Sunday, December 6, 1970

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven ;

Sunday, December 6, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Sever'


Cagers

fall

to

Kent ucky

Wildcats,

10 4-93

By ERIC SIEGEL
Special To The Daily
LEXINGTON, Ky. - Sopho-
more sensation Henry Wi 1 -
more lived up to all his pre -
season rave notices at Memor-
ial Colesium here last night,
but Michigan needed about 
three Henry 'Wilmores as
third-ranked Kentucky rolled
to a 104-93 victory.
The Wolverines made every mis-
take in the book in the first half
against the smooth cool Wildcats,
and Kentucky raced to 53-39 mar-
gin.
The Wolverines failed to cash

in on their free throws, hitting on
only seven of 17 in the half; were
outrebounded by 'their taller op-
ponents 27-17; and took about a
dozen bad shots and missed half
a dozen easy ones. They also con-
tinuallygave the Wildcats the
open shot.
Only the play of Wilmore, who
collected 25 of his 40 points in the
first half, enabled the Wolverines
to keep the game from becoming'
a complete rout.
The second highest scorer in
the half for the Wolverines behind
Wilmore was Fife, with only 6

points. As a whole, the Wolverines
hit. 16 of 35 shots for 45.7 per cent.
Kentucky, meanwhile, stayed
cool and worked for the open shot.
The Wildcats, who placed three
men in double figures in the half
and haddanother with nine points,
riddled the nets for 23 of 41 field
goals, or 58.5 per cent. The Wild-
cats took the lead with 18:38 left
in the first half and never lost it
after that.
The Wildcat margin reached 19
with just 2:54 left in the first half,
but Wilmore, who made a phe-
nomenal 17 of 21 shots from the

floor, six free throws and seven
rebounds, hit on a pair of field
goals and forward Rod Ford net-
ted four points on a short jumper
and a lay-up to tone down Ken-
tucky's lead.
"We were tight out there for[
some reason," Michigan coach
Johnny Orr, who saw his team's
record fall to 0-2, said after the
game. "We just couldn't get go-
ing."
"We niissed free throws and
lay-ups like crazy," Orr continued.
"I don't know what the hell's
going on out there when guys six-
eight are missing lay-ins."
The Wolverines made a come-
back bid late in the second half,
after the Wildcats led by as much,
as 16, 89-73, with 7:52 left in the
game.
With Wilmore getting some help
from Ford, who wound up with
nine points for the evening, and
Fife, who collected 20, the Wol-
verines cut the Wildcats' margin
to six, 89-83, with a little less than
five minutes left to play.
But the Wildcats, led by senior:
guard Mike Casey and 7-2 sopho-
more center Tom Payne, outscored
the Wolverines 15-10 the rest of
the way to put the game out of
reach.
Casey, who sat out last season
with a broken leg, and Payne, the
first black player at Kentucky,
paced the Wildcats surge in the
first half, with 12 and 10 points
respectively, but they weren't the
only ones doing the scoring. Larry
Steele also added 10 in the half
and junior guard Kent Hollen-

SUNDAY SPORTS
NIGHT EDITOR: JERRY CLARKE

points respectively, while Payne
added 17 and Hollenbeck 16 as
Kentucky busted the century
scoring mark for the second week
in a row. The Wildcats shot a
blistering 55.8 per cent to the
Wolverines 48.1.
The Wildcats, who outboarded
the Wolverines 50-39, clearly won
the battle of the big men. Mich-
igan's sophomore center Ken
Brady, who collected 20 points and
15 rebounds in the opener against
Notre Dame, was held to nine
points and four rebounds, al-
though he played much of the,
game in foul trouble and fouled
out with four minutes left. -
Brady's back-up man, sopho-
more Ernie Johnson, had even
more trouble, he got nine re-
bounds, but managed just three
points as Payne and 6-104 Mark
Soderberg proved tough under-
neath on defense as well as of-
fense. Soderberg was the Wild-
cats' fifth man in double figures
with 10.
Another bright spot for the{
Wolverines, beside Wilmore, was
the play of 5-8 junior Dave Hart,
who gave the Wolverines a lift in
the second half, scoring four
points and helping to key the
comeback attempt.

