4
Page 10- The Michigan Daily - Friday, January 17, 1986
PURDUE TIES 'M'AT4-1
Illinois tops Wildcats
by
19
CHAMPAIGN, Ill (AP) - Illinois
guard Glynn Blackwell scored 18
points yesterday to lead the Fighting
Illini to a 73-54 win over Wisconsin.
and snap the Illini's three-game Big
Ten losing streak.
The win improved Illinois' record to
11-5 overall and 2-3 in the conference.
Wisconsin fell to 9-5 overall and 1-3 in
the Big Ten.
Anthony Welch and Bruce Douglas
contributed 13 and 10 points respec-
tively to the Illinois effort.
Wisconsin was led by Mike
Heinemen and Rick Olson, who each
scored 12 points.
Illinois took a quick lead on an
Efrem Winters jump shop when the
game was just seconds old and trailed
only once at 6-5 in the game's opening
minutes. They quickly regained the
lead on a Welch basket and built a 33-
22 halftime lead on good long-range
shooting.
The only scare in the game came
early when a midcourt collision for-
ced Blackwell to the bench with an
apparent knee injury. But the
sophomore guard, filling on for in-
jured starter Tony Wysinger, retur-
ned to the game minutes later with a
knee brace and continued his hot
shooting, finishing 9 for 11.
Wisconsin made a run at Illinois
early in the second half, cutting the
Illini lead to 39-34 on a 12-4 scoring
burst. But two straight baskets by
Douglas and a three point play by
welch built Illinois' lead back to ten
and the Illini coasted from there.
Illinois plays tomorrow at home
against Northwestern, and Wisconsin
travels to Purdue on Sunday.
Purdue 85, N'western 64
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -
Sophomore forward Todd Mitchell
had 11 second-half points, including
six as Purdue reeled off 14 unan-
swered points to start the second half,
to pace the No. 19 Boilermakers to a
85-64 victory over Northwestern in
Big Ten Conference basketball action
yesterday.
Purdue, now 4-1 in conference play
and 15-3 overall, went into the inter-
mission with a 35-30 lead before its
run in the first 3% minutes of the
second half gave it a 19-point cushion,
49-30. The Boilermakers reached
their biggest lead of 25 points several
times in the second half, the last being
79-54 with four minutes left to play.
Mitchell and sophomore guard Troy
Lewis each had 19 points for Purdue.
Mack Gadis and Melvin McCants ad-
ded 10 apiece.
Mitchell
..19 points leads Purdue
The Wildcats' sophomore center,
Shon Morris, had a game-high 20
points.
Northwestern saw its record drop to
0-4 in league play and 6-8 overall.
Hawks 116, Cavs 99
ATLANTA (AP) - Dominique
Wilkins scored 26 points to lead six
Atlanta players in double figures as
the Hawks pounded the Cleaveland
Cavaliers 116-99 last night in a
National Basketball Association
game.
Atlanta moved from a 30-22 first
period lead to a 71-45 halftime edge on
the shooting of Wilkins and Randy
Wittman, who added 18 points for the
Hawks, winners for the seventh time
in eight games.
Big Ten Standings
Conf. Overall
W-L W-L
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Purdue...........
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Shasky...........39
Wilson.........40
Kevin Smith..... 37
Williams ........ 39
Alexander......37
Woods..........3
Hanson .......... 5
Team Rebounds
Totals .......... 200
4/10
8/9
2/9
5/6
7/10
1/1
0/1
4/4
8/9
5/6
0/0
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9
6
4
0
4
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A
1
2
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PF
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2
1
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3
0
0
Pts
12
24
9
10
16
2
0
Tarpley ......... 33
Grant ........... 32
Joubert ......... 34
Rellford ......... 25
Wade..........32
Henderson ...... 16
Thompson ....... 17
Rice ...........10
Butts..........1
Team Rebounds
4/12
9/16
6/15
4/6
2/11
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1/6
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0/0
2/2
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R
12
5
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6
8
3
0
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A
0
2
2
0
0
0
r
0
0
PF Pts
3 8
4 19
2 12
1 10
3 6
1 2
3 4
1 2
0 0
Michigan's Butch Wade could not stop Minnesota forward George
Williams nor the Gophers. The Wolverines were dealt their first loss, 76-63.
Gophers ground
Streak ends, 73=63,
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First half scores: Minnesota 30, Michigan 26
Attendance: 13.618
Totals..........200 28/74 7/8
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(Continued from Page 1)
Tarpley who slammed the ball home.
Rellford followed with a layup to tie
the game at 30. The following eight
minutes were evenly fought and Min-
nesota held a 44-43 advantage at a
television timeout with 11:27
remaining.
THEN THE roof fell in.
Minnesota reeled off nine straight
points, six of which belonged to
Wilson, and never looked back.
"I was just trying to get up and
down the court," Wilson said.
"That's my best game, transition."
Each time Michigan made a
charge, Minnesota answered with
clutch buckets.
"WHEN WE had to catch them, we
didn't do the types of things we had to
do to get over the hump," said
Friedei. "We weren't playing well."
The first half almost got away from
the Wolverines.
It began innocently enough, with
neither team building a sizable lead in
Michigan Daily
SPORTS
763-0376
the early going. Michigan's halfcourt
offense was erratic, but the
Wolverines rebounding edge game
them the garbage baskets they
needed.
MIDWAY through the half,
however, the Gophers made a charge,
turning a 14-12 Michigan advantage4
into a 24-14 Minnesota lead.
The Gophers, who usually rely on
Shasky's inside muscle for scoring,
grabbed the lead with hot shooting
from their guard, Todd Alexander.
For its part, Michigan was unable to
work the ball inside, and the
Wolverines rebounding dominance of
the opening minutes evaporated.
THAT PLUS the Gophers shooting
took the transition game away from
Michigan and threatened to open up
the game in favor of Minnesota.
After a Michigan timeout, however,
the Wolverines put together their own
10-point string.
Alexander's touch finally dissolved
and Michigan was able to do what it
does best - run, run, run.
The Wolverines tied the game at 24
on Grant's 12-foot jumper with 3:18
left in first half, but Michigan's offen-
se was still out-of-synch, shooting only
36 percent for the period, and the4
Gophers tookra 30-26 lead into the
locker room.
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