Tuesday, February 20, 1973
i HE !MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine
Tuesday, February 2Q, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine
Riveters
blasted;
Gophers
Revson rushes to top,
low eaving stars stunned
By The Associated Press
t COLUMBUS - Wardell Jackson
and Luke Witte combined for 50
,Ohio State points last night, lead-
ing the Buckeyes to a 102-79 upset
of Big Ten leader Purdue in a
rough, ragged college basketball
ggame.
Jackson scored a team leading
,26 points, and Witte picked up the
scoring slack for Allan Hornyak,
Jimited to 16 points.
Frank Kendrick poured in. 31
points for the Boilermakers, suf-
fering their third league setback
in 10 games. Ohio State is 5-5 in
the Big Ten.
Two players fouled out for each
side, and there were 61 personal
fouls and 49 turnovers, 29 of the
errors by the Buckeyes.
Ohio State now is 11-9 for all'
-games and Purdue slips to a 14-6
overall mark.
With Jackson and Dan Gerhard
who scored 17 points, Ohio State
sped into a 40-20 lead in the first
16 minutes. The Buckeyes swished
15 to 27 shot during that span.
The Buckeyes built their margin
to as much as 25 points in the
second half before a Purdue full
court press cut the edge to 78-65
with a little over eight minutes
to go.
Joe Garrett, the Boilmaxers' 6-11
sophomore center, was limited to
Big Ten Standings ,.
daily
spots
NIGHT EDITOR:
ROGER ROSSITER
six points, more than 12 under his
average before fouling out.
* * *
Illinois edged
Indiana raised its season record
to 16-3, while Michigan State slip-
ped to 10-10.
Michigan State took early leads
of two points, but with the score
tied at 15, Downing was credited
with a basket on a goal-tending
call. Senior John Ritter was fouled
on the same play and Spartan
Coach Gus Ganakas was hit for
two technicals for protesting too
strenuously.
Indiana hit all three free throws
for a 20-15 lead and never trailed
from that point on.
Michigan State pulled within one
ponint throw times after that nuxc-v_
CHAMPAIGN - Minnesota's de-
fending Big Ten champions took
over the conference lead last night
with an 82-73 victory over Illinois.
The Gophers boosted their record
to 7-2 while Purdue was jostled
oit of the lead by Ohio State
102-79.
Illinois, dro-ning to 5-4. and out
of the race for the time being, held
a 33-30 halftime lead.
Bt the Goohers battled back and
went ahead 38-37 on a basket by
Dave Winfield. Jim Brewer, Ron
Behagen and Clyde Turner then
took charge to lead the Gophers to
a 70-63 advantage.
Behagen led Minnesota with 26
moints and Breweir had 21. Nick
Weathersnoon led Illinois with 23
and Jeff Dawson had 22.
Spartans spurned
BLOOMINGTON - Senior Stevea
Downing scored a game high 26'
noints and grabbed 16 rebounds,,
while sophomore substitute Johni
Laskowski added 18 points to lead
Indiana to a 75-65 Big Ten basket-
ball victory gover Michigan State
here last night.
Downing, a 6-foot-8 c e n t e r,
scored 15 points in the first half
as the 11th-ranked Hoosiers grab-
bed a 36-29 lead.
Laskowski, a 6-5 forward, hit 14
in the second half as Indiana coast-
ed to the victory, only its second
in the last five games.
Michigan State's Bill Kilgore
topped the Spartans, 3-7 in the con-
ference, with 21 points. Mike Rob-
inson, the Big Ten's leading scorer
going into the game, finished with
20 points, 14 in the final period.
pit tretmsafe tha lry
but Laskowski and freshman sub-
stitute Tom Abernethy scored the
Hoosiers' last eight points of the
first half and kept them ahead.
Hawkeyes howl
EVANSTON - Iowa's Hawkeyes,
after tying the game in regulation
time on a basket by Candy La-
Prince with 22 seconds to play, out-
scored Northwestern 18-7 in over-
time to roll to a 94-83 Big Ten
basketball triumph.
The two teams were tied 41-41
at halftime and 76-all after regula-
tion play.
Kevin Kunnert, who fouled out
in the overtime, led Iowa with 32
points while Greg Wells topped
Northwestern with 18.
Iowa boosted its Big Ten record
to 4-6 while Northwestern slumped
further into the cellar with a 1-8 MICHIGAN
mark. Rittter (42)
GI
Gy
Mnasts
ROTONDA WEST, Fla. (R) -
Race d r i v e r Peter Revson
stroked to tennis and swimming
victories yesterday in the unique
Superstars snorts competition as
boxer Joe Frazier suffered an-
other quick knockout.