"We played a good second half,"
Orr said. "We were on the move
and running at them, but they
got hot and we fell short. We
didn't give up though. We didn't
quit.
"I don't want the team to get
down after tonight, though," Orr
added. "We've lost two games in
a row but they've been to two of
the top five teams in the coun-
try. And we're not that far away
from being as good as they are."
Was there any improvement
over Tuesday's 94-81 loss to Notre
Dame?
"Well,"' said Orr, "Wilmore was
super-great out there. And we
played that good second half.
Hopefully we'll be able to put two
good halves together."
The Wolverines will have that
opportunity against Duke Monday
night at Durham.
Defers delved
For the second night in a
row, the Michigan icers fell to
Colorado College, 6-3. In a
game marred by fights, cap-
tain Paul Gamsby picked up
two misconducts and thus will
be unavailable for the Wiscon-
sin series next weekend.

beck pumped in nine.
Casey and Steele led
cats for the night with

the Wild-
25 and 24

-Daily-Denny Gainer
HENRY WILMORE (25) lays in two of his eight points during
last Tuesday's loss to Notre Dame. Last night, however, Wilmore
showed his skills to the tune of 40 points, mostly on jump shots
from the outside. Despite his super performance, the cagers still
dropped a thriller to the Kentucky Wildcats, 104-93.

Rupp-ed up

MICHIGAN

KENTUCKY

--Daily-Denny Gainer
DAN FIFE (24) takes a Henry Wilmore (25) pass as the Wolverine captain leads the Michigan fast
breaking offense in last Tuesday's loss to the Iris h. Last night, in Kentucky, the cagers had trouble
fastbreaking against the sticky Wildcat defense as they were beaten by 11. Wilmore had 40 and Fife
had 29 to pace the Wolverine attack.

Wilmore
Ford
Brady
Fife
Grabiec
Johnson
Lockhard
Hart
Hayward
Bazelon
Nicksic
TOTALS

fg
17-21
4211
4-6
9-22
0-4
1-7
1-2
2-6
0-0
0-1
1-1

ft reb
6-10 7
1-4 9
1-3 4
2-3 3
0-1 0
1-6 9
0-0 1
0-1 3
0-0 0
2-2 1
2-2 1

f
3
4
5
3
3
1
0
3
0
0

tp
40
9
9
20
0
3
2
4
0
2
4

Parker
Steele
Payne
Casey
Hollenbeck
Soderberg
Mills
Key
Dinwiddie
Stamper
Andrews
Wheeler
TOTAL

4-11
9-13
8-11
11-20
7-9
3-6
0-2
0-1
0-3
0-0
0-0
1-1
48-77

1-2
6-7
1-2
3-5
2-3
4-4
1-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
18-26

12
13
10
5
2
4
0
1
1
1
0
1
50

5 9
4 24
4 17
2 25
4 16
4' 10
0 1
1 0
1 0
0 0
00
0 2
25 104

BIG TEN INVITATIONAL
°M' gymnasts dominate, meet

Special To The Daily

39-81 15-32 39 22 93

BUCKEYES TOP BUCCANEERS:

Fighting iini upset by Oklahoma

By The Associated Prens
CHAMPAIGN - Illinois, t h e
preseason favorite to capture the
Big Ten championship, was upset
74-72 yesterday by Oklahoma on
a last-second rebound basket by
Paul Crowell.
The loss left the Illini at 1-1 for
the new season while Oklahoma
boosted its record to 3-0.
A sellout crowd of 16,128 saw
the Illini pull out to a 42-32 com-
mand at halftime behind G r e g
Jackson's 14 first half points.
Oklahoma battled back to take
the lead for the first time in the
game at 69-68 on an outside jump
shot by Scott Martin with 2:15
to play, before Illinois ragained the
lead on two free throws by Rick
 Howat.
A lane violation on sophomore Nick
Weatherspoon with a minute to
play allowed Oklahoma to tie the
score at 72-72 on a basket by Clif-
ford Ray.
The Sooners regained the ball
again with. 15 seconds to go and
w worked in the winning score.
Oklahoma's Bobby Jack was the
Sooners top scorer with 17 points.
Jackson finished with 22 for
game scoring honors.
** *
Buckeyes roll
ib COLUMBUS - Ohio State shot
out to a 15-point lead midway

in the first half yesterday night
and then staved off East Tennes-
see State for a 71-63 basketball
victory.
Jim Cleamons, the only return-
ing regular for the Buckeyes, scor-
ed 16 of his 24 points in the se-
cond half for Ohio State, 1-1.
Gordon Gifford, a 6-foot-2
guard, took game scoring honors
with 25 points for East Tennessee
State, losing its second straight
game of the season.
Ohio State, behind the scoring of
7-foot center Luke Witte, jumped
off to a 24-9 lead and the Buck-
aneers could never move closer
than eight points in. the closing
minutes.
* * *
Wildcats beaten
ATHENS, Ohio - Todd Lalich a
junior transfer student from the
University of Florida playing his
first season with Ohio University,
canned 19 points yesterday to
spark the Bobcats past Northwes-
tern 77-61.
Craig Love added 14 points and
16 rebounds for Ohio, which out-
rebounded Northwestern 61-40.
Northern managed to stay close
to Ohio most of the first half,
trailing only 23-21 with 6:28 re-
maining. Then the Bobcats out-
scored the visitors 21-10 to put

away their second straight vic-
tory.
Northwestern, led by Ron Sho-
gar's 17 points and Mark Sibley's
13, are 0-2.
* * *
Oilers gush
TULSA, Okla. - Dana Lewis,
6-10 center, scored four points,
dominated the boards and blocked
two shots in overtime as Tulsa
University defeated Purdue 100-98'
here yesterday.
Lewis wound up with 28 points
as Tulsa registered its third
straight victory and left Purdue
with a 1-2 record.
Purdue led most of the way by
controlling the backboards a n d
running its offense behind the 30-
point scoring of Larry Weather-
ford.
Tulsa came from five points
down to go ahead ati88-86, but
Weatherford 'scored with 20 sec-
onds left to send the game into
overtime.
Tulsa's margin of victory act-
ually came on four late free
throws, two each by Steve Bracey
and Jim Clesson. But Lewis scor-
ed two straight baskets to give
Tulsa a 96-92 lead with two min-
utes left in the overtime.
. *
H~(SU wins
TOLEDO (P) - Cold - shooting
Toledo rallied late in the second
half last night to tie Michigan
State 54-54 at the end of regula-
tion time, but the overtime iced a
72-62 victory.
Trailing as much as eight points
in the second period, the Rockets
came back to make it 54-54 with
2:06 left. After trading the ball
back and forth, Toledo stalled for
nmore than a minute, took a final
shot and missed.
M M6
Badgers triumph
MADISON - Clarence Sherrod
and Leon Howard combined for
43 points yesterday afternoon to
give Wisconsin an easy 114-70
non-conference basketball victory
over Michigan Tech.
It was the second straight vic-
astory for the Badgers in as many
games and their second straight
100-point showing.

The visiting Huskies were in
contention early in the game, but
Sherrod, a senior guard, broke a
15-15 tie with two quick baskets.
Then Howard and Gary Watson,
both sophomores, added fuel to the'
fire and the Badgers ran away to
a 56-40 halftime lead.
Sherrod finished with 22 points
to take game honors while How-
ard added 21. Watson finished
with 15.
High for Tech was Larry Grim-
es, who kept the Huskies in con-
tention early in the game, with 21
points.

