Tuesday, October 27, 1970
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page N i ne
Page Nir
Clay
butchers
Quarry
in
three
rounds
on this and that
.Breakfast at
Campus Inn
eric siegel
MICHIGAN'S assistant basketball coach Freddie Snowden
leaned back in his chair and grinned at the youths sitting
on either side of him. "Stick with Sno and O," he said, "and
you'll go right to the top.
The scene was the dining room of Campus Inn on Satur-
day morning; the O was, of course, head basketball coach John-
ny Orr; and the youths were Campy Russell, a 6-8 senior at
Pontiac Central High School and the player of the year in
Michigan last year, and Tony Styles, a 6-1 senior guard on the
same team,
The affair, if you have to give it a label, was a "re-
cruiting breakfast," but the arm-twisting and high pres-
sure tactics you usually associate with college recruiting
were no where to be found.
It was a strictly low-key, sacual affair, a chance for
the players to ask some questions and the coaches to give
some answers, but mostly a chance for the recruits and the
recruiters to get to know each other on a personal basis. As
Snowden said, "The people you're with are the most im-
portant thing."
The talk, quite naturally, was about basketball, and a lot of
it was general and anecdotal. Orr recalled Austin Carr's clutch
37 point performance in Notre Dame's victory over Michigan
last year. "Sidney Wicks is big and strong and a great player,"
he said, "but I think Carr could be the best player in the coun-
try."
Russell didn't attempt to rate the players, but he was clear-
ly impressed with Wicks' showing against Artis Gilmore and
Jacksonville, in the NCAA finals last year. "He was great, just
great," Campy said.
"When Wicks went up and stuffed the ball on Gilmore,
you knew he had him," Campy added. "Gilmore should
have gone down there and stuffed the ball three times just
to show he had it in him."
"That was the difference out there," Snowden said.
"Gilmore didn't come up with the great second effort you
need to win in this game. Wicks did."
But the major part of the conversation was about Michi-
gan. That after all, was what they were all there for, and no
one was denying or ignoring the purpose of the visit.
Orr was quick - and proud - to point out that Michigan
plays some of the top teams in the country. And he talked about
Michigan's tournament schedule for the years when Campy and
Tony would be on the varsity here, as well as the strengths and
weaknesses of his freshmen and sophomores,
Russell recalled playing against one of the sophomores
two years ago. He was Ken Brady, the Wolverines' 6-10, 235
pound center from Flint Central. "I was only a sophomore
and he was a senior. He came out and he didn't look at all
that strong, but he was a tough dude and he killed us in-
side."
Russell asked about the Wolverines' offense. "We try to
simplify the game as much as possible," Snowden said. "That
means we run a lot and when we can't run we try to work it
inside."
Still, the offense wasn't Campy's main concern. "I look at
everything in picking a school, the town, the whole athletic pro-
gram, everything.
"I look at academics first and then basketball. No matter
how good you are now, you can't count on playing pro ball four
years from now."
It should be noted that right now, Campy Russell is
very good. He averaged 26.4 points and 19 rebounds last year
state tournament. He has made every major pre-season
He has made every major pre-season All-American team,
leading his team to a second place in the state tournament.
He is one of the most sought after high school players in the
country. He is being recruited by dozens of teams through-
out the country, receiving about six letters a day. The
previous weekend, he paid a visit to the University of Mary-
land, where Coach Lefty Dreisell is trying to center his
future basketball program around 6-11 freshman Tom Mc-
Millan.
Styles is no slouch, either. A quick man, and a good de-
fensive player, he averaged 13 points and 14 assists last year and
has drawn high praise from his own and opposing coaches.
Russell and Styles would like to stick together and play their
college ball together. Orr and Snowden would like to see them
play it at Michigan,
"If we weren't serious about wanting you guys to play
here, we wouldn't be sitting here right now," Orr told
them Saturday.
"We're trying to cut down in the area we recruit in,"
Orr explained. "We'd like to take all players from Michigan.
It's better for us and we think it's better for the players.
And this year there are enough good players in the state to
do it."