"My main intention is to prove
that fellows in auto racing have
to be good athletes, too," said
Revson, a 33-year-old graduate of
Cornell.
The handsome bachelor out-
gunned sleepy-eyed hockey star
Rod Gilbert 6-1 in the tennis fi-
nals and overtook pole vault rec-
ord-holder Bob Seagren with a
stretch drive to win the 100-meter
swimming showdown.
Ten noted athletes are partici-
pating in a two-day sports fes-
tival at this real estate develop-
ment on Florida's lower west
coast. They are barred from en-
tering events for which they are
famous.
Revson earned $6,000 for his
two triumphs.
Pro bowler Jim Stefanich of
Joliet, Ill., edged baseball slug-
ger Johnny Bench by one stroke
with a 41 in the nine-hole golf
event for a $3,000 check.
Each man participates in seven
events of his choosing. The win-
ner of each gets $3,000 with
$2,100 for second, $1,200 for third,
$600 for fourth and $300 for fifth.
The overall point leader for
two days in the $122,000 compe-
tition picks up another $25,000.
The top five finishers in each
event are awarded points on a
10-7-4-2-1 basis.
Revson was clocked in ,1:18.2
for 100 meters, followed by Sea-
gren in 1:19.4, skier Jean-Claude
Killy in 1:27.4 and tennis ace
Rod Laver in 2:04.5. Gilbert was
fifth after being disqualified for
touching the pool's bottom.
Frazier, who' lost his world
heavyweight championship 1 a s t
month in a second-round knock-
out, didn't last as long in the pool
as he did in the ring against
George Foreman.
Smokin' Joe hit the pool like
an enraged whale, but was 10
meters behind after the first 20
meters of the race. He stopped
all together halfway through the
50-meter heat, throwing up his
hands and saying: "I quit!
"I know I was in trouble when
I put my trunks on," Frazier
said. "I just wasn't made for
water. I almost drowned out
there."
Others entered in Superstars
are pro football quarterback
Johnny Unitas and 6-foot-9 bas-
ketball star Elvin Hayes.
Today's five scheduled events
are baseball hitting, table ten-
nis, the 100-yard dash, the half-
mile run and a one-mile bicycle
race. Bench outfumbled Stefan-
ich on the final hole of the golf
event. The bowler drove out of
bounds to wipe out his two-stroke
edge, but the National League's
Most Valuable P l a y e r then
shanked his second shot out of
bounds to give it back.
Bench was leading his heat in
the swimming competition, but
suddenly tired and was disquali-
fied when he walked the final
few meters in the shallow end to
finish second.
Minnesota
Indiana
Purdue
MICHIGAN
Illinois
Ohio State
Iowa
Michigan State
Wisconsin
Nortthwestern
Last Night's
W L
7 2
8 3
7 3
6 4
5 4
5 5
4 6
3 7
3 7
1 8
Results
Pct.
.777
.727
.700
.600
.555
.500
.400
.300
.300
.111
AP Photo
STATE'S Allen Smith (44) gives an example of how to play tough 'D' on Indiana's John
in the Spartans 75-65 loss to the Hoosiers last night.
URA COPS ALL-AROUND
mu rder
Spartans
1!h
Indiana 75, MSU 65
OSU 102, Purdue 79
Minnesota 82, Illinois 73
Iowa 94, Northwestern 83 (ot)
Saturday's Games
MICHIGAN at Minnesota (TV)
Wisconsin at Indiana
Michigan State at Illinois
Northwestern at Ohio State
Iowa at Purdue
By THERESA SWEDO
For seniors, Ray Gura, Ward
Black and Terry Boys, it was a
nice way to say goodby. In. last
night's final home dual meet, the
Michigan gymnasts demolished
the Michigan S t a t e Spartans,
161.50 to 154.40.
Michigan held a strong lead all
the way in a cool, calm, relaxed
meet. The opening two perform-
ances in foor exercise set a pat-
tern of judges conferences, seven
interesting event if only for its un-
fortunate performances. Michigan
State's Dave Rosengren and Ber-
nie Van Wie both fell on to the
horse, ending up with a 6.25 and a
5.2 respectively.
Spartan Balhorn, who had a sur-
prisingly bad night, fell complete-
ly off the horse, but pulled a 7.2
score, nevertheless. The side horse
hurt MSU; only one man, Don
Waybright, got over the 8.0 mark,
and the final tally of 23.0 put Spar-
tan hopes deeply in doubt. Way-
by Neuenswanders 9.05. Ray Gura
shored in the third spot with a
slick 8.65 routine.
