaders emerged this The Iowa senior also leads t h e week: Marquette reached a 22.4 league in free throw percentage point margin of victory level, In- with a mark of just under 90 per diana took the lead in rebounds cent, with a 56.5 average, and Fairleigh- George McGinnis still is tops Dickinson's defense is the stingiest, under the boards with his 16.8 re- allowing a mere 56.5 points per bounds per game average. game. In team defense, Ohio State In the statistics game, Henry leads with an average yield of only Wilmore has given the mathema- 72.6 points a game. Illinois is ticians a break by coming out even second in that category, giving up on nearly all his vital stats. Wil- an average of 76.0 points a game. more is averaging exactly 30 points These two teams will meet Satur- in the Big Ten, 25 points overall, day in Columbus in the TV game while hitting exactly 50 per cent of the week. Both have lost of his field goal tries and 75 per only once. cent of his free throws. -Associated Press WILT CHAMBERLAIN (13) of the Los Angeles Lakers stuffs a shot viciously as Milwaukee's Lew Alcindor (33) crouches away. However, the Bucks bombed the Lakers last night 122-88. u p is aetgnt WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Sixth- 'anked Jacksonville broke a Wil- liam & Mary slow-down midway through the first half and went on to smother the Indians 100-69 last night in a non-conference bas- ketball encounter. Ernie Fleming sparked the Dol- phin attack with 30 points and -Iarold Fox added 15. Towering Artis Gilmore, the na- tion's leading rebounder, managed only two points, but grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked numerous shots. The Dolphins, now 17-2, hit on COMING OFF BIG WEEK: Matmen meet Illini, Hoosiers By MEL GRIEVES. With two hard-earned successes under their belts - a draw with Cal Poly and a victory over Iowa -Michigan's matmen should have an easy weekend as they travel to Champaign today and Bloom- ington tomorrow for meets w i t h Illinois and Indiana. Charity game at night The wheelchair ' basketball game played by the Detroit Sparks at Crisler Arena tomor- row will begin at 8 p.m., not in the afternoon as reported yes- terday. The game will be a charity contest for the benefit of Mott Children's Hospital. Do- nations for the game are $1.00. This Weekend in Sports TODAY WRESTLING-at Illinois HOCKEY--at Wisconsin TOMORROW BASKETBALL-at Purdue FRESHMAN BASKETBALL--at Bowling Green WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL EXHIBITION-Crisler Arena, 8 p.m. SWIMMING-Illinois at Matt Mann Pool, 3 p.m. GYMNASTICS--Ohio State at Crisler Arena, 1:30 p.m. TRACK-Michigan State Relays at East Lansing HOCKEY-at Wisconsin Lady umpire attacked in court; Bears, Evanston sidestep trial By The Associated Press ROCHESTER, N.Y.-A Jackson Heights, N.Y. housewife who wants to become professional baseball's first female umpire "wouldn't be hired even if she were a man," a baseball attorney has told the State Supreme Court's Appellate Division. George S. Leisure Jr. argued the appeal for the National Associa- *n of Professional Baseball Leagues. The association appealed an order of the State Division of Human Rights to approve a minor-league contract for Mrs. Bernice Gera, 39. The lawyer said Mrs. Gera was rejected in 1969 because she did not meet the physical and educational standards set for minor-league umpires. Standards set in 1965 require candidates to be at least 5 feet 10 -aches tall and weigh 170 lbs, he said. Mrs. Gera is 5-feet-2 and weighs 128 pounds. * CHICAGO-The Chicago Bears and the city of Evanston agreed yesterday to attempt an out-of-court settlement of the National Football League club's effort to make Northwestern University's Dyche Stadium the Bears' home field. 