Gophers go
MINNEAPOLIS UP) - Minneso-
ta's Gophers hit 20 of 29 second
half field goal attempts while de-
feating Iowa State 89-69 in bas-
ketball at Williams Arena last
night.
The Gophers, behind the scor-
ing of Ollie Shannon and Jim
Brewer who had 22 and 19 points
respectively, built on a 42-36 half-
time lead over the Cyclones to win
their second game of the young
season.

Vikings down Bears 16-13;
first team to clinch title

Michigan's gymnasts showed
their class among the foes
they'll be seeing a lot of in the
coming months, as they swept
to a strong finish in the Big
Ten Invitational at East Lan-
sing yesterday.
There was no official team
competition or totals, thus Mich-
igan cannot be declared the out-
right winner. But the Wolver-
ines' dominance can be attested
to by their seven finishers
among the first three gymnasts
in each event, compared to five
for Iowa, three for Indiana, and
two each for fllinois and Mich-
igan State. Furthermore, the
Wolverines picked up two first-
place finishes among the six
contests, more than any of the
nine other competing teams.
Two of Michigan's strong line-
up of all-arounders, Ted Marti
and Ray Gura, showed their
Big Ten counterparts the ver-
satility that will likely be the a
hall mark of ivictory as far as
Michigan is concerned this sea-
son. Although it appeared that
Marti had a slightly better total
over all six events, one which
included a number two finish in
the free exercises. Gura lacked
no ability to pick up high scores:
he won the vaulting event with
a 9.0 total, and placed third in
the free exercises.
Marti also qualified for the
parallel bars during the morning
preliminaries. In addition, Rick
McCurdy, handicapped by a dis-
located t h u m b, nevertheless
competed and qualified for the
vault.
Undoubtedly, the best single
performance for the Wolverines
was turned in by co-captain Ed
Howard in the high bar. How-
ard racked up a superb 9.35
points out of a possible 10, an
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event in which Jim Scully con-
tributed a third-place finish of
9.05 after having qualified in the
morning.
Howard's stellar performance
was highlighted by a dismount.
never before tried by him, a
head full twist. "Howard's show-
ing was particularly pleasing,"
said Coach Newt Loken after-
ward. "Not much more could be
expected of him out there."-
Mike Sale finished a strong
second in the rings with 9.1 and
Dick Kaziny finished third in
the side horse, a performance
made more' impressive by the
fact that his 9.2 score was beat-
en by even more lofty scores of
9.45 and 9.3.
Iowa's bouncers gave the Wol-
verines perhaps their toughest
competition, led by Barry Slot-
ten, who scored a first in the
free exercises and a second in
the vault. Ken Barr of Illinois


SCOR ES r

rolled up that amazing 9.45 in
the side horse.
But a glance at the top fin-
ishers in each event will-show
Michigan's steady, all-around
pre-eminance. "Our six morn-
ing qualifiers made a total of
12 qualifiers, a very satisfying
display," said Loken.
STATISTICS
HIGH BAR -1. Howad (M), 9.35;
2. Walin (Iowa), 9.1; 3.' Scully (MW),
9.05.
RINGS -- I. Fernandez (Ind),
9.15; 2. Sale (M), 9.1; 3. Earle
(Ind.), 8.95.
VAULT -- 1. Gura (M), 0.0, '2.
SItten (Iowa), 8.95; 3. Taffe (d
8.9.
SIDE HORSE -- 1. Barr (Ill.),
9.45; 2. Liehr (Iowa), 9.3; 3. Kaziny
(M), 9.2.
PARALLEL BARS - 1. Morse
(SMU), 9.2; 2. Kaliu (III.), 9.05;
3. (tie) Ginex (Iowa), and Factor
(MSU), 8.7.
FLOOR EXERCISES - 1. Slotten
(Iowa),9.1; Marti (M), 9.0; 3. Gura
(M), 8.85.