Despite the lack of judges' con-
ferences, Michigan State stilla
couldn't shake their unlucky stars.
All-around man Bernie Van Wie
saved himself from a fall on dis-
mount, but couldn't rescue his
7.05 performance.
KEN FACTOR looked quite a
bit sharper than before, and threwt
an 8.85 routine. Teammate ringI
Clerc's outstanding 9.35 vault and
Gura's 9.1 performance. Terry
Boys rounded out the trio with his
8.65, and Michigan rung up the
score to 107.65 to 102.60.
KEN FACTOR was a bright
spot for State, as he took a 8.9
for his performance. Balhorn dis-
played some of the talent every-
one knew he had as he performed
to an 8.6 finale. A low Van Wie
7.05 was the only thing the Spar-
tans could come up with for the
three counting scores.
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
7
in althat marred the contest anctJ1 -11UIL, r -° --. -
bored the crowd. bright received an 8.45 for his rou- specialist Bob Holland followed
tine. him up with an 8.75. Balhorn fin-
FLOOR EXERCISE turned out ished .10 point lower with an 8.65.
to be the senior's showcase, as? THE WOLVERINES were led by The Wolverines picked up al-
Boys threw a 9.4 routine, Black a their captain Gura in scoring, with most a 5 point lead after the ring
9.3 and captain Gura a 9.1. Spar- an 8.9. Sophomore Rupert Hansen event was completed, leading
tan captain Randy Balhorn, mean- threw a fine 8.6 routine, and Jerry Michigan State by a whopping
while, fell during his rutine but Poynton made it. three eights with 80.55 to 75.75.
managed to garner an 8.7. his 8.35. The Wolverines domi- During vaulting, the second ev-
Wolverine freshman Randy Sak- nated the luckless Spartans in the ent in a row that was not bur-
amoto rounded out the floor exer- pommel hrse by 2.85 points, and dened with a judges' conference,
cise event with his uncounted ex- upped their score in the process, the Spartans perked up. Two MSU
hibition performance. Following 53.65 to 49.50. vaulters, both specialists, got 9.0
the event, Michigan led 27.80 to Michigan took the third event, scores or above. John Short, also a
26.5 and was well on its way. rings, with the durable duo of Mon- parallel Bar specialist came up
THE POMMEL HORSE was an ty Falb and Joe Neuenswander with a 9.2, leading Tuerk's 9.0.
THEP ME Hperforming the honors. Even Van Wie and Balhorn both threw
though last night was slow for the 8.3 routines.
W " e both of them, Falb came through The Wolverines kept their meet
ISCOH S11R with his dependable 9.2, followed lead hefty, though, with Pierre Le-
I
t
Denver tie
HOUGHTON (UPI)-The nation-
al collegiate hockey poll of radio
station WMPL this week reported
a tie between the Denver Pioneers
and the Wisconsin Badgers.
SPECIAL! HOT CHOCOLATE
The ratings with
record, the numberi
votes in parenthesis,
total:
1. Denver2
2. Wisconsin2
3. Cornell1
(tie) Daily Libels1
4. MSU
5. Boston U.
6. Bos. Col.1
7. Harvard1
8. No. Dakota 1
9. N. Dame1
10. Mi. Tech1
z
z
2
i
2
2
2
2
1
2
the won-loss
of first place
and the point
W-L-T Pts.
23- 6- 0 (5) 83
22- 71 (3) 83
12- 4- 0 531
11- 0-11 (1) 53
19- 9- 1 50
5-10-15 (1) 47
15. 5- 0 45
11- 3- 1 40
17-12- 1 301
17-12- 0 29
19-11- 0 28
Everyone W
LOTS OF PEOPLE
Velcomel
THE (p
03
GRAD
COFFEE
HOUR
WEDNESDAY
8-10 p.m.
West Conference
Room, 4th Floor
RACKHAM
LOTS OF FOOD
Daily Photo by KEN FINK
MICHIGAN'S BRUCE MEDD is caught here in a handstand dur-
ing his parallel bars performance in the Wolverines' 161.5-154.4
gymnastics victory over Michigan State last night.
FACTORY
AIR-CONDITIONED
Winter Srecid
'73 GREMLlN
* BaseX
WASMNAW cOVmf
UNIVERSITY
ACTIVITIES CENTER
is now accepting applications for the following positions:
MUSKET:
an all campus student-run musical production. (producer)
SOPH SHOW:
sophomore class musical (producer-member of the
class of 1976).
TRAVEL,
student-run travel office, charters, vacations (chairman).
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