Orr looked across the table at Russell and made no attempt
to restrain his enthusiasm. "Gosh, I'll tell you Campy, if you
came here you'd be a natural. People would pack Crisler Arena
just to see someone with your last name play here again."
By WILL GRIMSLEY
ATLANTA (R-Cassius Clay, coming back from 31/ years
of idleness and frustration, battered young Jerry Quarry into
a bloody mess last night and won a third round knockout
victory that sent him again in pursuit of the heavyweight
championship he has never lost.
Decision of the fight, based on New York rules, was a
t
Gridde -Pickings
technical knockout at the end of
Referee Tony Perez stopped
the bout after the third round
ended with blood gushing from
an ugly gash over Quarry's left
eye.
the third round.
The announcer, Johnnie Addie,
announced to a screaming crowd
of 5,000 in the ramshackle At-
lanta Municipal Auditorium that
Perez found the injury too severe
for the fighter to continue.
11
daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
RICK CORNFELD
CHAPTER FIVE
The kids were rocking and bopping and getting .it on. Betty and
Bob were in a corner toking up and listening to the heavy music
which made the living room bounce.
CHAPTER SIX
"Oh, wow," said Bob to Betty (his steady). A few of the kids
had toppled over from exhaustion (they had been dancing non-
stop for six days). Sweet-smelling smoke filled the room and roaches
were piled to the ceiling.
CHAPTER SEVEN
"Oh, wow," whispered Betty to Bob. "I'm sure glad Dad took
that business trip to Paducah."
CHAPTER EIGHT
Betty's Dad burst into the living room. "My God, what kind of
orgy is this!" he cried in consternation.
CHAPTER TEN
"Here Dad," said Betty dreamily. "Take a toke; it's some far-
out Vietnamese weed."
Betty's Dad hesitated, then accepted the smoking joint, saying
"Well, Betty, now that you mention it, I could use a little pick-me-up
Puducah was a bitch!"
CHAPTER ELEVEN
It was a straight right hand I__
that opened the wound near the victories without a defeat over a
end of the third round, but it was tnya eid
only an act of mercy that stopped Clay, weighing 2131 , the sec-
the fight at the end.
"The doctor never came in," ex- ond heaviest since he won the title
plained Perez. "I made the deci- by stopping Sonny Liston in
sion myself . . . Clay, he never Miami, 1964, was a ruthless ma-
gave Jerry a chance to get set chine-like destroyer as he cut
The jabs just kept him off bal- Quarry down with merciless ease.
ance." Quarry, 25, losing for the fifth
Confident and appearing almost time in a career that has seen him
arrogant, Clay made a mockery score 23 knockouts, weighed 197 'f.
of the No. 1 heavyweight chal- The impressive victory an-
lenger with left jabs that struck swered the one vital question for
out like an adder's tongue and a ring buffs around the world.
right that almost made the ring The 28-year-old descendant of
rock when it landed. a Kentucky slave, whose brash-
"It was more than a win for a ness and boxing brilliance has
fighter-it was a social victory," captivated the world, lost little
said Clay, who was stripped of his from his long idleness.
crown in 1967 when he refused He can still "float like a butter-
to take the step for military fly and sting like a bee"-a motto
service. coined by his trainer, Bundini
He now sets his sights on Joe Brown-and more than that he
Frazier, a bullish man who cap- can still fell a tree with a punch.
tured the championship during There was a mixture of boos
Ali's absence. amid the rafter-rocking shouts as
A few minutes after Clay's hand he entered the ring - his black
was raised in victory, a physician head high in the air and his eyes
at ringside said that Quarry's left flashing with fire.
brow was split and the wound In the opening round, Clay rock-
might require as many as ten ed the California Irishman with
stitches. two stiff rights to the head and
Quarry, 25, reared in the ring had him reeling as he went to his
tradition and trying to come back corner.
from heavyweight title losses to dance, tick him wen danceou
Jimmy Ellis and Frazier, wanteddacsikhmweyodne"
to continue. yelled Bundini from his corner.
