Friday, March I6, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page.Nine Friday, March 16, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine - ._ _. CHESS Indiana Feldman crushes foes victorious in NCAA . . 0 opener t.retains junior crown MIKE DUWECK UNIVERSITY freshman Steve Feldman blitzed through all opposition at the 1973 Michigan Junior Chess Championship in his successful bid for a third consecutive state junior title. Feldman clearly outclassed the remaining 98 players en- tered in the "under 21" division of the tournament with a 6-0 result. The tournaent, which was held March 3-4 at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan, was not as strong as had been expected. Feldman was the only expert entered in the event. Fred Lindsay took second place with 5%-%, while Randy Donahue placed third with a 5-1 result. Top girl in the tourney was Nancy Gamburd, a very promising young player, if her games in this tournament were any indication of her true ability. Unfortunately, one prediction made by this writer prior to the tournament did not come true. I did not lose the shortest game of the tourney. Instead, I scored a quick 4%-1%/ (the only loss coming on first board during round one) and walked off with the "Age 20" state championship. Following are the other age division winners: 19, Lawrence Achram; 18, Mark Waters; 17, Mike Gaiefski; 16, Stewart Man- dell; 15, Bob Savage; 14, Ian Mahling; and 13, Gerald Kamin. The Young Junior (12 and under) Championship was won by 12-year-old Daniel Togasaki with a 6-0 score. One of the most exciting games of the tournament occurred during the fourth round, which also happened to be the first round to be played on Sunday. The round was scheduled to start at 9 a.m., with Steve Feldman to play white on Board 2 against Bob Savage, probably the second best player in the tournament. Savage started Feldman's clock at 9, at which time Feldman was no doubt still in Oak Park. When he finally arrived, he had 13 minutes remaining on his clock with a mere thirty moves to make before his flag fell. As it turned out, Feldman not only made the time limit, but was well on his way to victory. The following is the score of that game. Feldman-Savage, Round 4, Board 2, 3/4/72, King's Indian From Wire Service Reports down court on a 3 on 1 break and NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The Indiana Quinn Buckner fed Ritter to send Hoosiers, led by the strong inside Indiana up by four, 63-59. scoring of pivotman Steve Down- Marquette momentarily got back ing and John Ritter's clutch jump- into the game as Allie McGuire ers down the stretch, stormed back and George Frazier tied the score: from a ten point second-half defi- at 63. cit to upend Marquette, 75-69, in However, the roof quickly caved the NCAA Mideast semi-finals last in for the Warriors as the hustling night. Hoosiers rattled off 10 straight The Hoosiers were down 53-43 points and led 73-63 with only 1:14 with about 14 minutes remaining to play.- when Downing, who led all scorers Marquette, employing hot out- 1 with 29, canned four straight points side shooting, exploded at the-I on a lay-up and a tip-in of Jim Crews' side jumper. For an interesting evaluation The Warrior advantage continued of the Michigan tennis team, to dwindle to 55-53 but Marquette's othesMichigan tenis tea, Marcus Washington connected on don't hesitate in turning to that a beautiful baseline drive to extend work of art otherwise known as the lead to four. However, Down- page seven.F ing's drive and two outside bas- kets by Ritter vaulted the Hoosiers game's outset to grab a 10-2 lead.t to their first lead in the contest, But the slow-starting Downing got1 59-57. the Indiana offensive machine inn After Maurice Lucas' turnaround gear and Marquette only led 38-35 knotted the score, Downing was at half. Fifteen of Downing's talliest fouled by Lucas. The 6-8 center, came in the initial stanza.1 who hit on only one of six free Hoosier coach Bob Knight laudeda throws in the first stanza, hit on his team after the contest exclaim-2 both to send Indiana on top again ing, "It lookeddbleak when we by two. were 10 points down but our kidst The Hoosier defense then stiff- hung in there. I'm very proud of ened and Washington's forced them."F jumper hit zippo. Soon after, the Helping the Hoosier cause were fast breaking Hoosiers stormed Ritter and Steve Green, each withd daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: ROGER ROSSITER 14 points. Pacing the Warriors was Washington with 20 while McGuire added 15 in a losing cause. * * * Friars fire CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Marvin Barnes poured in 20 points and Ernie DiGregorio and Nehru King 18 each to lead Providence to an 87-65 -rout of Penn last night in the opening game of the NCAA Eastern Regional basketball