Tuesdoy, January 28, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Nine


Britt's toss'
By BILL CRANE ball. It appeared Wisconsin
Wayman Britt sank two free would stall and gain its first
Waymn Brtt ank wo feegig Ten victory.
throws after time expired in,
overtime last night to squeeze BUT JOE Johnson stole the
the Michigan Wolverines past dribble from Badger Bruce Mc-
the stubborn Wisconsin Badg- Cauley, raced to the hoop, and
ers, 75-73 layed it in.
Wisconsin had several shots
MICHIGAN TRAILED 30-27 at the basket afterwards, but
at intermission. But *with 10 finally a tip by Badger center
seconds left in regulation play, Dale Koehler went halfway in
the Wolverines barely missed and coughed out. C. J. Kupec
an opportunity to win the, rebounded for Michigan and
game. A tip by Britt went in the Wolverines called time with
just after the buzzer. eight seconds left.
Wolverine coach Johnny Orr The Wolverines played the
said, "You never know when ball in. Steve Grote reversed=
you're going to see an exciting and passed to Britt. Britt piv-
one," and the excitement didn't oted in the lane and was fouled
dwindle in overtime. while shooting by Bill Pearson.
Leading 73-71 with 46 seconds
left, Wisconsin controlled the TIME HAD EXPIRED. The

es

bury

Badgers

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full court
c PRE SS. .
HVichigan 's ,vets .
... came through on cue
By BILL STIEG!
jT WASN'T supposed to happen that way.
Last night's game against Wisconsin was supposed to be
another easy Michigan win, like Saturday's Northwestern game
-a mere tune-up for the really big games coming up this
weekend.
But there were the Badgers-"0 and 8 in the Big Ten,
3 and 11 overall, and with their star player still hobbled
slightly by an ankle sprain-forcing Michigan to battle from
behind and into overtime before giving in.
And there were the 5,328 Michigan fans waiting patiently for
their Wolverines to pull ahead-waiting and waiting, and finally
settling for a free throw to decide the game.
"You never know when you're going to see an excitirg one,"
said a relieved Johnny Orr after Wayman Britt's heroics. No
game is easy.
"We couldn't get 'em ready," continued Orr. "They just
wouldn't believe they were going to play anyone good."
Wisconsin played much better than anyone expected, hitting
48 per cent of its shots, and shutting off much of Michigan's
offense, especially in the first half.
Dale Koehler, the Badgers' center who is still i ecovering
from a severely sprained ankle, surprised everyone with a series
of hooks and inside moves that kept the tension high in the late
going.
Michigan, meanwhile, was a bit sloppy in its execution
and almost laughable in its shooting, missing countless lay-
-ups and open jumpshots.
But in the pressure-packed final minutes, C.J. Kupec, Joe
Johnson, Steve Grote, and Britt-four of the starters on last
year's championship team-all canned shots that had to be made.
"Lots of guys played bad," admitted Grote. "But in the
end, everyone did something good."
Britt, remarkably calm during the hectic closing moments,
had to shoot his deciding free throws after time expired in the
overtime period.
When the winning shot swished through, the cool, calm
Britt didn't change expression, and simply looked at the bench
as if he wondered what all the commotion was about.
How did he stay so relaxed?
"You can't think about if you miss, it could put you out
of the race or anything," Britt said. "Like, I look at Frazier
and Lanier, and they don't let it bother them.
"I was thinking about my mother," he continued, "and about