In his corner he pulled away Probably unhearing but acting
from his father, Jack, and trainer from instinct, Clay followed that
Teddy Bentham, storming and formula, and it was mercilessly
tugging in an attemept to continue effective.
the fight. time, Clay's left reached out-al-
It was the 24th knockout for the most too quick for the eye to fol-
masterful Clay, in a professional low-and it landed repeatedly on
career that has seen him score 30 Quarry's unshaven chin.
Quarry was the relentless stalk-
Seyferth hnored er, following his plan to "swarm
all over Clay." He kept boring for-
Fritz Seyferth, Michigan full- ward, but blows rocked off his
back,'was named United Press In- head so often that even ringsiders
ternational's Back of the Week cringed.
yesterday for his performance Quarry was bruised and begin-
against Minnesota. Seyferth scored ning to show signs of discourage-'
four touchdowns in' the 39-13 ment as he plopped on his stool
-Associated Press
CASSIUS CLAY (left) staggers Jerry Quarry with a hard right
in the first round of a scheduled 15 round heavyweight fight last
night. Clay won when the referee stopped the fight after three
rounds. It was his first fight in three and a half years.
Another bitch was the Gridde
Elmcrest, last week's most potent
1. MICHIGAN at Wisconsin,
pick score.
2. Iowa at Minnesota
3. Northwestern at Ohio State
4. Illinois at Purdue
5. Michigan State at Indiana
6. Cornell at Columbia
7. West Virginia at Penn State
8. Georgia Tech at Duke
9. Auburn at Florida
10. South Carolina at Georgia
Pickings of Dave Reynolds of '60
grid prognosticator.
11. North Carolina State at
Kentucky
12. Tulane at Vanderbilt
13. Nebraska at Colorado
14. Missouri at Kansas State
15. Baylor at TCU
16. Air Force at Arizona
17. California at Southern'
California
18. Oregon State at Stanford
19. Dartmouth at Yale
20. Daily Libels vs. Muggers
In the second, Clay, still erect,
a swordsman competing against a
bull, continued to cut away at the
aggressor's features. He jabbed. He
landed a vicious hook. He scored
with rights to the head.
As Quarry limped back to his
corner after the second round, a
huge lump was beginning to show'
over his left eye. He was bleeding
at the mouth. His face was red
as an uncooked hamburger.
Then came the decisive third.
Quarry battle bravely but the
odds were too great. He lunged.
Hle pushed. He kept boring for-
ward. But each time he met a
fussillade of Clay punches -
sledgehammer shots that looked
as if they might tear his head
from his neck.
As the two swapped blows in a
corner, Clay lashed out with a
straight overhand right that
caught Quarry over the eye.
Blood oozed. In the ensuing 1/2
minutes, Clay jabbed away and'
Quarry's face was smeared with
blood when he went to his corner,
a beaten man.
Referee Perez said the damag-
ing blows were two left jabs, a left
hook and a right cross.
"Quarry was screaming 'no, no,
1
r
BOOK SALE
EVERYTHING IN STORE REDUCED
20% OFF LIST ON NEW
50% OFF LIST ON USED
Come in and browse.
Get required books for the rest of the term
SALE CONTINUES
STUDgNT BOOK SGRVicG
1215 S. UNIVERSITY
talked to him he said 'okay ref,
okay Perez,'" the referee said.
-----
_- j
to limit scholarships
I
romp.
after the first round.
. P:""rssi.n...League.Standings ..
}Professional League Standings
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East Division
W L T Pct. Pts.