tour- nament. Providence, fourth - ranked na- tionally, ran its winning streak to 16 and over-all record to 26-2 against a Penn team that shot only 27 per cent in the first half to 60 per cent for the Friars, who led at the half 36-29. The Providence lead was 13 points after eight minutes, but the Quakers drew closer when Provi- dence lost the rebounding and scoring of Barnes, who sat out the changes followed before Maryland Athletic Association West Regional final 4 minutes of the first half closed the half on top, 35-34, on basketball playoffs. with three fouls. Darrell Brown's basket with four * * * Penn, 18th-ranked and now 21-6, seconds left. cut the lead to 48-41 after five The game stayed close earl inte minutes of the last half, but ProVw- the second half Maryland leading NASHVILLE, Tenn. - L a r r y dence went on a 15-6 tear in the 43-41 after four minutes. But then final minute of overtime last night next five minutes and was never the Terps ran up a dozen 'ints as 17th-ranked Kentucky overame in danger again, in less than three minutes for a an early 11-paint deficit and dea In all, five Friars scored in 55-41 lead and Syracuse never got atedy Aupsin e 1 0in te double figures. Kevin Stacom had closer than seven points away after Nated Austin Peay 1 100i the 16 points and Charles Crawford 12 that. ciationaMideast Regional baketball against the team with the nation'sthtciioMdesRgonlbktal best defensive average. O'Brien scored 11 points in each tournament. * ,* half in leading Maryland while The victory sends Kentucky into Lucas hit 15 in the last half. The Saturday afternoon's finals against Cats claw last half surge also was aided by sixth-ranked Indiana, a 75-69 win- HOUSTON-Ninth-ranked Kansas Tom McMillen who scored. 14 of ner over No. 5 Marquette in the State used an effective slow-down his total of 18 and Bob Bodell, opener of the Mideast double- game and the outside shooting of blanked in the first half, scored 12 header. Ernie Kushnyer and Lon Krueger in the last half. to defeat seventh-ranked outh-! western Louisiana 66-63 in the Frisco f oils opening game last night rf the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- LOS ANGELES - Guard Mike ciation Midwest Regional basket- Quick rammed home eight straight ball tourney. 1 points for the University of San Kansas State, the Big Eight con- Francisco to start the second half ference champion, stormed to a 22- and the 19th-ranked Dons stunned 8 lead over the surprised USL third-ranked Long Beach State 77- Ragin' Cajuns to start the game 67 last night in their first-round but had to reverthto aaslowdovn game of the National Collegiate passing game in the final 15 min- utes to pull off the upset. USL cut Kansas' 38-26 halftime 1 Pofessional L' lead to one point with 4:19 left Ps in the game. But the WildcatsEastern Conference with excellent free-throw shooting Atlantic Division by Bob Chipman and Krueger, held t IV L Pct. GBj off the charging Cajuns in the Boston 60 13 .822 - final minutes. New York 55 22 .714 61/ Krueger, who led the Big Eight Philadlphia 9 675.128!/2 in field goal percentages, finished Central Division with 16 pointsand Kush ver Baltimore 4627 .630 - had 15. Atlanta 42 32 .568 4'/2 Houston 29 44 .397 17 Cleveland 26 46 .361 1714 Gamecocks gunned HOUSTON-Forward Larry Ken- on scored 34 points to lead 12th- ranked Memphis State to a 90-76 victory over South Carolina and ninth-ranked Kansas State used its control game for a 66-63 triumph over Southwestern Louisiana in the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation Midwest Regional basket- ball playoffs last night. 'ague Standings SCHAUS SECOND Knight proclaimed best coach Pacific Division Los Angeles 55 19 .7 Golden State 44 29. .f Phoenix 34 41 4 Seattle 24 51 .3 Portland 17> 57 .2 Last Night's Results Houston at Golden State, inc. Today's Games Phoenix at Atlanta Boston at Baltimore Kansas City-Omaha at Cleveland Milwaukee at Chicago New York at Los Angeles Houston at Portland Golden State at Seattle Buffalo at Detroit 43 603 453 20 250 10Y2 21/2 32% 38 WHITE 1. P-Q4 2. P-QB4 3. N-QB3 4. NB3 45. P-KN3 6. B-N2 7. 0-0 8. P-Q5 9. N-Q2 10. Q-B32 11. R.K1 12. B-RI 13. P-N3 14. B-QN2 15. N-B3 16. N-N5ch 17. RPXP 18. NxB 19. B-N2' 20. B-B3 21. BxN 22. K-N2 23. R-KR1 24. P-B3 25. N-Ki BLACK N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N2 0-0 P-Q3 QN-Q2 P-B4 N-N3 B-Q2 Q-B1 B-R6 P-KR4 P-KR5 K-R2 RPxP K-N1 B-R3 QxN Q-R4 N-N5 Q*B B-N2 B-B3 Q-Q2 BxB WHITE 26. QxB 27. Q-Q2 28. R-R7ch 29. Q-R6 30. NxBPch 31. RxQ 32. R-R1 33. Q-N6 34. R-R7 35. Q-B5 36. QxR 37. P-QR4 38. K-B2 39. Q-N7 40. P-K3 41. P-KN4 42. QXP 43. QxP 44. Q-N7 45. P-B4 46. K-N3 47. P-K4 48. Q-N6 49. P-K5 50. PxP 51. Q-Q6Ch BLACK P-B3 K-B2 K-K1. P-KN4 PxN NxR K-Q1 K-B2 R-R1 RxR P-QR4 R-K1 R-Q1 R-K1 R-KB1 P-B4 PxP R-B3 R-B1 R-B3 R-BI R-K1 R-RI PxP R-RE Resigns CHICAGO OP) - B o b b y Knight, who directed Indiana's Hoosiers to their first undis- puted conference title since 1958, has been named Big Ten Basketball Coach of The Year. The first such annual recogni- tion was announced Wednesday by Commissioner Wayne Duke, who reported Knight was a clear-cut winner in a poll of 40 Midwestern sports writers and broadcasters. Indiana, tabbed in preseason ratings for a fourth-place finish, wound up with an 11-3 confer- ence record and 19-5 overall, placing No. 6 in the final Asso- ciated Press national rankings. Knight, 32, in his second In- 4 s:.;:".;..'i C .iy iA ii ;.; .