stage was set for Britt's two
conversions.
Koehler led Wisconsin with
24 points and used every sur-
face on the backboard and both
hands to score them. However,
he missed two foul shots on the
end of three point plays and
one other crucial charity toss.
Orr noted that he had trouble
in getting his team mentally
ready for the game, and it
looked that way in the first
half.
MICHIGAN SHOT 30 per cent
from the floor while Wisconsin
hit at 48 per cent. Also, the
Badgers' defense was amazing-
ly efficient.
"They defended against us as
well as anyone has against us,
all year," Orr commented.
However, Michigan's shot se-
lection was often poor and Orr
added that the Wolverines cut
sluggishly in the first half.
EVEN THOUGH Michigan
was stymied, Joe Johnson help-
ed avert disaster for the Wol-
verines and brought them back
from a nine point, first-half
deficit.
Eight times Johnson drove
the lane in the first halfvand
either scored, drew a foul or
assisted. Johnson had six as-
sists.
In the second half, the Wol-
verines shot better. They hit 49
per cent and even though Wis-
consin didn't cool down, the
pace pushed Michigan over the
edge.
TWO SUBSTITUTES greatly
aided the Wolverines' cause.
Rick White scored five points
in a first half surge which kept
Michigan close.
And Dave Baxter, who's
quickly becoming an integral

part of Michigan's team,
passed more confidently than
ever and also grabbed four re-
bounds. He played 28 minutes
last evening.
KUPEC MARVELLED at how
similar last night's game was
to Michigan's 50-48 squeaker
over Northwestern a year ago.
"It's a funny thing," Kupec
explained. "I didn't predict it,
but I could see it coming. It
was exactly like last year with
Northwestern."
After the cliffhanger with the
Wildcats a year ago, Michigan
played flawlessly the rest of
the Big Ten season.
Michigan is 5-3 this year and
challenges Purdue and Indiana
this weekend. If Michigan is
ready for the two Indiana
schools like Britt, Kupec and
Grote say they will be, cliff-
hangers might be good medi-
cine.
Britted Badgers

*

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES *

Britt
Robins!
Kupec
Johnso:
Grate
Baxter
White
Team
Total:
Luchsir
McCoy
Koehlez
McCaul
Colbert
Pateric
Hardy
Pearson
Brey
Team
Total,

Give the Gift of Life
at the U-M
STUDENT BLOOD BANK
Jan. 27, 28, 29
Feb. 10 and 11
1 1 A.M.-5 P.M.
Michigan Union Ballroom

MICHIGAN
FG FT
8-17 2-2
in 3-15 1-2
7-16 6-7
n1 3-10 6-7
3-12 1-2
1-3 2-2
3-6 1-2
s 28-69 19-24
WISCONSIN
FG FT
nger 4-8 2-2
6-14 4-5
r 12-17 0-3
ley 8-14 5-5
0-5 0-0
k 2-6 0-2
0-1 0-0
n 0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0
s 31-65 11-17
SCORE BY PERI(

R
8
10
10
4
3
7
48

F
1
2
4
3
2
1
1

TP
18
7
20
12
7
4
7

14 75

D<
Britt pa

R F TP
5 3 10,l
9 1 16
10 3 24
2 3 19
1 3 0
4 3 4
1 1 0
0 0 0
5
38 19 73
ODS
2 OT G
36 12-85
33 10--73

SF0.
NIGHTI
CLARKE

MICHIGAN
Wisconsin
Crowd: 5,328

1
27
30


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tops

Pu rdue;
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Spartans
From Wire Service Reports C-

v ns+ins-a n afss ran Tn I

COLUMBUS - Bill Andreas
scored a career-high 30 points
and grabbed 12 rebounds last
night, leading Ohio State to a
93-87 Big Ten basketball victory
over Purdue.
The Buckeyes, 5-3 in the
conference and 11-7 overall,
scored six straight points to
take an 88-81 lead with less
than two minutes remaining.
The loss dropped the Boiler-
makers to a 5-3 mark in the
Big Ten and 10-6 for all games.
Ohio State had an 82-81
edge with a little over four
m i n u t e s remaining when
freshman Mark Bayless, An-
dreas and Terry Burris, an-
other freshman, scored bas-
kets to secure the triumph.
John Garrett, Purdue's 6-foot-
11 senior center, poured in 161
of his 22 points in the second
half to keep the Boilermakers
in contention.