College Basketball
East
I St. John's 83, American 75
Cheney State 112, West Chester 69
Mansfield 94, Kutztown 66
Millersville 94. Shippensburg 86
PMC 87, Babson 64
Newberry 111, Wilmington 87
Lenoir Rhyne 68, Satawba 63
North Carolina 101, William & Mary 72
Edinboro 115, Lock Haven 79
Moravian 78, Washington College 73
9 Bucknell 75, Rider 65
C. W. Post 80. New York Tech 64
Philadelphia Textile 76, Wagner 67
South Carolina 85, Notre Dame 82
West Virginia 100, Furman 95
Fordhan 70, Pittsburgh 58
St. Joseph's 56, Georgetown 39
Hofstra 89, Wilkes 75
Midwest
Wisconsin 114, Michigan Tech 70
'~Midland, :Neb. 76, Dana 66
Heidelberg 56, Oberlin 54
Washington & Jefferson 72, Case Tech
68
Cleveland St. 87, Indiana St., Pa. 78
Oakland City, Ind. 115, Indiana St.,
Evansville 88
Manchester, Ind. 115, Grissom AFB 51
Transylvania, Ky., 74, DePauw 67
MacMurray, Ill. 78, Valparaiso, Ind. 68
* Kent State 77, Akron 54
Humboldt State 71, So. Oregon 63
o m mm m m A f ! D A J

Xavier, 0. 82,.Bellermine 79
Kansas 79, East. Kentucky 65
South
LSU, New Orleans 103, Ball State 87
Virginia Tech 89, Appalachian 66
Florida State 125, South Dakota 65
Morehead, Ky. 88, Morris Harvey 78
Louisville 105, Florida 87
St. Leo's, Fla. 53, N. Texas State 47
Texas Christian 99, Loyola, N.O. 89
Nicholls, La., 79, Baptist Christ. 62
Morristown College 110, Bluefield 71
Wake Forest 71, Temple 55
Missouri 86, So. Dakota St. 66
NBA
New York 117, Buffalo 93
Philadelphia 131, Cincinnati 106
Atlanta 106, Seattle 100
Boston 100, Chicago 97
Los Angeles at San Diego, inc.
Phoenix vs. San Francisco, inc.
ABA
Texas 121,; Carolina 117
Virginia' 133, Pittsburgh 125
NHL
St. Louis 3, Detroit 0
Chicago 4, Minnesota 1
Pittsburgh 3, vaucouver 1
Boston 4, Montreal 2

MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL 0P)
-Fred Cox kicked three field
goals and the Minnesota Vikings
withstood Cecil Turner's 88-yard
touchdown kickoff return to beat
the Chicago Bears 16-13 yesterday
and clinch the National Football
League Central Division title.
Cox, tying an NFL record by
scoring in his 110th straight game,
booted field goals of 21, 23 and 10
yards-the third kick giving the
Vikings a 16-6 lead with 8:47 to
play.
Turner fielded the next kickoff
to his own 12, swung to the side-
lines and sailed to his NFL record-
tying fourth touchdown return of
the season after breaking Cox's
tackle attempt at the Minnesota
48.
Cox kicked his first two goals
in the first half while Mac Per-
cival booted two for the Bears
from 33 and 24 yards out in the
second period for a. 6-6 halftime
tie.
Bob Lee, making his first NFL
start at quarterback while re-
For the student body:
FLARES
by
SLevi
SFarah
' Wright
A '-rJ

placing the injured Gary Cuozzo,
lofted a 33-yard Minnesota touch-
down pass in the third period to
John Henderson, who fielded the
pass through the arms of Bear
defensive back Joe Taylor.
Minnesota running back Dave
Osborn carried a team record of
29 times for 139 yards, third high-
est ever by a Viking.
The Vikings ran their record to
10-2, won their third straight
Central Division championship
and earned the right to host a
National Conference playoff semi-
final game Dec. 26 or 27 at Metro-
politan Stadium.
The game was played in 9-de-
gree temperature with wind gusts
to 40 miles per hour.

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