4 The Bears, reportedly seeking a five-year lease of Dyche Stadium for home games, and the northern suburb of Evanston agreed in Circuit Court to dismissal of a suit brought by the Bears against the suburb. Evanston had sought to ban the Bears from the Big Ten school's stadium. "The traveling makes it a' little Tom Quinn, elected by the Wol- hard on the squad", said c o a c h verines as champion of the week Rick Bay, but neither the Illini for wins over Cal Poly and Iowa, nor the Hoosiers present much opponents will face Bill Schroeder opposition . "Record-wise, they're and John Willson in his 158 pound, the two weakest teams in the con- matches. ference." The hardest task the Wolveines Bob Huizenga will meet either may face during the meets is keep Carl Medley or Dennis McCabe my frometuingsloppymeetinin e-against the Illini and Indiana's ing from getting sloppy. "Winning Dave Geiger. The Wolverines will and losing are habits and if you send Roger Ritzman Into the 177 let yourself become sloppy be- matchRagar itzPalJaco and Jim cause of lack of respect for'your match against Paul Jacob and Ji opponent then you're in trouble" Clary. added Bay. "Our goal is to shut Therlon Harris should have lit- out both teams." tle trouble beating Denver Beck Wins over Illinois and Indiana of Illinois and injured John Ar- WrinslorIinisand anasbuckle of the Hoosiers, but Rick are vital to Michigans sharpness Bolhouse may meet some chal- ay te Woeries osnet uatu- lenging opposition with Mike Le- daythWovrnshsunfetvni and Gary Donatelli. Dona- ed Michigan State. Although con- telli is undefeated for the season. ference standing has minimal im-d d portance in deciding league chain- F pionship, "pride is involved" said So Bay. Scores Michigan will send captain Jer- College Scores ry Hoddy at 118 against Bob May- Villanova 99, Notre Dames 8 er of Illinois today and D o u g Jacksonville 100, William &Mary 69 Steiger of Indiana Saturday. Bill Dayton 70, Cincinnati 69 Davids will grapple with either Drake 113, Bradley 78 Louisville 94, Wichita State 85 Illini Gregg Zuidema or Jay Fre- Richmond 106, Furman 87 geau, and with Tom Mash of Ind- Boston U. 85, Brandeis 75 iana in the 126 match. Allegheny 80, Western Reserve 69 ' Ti Ceh my bebac inthe Fordham 109, Rhode Island 87 Tim ech ay b bac in he W. Carolina 84, UNC at Ashville 80 line up at 134 and either he or St. Johns N.Y. 82, Niagara 71 Jim Hagan will wrestle Andy Pas- Hampden-Sidney 95, Lynchburg 69 saglia and Bill Green. Mark King Susquehanna 77, Juniata 75 is also back at 142, and will face Norfolk State 88, Morgan State 80 is aso ack t 12, nd wll ace Adeiphi 74, King's Point 72 Enos Brownridge of Illinois and Tulsa 89, North Texas State 84 Hoosier Bill Willetts. Willetts, with Iona 80, Bridgeport 79 a 10-2 record is one of Indiana's N B A top wrestlers. Milwaukee 122, Los Angeles 88 At 150, Michigan's Jerry Hub- Pittsburgh 114, NA B A P~tsbrgh11, ew York 110 bard will take on either Quentin N H L Wolfe or John Oaks at Champaign Montreal 6, Minnesota 2 and Dale Barnard at Bloomington. Boston 5, St. Louis 3 Hoope Pickings This week we thought we would try to revive the old tradition of having a guest selector of Hoope Pickings. So we went down to the house of an old friend of ours, The White Rat. "Well Rat, how do you think the Duke-Maryland game is gonna go? "Yeah, well uh, I used to know the daughter of the National Guard Colonel who is in charge of riot control for the Durham- Raleigh Chapel Hill area and she used to tease her father by explod- -Daily-Terry McCarthy DAN FIFE reaps the harvest of a successful fast-break as Barry Hentz (53) and Rich Sund (42) give chase. The running game has paid big dividends for the Wolverines this year, adding an- other dimension to their potent league-leading offense. i' ing his tear gas grenades in their went to get a beer he'd . . ." 1. MICHIGAN at Purdue (pick score) 2. Wisconsin at Northwestern 3. Indiana at Iowa 4. Michigan State at Minnesota 5. Illinois at Ohio State 6. Notre Dame at DePaul 7. Duke at Maryland 8. Southern California at Oregon 9. Jacksonville vs. Bradley 10. LaSalle vs. Villanova refrigerator, so when the old man 11. Virginia at Wake Forest 12. UCLA at Oregon State 13. Detroit at Marquette 14. Miami (O) at Ohio U. 15. Western Michigan at Northern Illinois 16. Washington at California 17. Drake at St. Louis 18. Tennessee Tech at Western Kentucky 19. Dartmouth at Columbia 20. Alaska at Hawaii * . DEMETR IO'S INTRODUCES: iii ?ic : ~"::L "lyyi!!L i" w nti±yy:' %:S! ^ ti4 :};. ti'1.!". ..... 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