t
4

3paraUnL streUK
EAST LANSING-Pete Davis

second half last night and
undefeated Hoosiers, led
WScnt Mov'S ..jn.inti

the
by
and

scored a career high 14 points Q u i n n Buckner's 17, cruised
last night to lead Michigan past Illinois, 73-57.
State to a come-from-behind Illinois played the heavily fa-
54-50 victory over Northwestern. IeH ooi s aed ee ry s
The Purple Haze used a vored Hoosiers on even terms
stall offense for most of the through the first half and trail-
game, before the Spartans ed only 36-34 at intermission.
surged to a 12-point lead, 52- i
40, with 3:04 to go and held -
on for the victory.
Big Ten
MSU, which posted a 65 per
cent shooting average in last Standings
Saturday's victory over Wiscon-S an ig
sin, shot only43 per cent in Conf. All Games
the first half. W L W L Pct.
Northwestern held Terry
Furlow and Lindsay Hairston Indiana 8 0 19 0 1.000
to just eight and seven points, MICHIGAN S 3 12 4 750
respectively. Purdue 5 3 10 6 .625
Billie McKinney and Tim Minnesota 5 3 12 4 .750
Teasley led Northwestern with Ohio St. 5 3 11 7 .611
Te is e l oh wi Iowa 4 4 7 9 .438
16 points each. Mich. St. 4 4 10 5 .667
Illinois 3 5 7 8 .467
Hoosiers roll N'west'n 1 7 3 13 .188
BLOOMINGTON- Wisconsin 0 8 3 12 .200;

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m t" iri«l 'r.:nr . . .. t m gr f'nm ;l r nr.rl hniar if

T morn i4 tit nmidr

my girlfriend and my family, and tow, i a de ii o
be nice."
Sport'sof, The Dail1y
NFL to choose
In today's National Football League player draft, only two
Michigan players almost surely will be chosen in the first seven
rounds.E
Free safety Dave Brown, a consensus All-American,
and linebacker Steve Strinko, who led the team's defense in
tackles, are highly regarded by pro scouts and should go
quickly.
Others who have a chance to be selected by a team not of
their choice include quarterback Dennis Franklin, center Dennis
Franks, wingback Gil Chapman, guard Dave Metz, defensive
end Larry Banks, placekicker Mike Lantry, and former tight end
C. J. Kupec.
* p *
Grapplers name Briggs champ
The Michigan wrestling squad has voted freshman Karl
Briggs as its Champion of the Week. Briggs stepped in for
injured 142-pounder Bill Schuck two weeks ago, and has won
four straight bouts.
Ee rdodgd anangr

The Tc

TIop - ranked Indiana's slug-
::: 'gish offense came to life in the
lated Press SCO RES I
1s-o 88Q

By The Assoc
Indiana (44)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6
8.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.

N. C. State
Louisville
UCLA
Kentucky
USC
La Salle
Maryland
Alabama
North Carolina
Oregon
Arizona State
Marquette

12-2
13-1
14-2
13-2
13-2
16-1
13-3
13-2
10-4
12-2
16-2
11-3

723
657
582
495
487
459
383
370
250
217
154
87

14. Auburn 11-3 70
15. Arizona 15-3 60
16. Notre Dame 9-6 55
17. Stanford 9-6 48
18. Tennessee 11-3 33
19. South Carolina 11-4 19
20 Ka'nsas 10-5 18
Othersareceiving votes, listed al-
phabetically:
Bradley, Centenary, Clemson,
Creighton, DePaul, East Carolina,
Furman, Lafayette, Memphis State.
MICHIGAN, Minnesota, Nevada-
Las Vegas, New Mexico State, Oral
Roberts, Pan American, Pittsburgh,!
Pennsylvania.
Providence, Purdue, Rutgers,
Stetson, Southern Illinois, Texas
A&M, Texas El-Paso, Utah State.

College Basketball
Alabama 73 Florida 67
Auburn 65, Georgia 64
North Carolina St 95, Duke 71
Kentucky 91, Vanderbilt 90
Houston 74, Stanford 68
NBA
Milwaukee 117, NewOrleans 115
NHL
Kansas City 3, Boston 3
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" VLast Night's Results
MICHIGAN 75, Wisconsin 73
Ohio St. 93, Purdue 87
Indiana 73, Illinois 57
Mich. St. 54, Northwestern 50
only games scheduled
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