% : % 'v i i i->: 4..' SCORES, .1 diana season, successfully gam- bled with a youth experiment as he blended freshmen Quinn Buckner and Jim Crews and sophomore Steve Green with veterans Steve Downing and John Ritter for a winning com- bination. Knight came to Indiana from Army where his team had a 102-50 record. He has an overall 138-63 record. Knight won the award by a wide margin over runnerup Fred Schaus, Purdue's new coach. Third was Minnesota's Bill Mus- selman, whose dethroned Go- phers were knocked out of a title tie with Indiana in a last-game upset by tail-end Northwestern. Fourth was Harv Schmidt, whose Illinois team finished in a third-place tie after being picked to finish ninth. Terps tealr CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Marylandt staggered Syracuse with 12 strai ht points early in the second half and went on to win 91-75 last right, joining Providence in the finals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association East Regional basket- ball tournament. Maryland, eighth ranked nation- ally and now 23-6, was led by Jn O'Brien's 22 points and 21 by freshman John Lucas.a The Terps surrendered an early lead as Syracuse scored 10 straight points, six by Dennis DuVal, who wound up with 22. Nine lead Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 52 22 Chicago 48 26 Detroit 33 40 K.C.-Omnaha 34 42 .703 .649 .452] .447 Josip Begovac won the 2nd Huron Open in Ypsilanti last weekend with a 5-0 result. Tom LaForge came in second with 4%-%. A significant upset occurred during the tournament as local master Dan Boyk lost his game against John Shields, a Class B player. Boyk finished with a 4-1 score. The ever present J. D. Brattin directed the event. Brattin, incidentally, also directed the Michigan Junior Championship with the assistance of Jim and Gale Marfia. * * * The 7th National Open in Las Vegas, Nevada began last Sunday and will run through today. Local master Wes Bur- gar is playing in the tourney. It is reported that Eugene Martinovsky may also be playing. Ann Arbor is continuing to prove that it is the chess center of Michigan, if not the midwest. Ann Arbor has two teams rep- resenting it in the Metropolitan Detroit Association of Chess Clubs, also known as the Metro League. In League I, a team headed by none other than Paul Pos- chel, the best player in Michigan, is leading the league by a comfortable margin after five rounds, with two to go. In League V. the Mark's Coffeehouse team is leading the league by a point after five rounds. Mark's has two relatively easy matches left, and should increase its winning margin. The only tournament in Michigan this weekend will be the 2nd Eastern Michigan Open in Detroit. Registration will close at 9 a.m. Saturday, with rounds at 10-3-8, and 10-3:30 on Sunday. 4 18Y2 19, NCAA Basketball East Regional Providence 87, Penn 65 Maryland 91, Syracuse 75 Mideast Regional Indiana 75, Marquette 69 Kentucky 106, Austin Peay 100, ot Midwest Regional Kansas State 66, SW-Louisiana 63 Memphis St90, South Carolina 76 t West Regional San Francisco 77, Long Beach St. 67 NAIA Maryland-Eastern Shore 87, Xavier, La. 80 Slippery hock 60, Wis-Green Bay 58 Gulford 70, Westmont 67 NCAA College Division Kentucky Weslyan 96, Brockport St. 90 Tennessee State 106, Assumption 76 NHIL Boston 4, Buffalo 1 Minnesota 5, Toronto 2 NCAA Hockey Denver 10, BC 4 High School Basketball CLASS A Saginaw 79, East Lansing 54 CLASS B Championship South Haven 80 Colidwater 68 Southgate Aquinas 63 Northville 49 Hudsonvllie Unity Christian 89 Muskegon Heights $0 ALL-N IGHTERS ARE GREAT (but not when you're cuddling up to a typewriter) Statement-Pie Study Techniques Available in paperback at U Cellar Fol letts UoIIcs Grand Rapids South Christian 70 Greenville 62 CLASS C St. Ignace 82 Norway 67 L'Anse 61 Bessemer 43 Erie-Mason 62 East Jackson 52 New Haven 68 Deckerville 63 Ithaca 76 Lakeview 68 Traverse City St. Francis 90 Rogers City 49 CLASS D Beal City 54 Hale 49 Lake City 59 Mesick 44 "ALASKA" Job opportunities for laborers, $300-$500 per week; t r u c k drivers, $600-$800 per week; others in construction, mining, logging, oil fields, welding and more. 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