BIG TEN R 0UND UP The Michigan Daily-Friday, January 9, 1981-Page 13 Big Ten Standings Buckeyes edge Iowa, 58-56 Conference W ddmk.L IOWA CITY (AP)-Herb Williams hit a turnaround jump shop to give Ohio State the lead for good with less than six, minutes left in the game and the Buckeyes went on to upset 11th-rated Iowa 58-56 in a Big Ten Conference basketball opener last night. Williams' basket was the second of three straight goals that allowed the Buckeyes to take charge of the game *fter trailing by as many as 15 points in the first half. Ohio State, second in the. Big Ten a year ago, upped its record to 6-3 and Iowa, losing for the first time at home this season, fell to 8-2. SOPHOMORE CLARK KELLOGG led Ohio State with 16 points, 10 in the second half, and the 6-foot-11 Williams added 14. It was the 81st straight game in double figures for Williams. Ohio State trailed 38-28 at halftime and was behind 41-28 with 19 minutes left in the game after Iowa's Steve Krafcisin tipped in a missed basket. However, the Buckeyes worked the ball patiently on offense and outscored Iowa 20-7, tying the score at 48 on two free throws by Larry Huggins with 8:13 remaining. Illinois 88, NU 64 EVANSTON (AP)-Craig Tucker scored 16 points to lead balanced Illinois to an 88-64 Big Ten opening vic- tory over Northwestern in college basketball action last night. FOUR OTHER PLAYERS scored in double figures for the 12th-ranked Illini, who boosted their season record to 9-1 while Northwestern suffered its fourth loss against six victories.. The Illiniopened a 6-9 lead on baskets by James Griffin, Eddie Johnson and Mark Smith and never looked back. Indiana 55, MSU 43 BLOOMINGTON (UPI)-Indiana Coach Bobby Knight had been disap- pointed in his team's defense this season-until the Hoosiers beat Michigan State. Indiana beat the Spartans, 55-43, last night in the Big Ten opener for both schools, and Knight was particularly pleased that the Hoosier defense was able to hold MSU scoring leader Jay Vincent to 11 points. Isiah Thomas scored 20 points and Randy Wittman added 16 to lead In- diana to the win, which gave the Hoosiers an 8-5 overall record and dropped MSU to 6-4 for the season. "Vincent got in foul trouble, and that may be as big a factor in holding him down as anything we did," Knight said. "But we did work hard defensively." KNIGHT ALSO WAS worried about Indiana's rebounding, but the Hoosiers beat Michigan State 27-25 in that category-led by 6-foot-3 guard Jim Thomas, with seven rebounds. Minnesota Illinois Purdue Ohio State Indiana MICHIGAN Iowa Wisconsin Northwestern Michigan State l 1 1 0 0) 0 0 ._o L 0 0 0 0 0 1 } l . 1 Overall W L 10 1 8 1 8 2 6 3 8 5 9 1 8 2 6 .i 6 4 6 4 'A L J 6.- Men tracksters to run short in Tennessee opener By RON POLLACK Runners take your mark. At the sound of the gun today at the East Tennessee In- vitational, the Michigan men's indoor track season will begin-at least for some of the Blue tracksters. For although this invitational is "one of the biggest meets in the country," ac- cording to Wolverine Head Coach Jack Harvey, Michigan will only take a partial team, consisting of ten members. Of these ten tracksters, none are distance runners. "The distance people, we don't start them this early, they're coming off of cross country," Harvey ex- plained. In spite of their small numbers, the Wolverines will nonetheless threaten to place in certain events. According to Harvey, Michigan's best opportunity to do so will beIN the mile relay-a race in which Michigan finished fourth during the same meet laeyear. Running in this event will be Shelby Johnson, Mike Shea, Ken Gardner anAndrew Bruce. Ahother performer who should do well, is long jumper James Ross. Ross has a jutep of 26-i1/z to his credit. gpnning the high hurdles for Michigan, will be Marshall Parks whose 14.33 time in 'the Big Ten Track and Field Championships earned him a second place finish foIwing a 14.1 time in the semi-finals. Parks is a member of Michigan's football teatm, and may not yet be in shape for track. Highly regarded teams in this meet, which consists mostly of schools from the hSontheast, Mid-America and Atlantic Coast conferences, are Alabama, Tennessee Wan-Villanova. Tennessee's performance may suffer for the same reason as Michigan's Parks. The, four Tennessee runners coming off of the football season are all excellent sprinters. Although no team scores are kept in this meet, quality performances are not out of tie question, as was evident in last years meet, when Larry Myricks set a world indoor record, in the long jump, of 27-53/4. 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