Baltimore 5 1 0 .833 134
Miami 4 2 0 .667 107
Buffalo 2 4 0 .333 78
Boston 1 5 0 .167 67
N.Y. Jets 1 5 0 .167 117
Central Division
Cleveland 4 2 0 .667 159
Houston 2 3 1 .400 103
Pittsburgh 2 4 0 .333 71
Cincinnati 1 5 0 .167 93
West Division
Denver 4 2 0 .667 128
Oakland 3 2 1 .600 161
Kansas City 3 3 0 .500 133
San Diego 1 3 2 .250 122
*** *
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
E~ast Dik n
OP
109
98
137
125
145
130
102
94
156
100
135
133
140
107
130
106
118
165
82
39
142
120
109
74
101
126
Houston 31, San Diego 31, tie
Oakland 31, Pittsburgh 14
Detroit 16, Chicago 10
Atlanta 32, New Orleans 14
Green Bay 30, Philadelphia 17
New York Giants 35, St. Louis 17
Washington 20, Cincinnati 0
Dallas 27, Kansas City 16
San Francisco 19, Denver 14
NBA
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
NEW ORLEANS, La. (/) -- The
Financial Aid Committee of the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation has formulated a proposal
that. would drastically cut the
amount of money colleges and
universities would expend on ath-
letic programs and at the same
time tend to equalize competition.
The committee, headed by Wil-
liam J. Flynn, director of athletics
at Boston College, presented its
proposal in rough form yesterday
to the powerful 18-man Council
of the NCAA.
The council will meet again to-
day and has scheduled a news
conference at noon to announce
what action it will take on the
committee's sweeping suggestions.
However, an informal poll of
several of the council members in-
dicated that the committee pro-
posal probably will be presented
for discussion at the next NCAA
convention next January.
Basically the proposal would:
-Limit the number of scholar-
ships any NCAA member could
grant to 30 in football and 6 in
basketball.
-Set up a sliding-scale formula
under which athletic scholarships
could be granted only on the basis
of need.
In another sweeping proposal,
the committee suggested that all
NCAA membersbesrequired to
issue their scholarship invitations
on the same date, eliminating con-
fusion and sometimes bitter feel-
ings when a high school prospect
signs a scholarship with one
school, then decides to attend an-
other.
A player recruited, but not given
financial aid, would count against
the 30 and six limitations once he
appeared in a varsity game, but
not before.
Schools would not lose scholar-
ships by not using their full allot-
ment in a given year, but in no
case could "bank" more than five
in football.
But he estimated most schools
would cut by 50 per cent the
amount of money spent to field
teams under the two-prong pro-
posal of limiting scholarships and
granting them on need.
W L 1
5 2
New York
Philadelpl
Boston
Buffalo
hia 5 2
3 4
1 3
Central Division
Pct. GB
.712 -
.712 -
.429 2
.250 2%f
rat ivision
Dallas 4 2 0 .6671
St. Louis 4 2 0 .6671
N.Y. Giants 3 3 0 .5001
Washington 3 3 0 .5001
Philadelphia 0 6 0 .000
Central Division
Detroit 5 1 0 .8331
Minnesota 5 1 0 .8331
Green Bay 4 2 0 .667 1
Chicago 2 4 0 .333
West Division
san Fran'co 4 1 1 .8001
Los Angeles 4 2 0 .6671
Atlanta 3 3 0 .5001
New Orle'ns 1 4 1 .200
Last Night's Results
Minnesota 13, Los Angeles 3
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 27, Boston 3
Buffalo 10, New York Jets 6
Cleveland 28, Miami 0
105
136
117
138
104
173
151
113
75
139
130
101
68
Baltimore 4 2 .667
Atlanta 1 4 .200
Cincinnati 1 5 .167
Cleveland 0 7 .000
Western Conference
Midwest Division
Detroit 8 0 1.000
Milwaukee 3 1 .750
Chicago 3 2 .600
Phoenix 3 3 .500
Pacific Division
Seattle 3 3 .500
San Francisco 3 3 .500
Los Angeles 3 3 .500
San Diego 4 4 .500
Portland 2 4 .333
Yesterday's Results
Detroit 142, Seattle 111
Cincinnati 126, Atlanta 107
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
San Diego at Milwaukee
Seattle at New York
Buffalo at Portland
Only games shceduled.
2% z
3
4
3
3V
4
1
-r-
Billboard
Staff basketball applications
for season tickets are on sale
now for $10.00 for ten home
games - not including t h e
tournament. Student tickets
will be on sale at a later date.
All campus IM basketball
tournament entries are b e i n g
accepted now. The fee is $5.00
and play begins Nov. 2. Entries
close at 4:30 Oct. 28.
- 1
Daily Classifieds
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