Page Eight I THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, April 7, 1968 Pae ihtTH IC.GNDAL Sunday. ADril T 19eR - I~ U~ -, i Tigers Win Grapefruit League Finale By The Associated Press 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs LAKELAND - Al Kaline's yesterday in an exhibition base- seventh-inning two-run homer ball game. enabled the Detroit Tigers to con- The game marked the 10th in-{ clude spring training successfully ning scored Walt Williams and, yesterday as they edged the St. gave the Chicago White Sox aI Louis Cardinals 4-2 in an ex- 3-2 victory over the Chicago hibition baseball game. White Sox a 3-2 victory over the1 Kaline stroked an opposite field Chicago Cubs yesterday in an drive off losing pitcher Steve exhibition baseball game. Carlton after Mickey Stanle led The game marked the start of Maury Wills of the Pirates had a triple, two bunt singles and two stolen bases. Today's game here between the same two teams was canceled in respect to the memory of the slain civil rights leader Dr. Mar- tin Luther King Jr. Reds Rip Oakland off the inning with a double. St. Louis took a 1-0 lead in the first on Lou Brock's inside the park home run. The Cards added; another run in the third on Bobby Tolan's double. Detroit cut the lead in half in the third on a home run by Dick McAuliffee and tied it in the fourth. Chisox Crunch Cubs MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Pete Ward's two-out single in the 10th inning scored Walt Williams and gave the Chicago White Sox a Poetry reading by DENISE LEVERTOY (whose usband, Mitchell Goodman, was indicted with Dr. Spock and Rev. Coffin) a Sponsored by SPU-RESIST Tues., April9, 8:30 P.M. CANTERBURY-HOUSE 1330 Maynard i J i 1 i a 10-game White Sox schedule in SHREVEPORT, La. - Doin the former home of the Milwau- Pavletich's sacrifice fly in the kee Braves and drew a crowd of eighth inning gave the Cincinnati 20759. It was played in a gusty Reds a 6-5 exhibition victory over wind with temperatures in the Oakland yesterday. mid-40s. Tony Perez led off the eighth Williams doubled with one out with a pop double over first base in the 10th and scored on Ward's and after being sacrificed to ground shot inside first base. third, crossed the plate on Pa- The Cubs finished their spring vletich's long fly ball. season with a 14-14 record. The The game closed out the grape- White Sox were 13-14. fruit season for both teams. The * * *Athletics finished 15-12 while the Reds ended up 16-9. Pirates Over Yanks Reggie Jackson cracked a solo RICHMOND, Va. - The Pitts- homer in Oakland's three run burgh Pirates fell on Bill Mon- first inning and he added another bouquette for five singles in the home run in the second with no first inning and combined them one on to give Oakland a 4-1 with two stolen bases for' a 7-4 bulge. exhibition baseball victory over Pavletich stroked a two-run the New York Yankees yesterday. homer in' the fourth to bring Mickey Mantle's second home Cincinnati back within one at run of the training season with 4-3, but Sal Bando hit a solo Mike Ferraro on first in the low- homer in the fifth to make it er half of the inning was the big 5-3. Cincinnati tied the game 5-5 blow of the game but the Amer- in the sixth on a double and two ican Leaguers never were able to doubles. nn .1 i" t.fr ' lc I - n ...i. * * AL KALINE PETE WARD a 9-18-1 preseason record-worst in their seven year history. Trailing 3-1 in the fourth in- ning, the Mets filled the bases on a hit batsman, a walk and pitcher Les Rohr's fielder's choice bunt. After a force at the plate, Boswell tagged rookie pitcher Jeff James for the decisive grand slam. * *.* Astros Blast Twins HOUSTON-Julio Gotay dou- bled home Lee Thomas in the sixth to break a 4-4 tie- and give the Houston Astros a 5-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins in the, first game of an exhibition dou- ble-header last night. The game was called at the end of six innings by agreement. Thomas had opened the sixth with a single off Moe Ogier and satnup. Mantle alsd ac unt single and was walked twice. OPENINGS FOR MALE CHILD CARE WORKERS -HAWTHORN CENTER Work-Experience Opportunity with Emotionally Disturbed Children. Hawthorn Center offers mature students a unique opportunity to work directly with disturbed children in a creative,"well-supervised, in-patient treatment setting - a particularly rewarding experience for potential professional workers in Education, Psy- chology, Social Work, Medicine and related Be- havioral Sciences. Hours: 32 or 40 hours per week. Must be able to work 7:30 to 3:30 and/or 3 to 11 shifts incl. weekends. Age Requirement: Minimum--20 years. Education: Minimum-Two credit years complet- ed and .good academic standing in third year. Salary: 'With Bachelor's degree-- $6200-$6500 per year. Without Bachelor's Degree - $5600-$6350 per year. Call or Write: Director of Nursing Hawthorn Center Northville, Michigan Telephone: Area Code 313- Fl 9-300 8 A.M. to'4:30--P.M. Mets Mess Phillies PALM SPRINGS, Calif.-Rookie Ken Boswell's grand slam homer carried the New York Mets to a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday in the final-ex- hibition baseball game. Despite their third straight victory, the Mets' wound up with advanced to second on a wild pitch. The Astros tied the score in the fifth on Ivan Murrell's run- scoring single. Jim Holt doubled home the two runs that sent the Twins into a 4-3 lead in the fifth. The Astros join many of .the other teams in the leagues that have cancelled their remaining ex- hibition games and postponed their openers._ Bosox Bust Senators LOUISVILLE-The Boston Red Sox concluded an unsuccessful baseball exhibition season on a happy note yesterday as Gary Waslewski, Ray CuIp and Lee Stange combined for a threw-hit, 2-0 victory over the Washington Senators. It was easily the best over-all Red Sox pitching performance this spring. They wound up their preseason campaign with rnine wins and 18 losses. The. Red- Sox now move on to the regular season next Wednes- day as they hope to duplicatethe fantastic performance of last sea- son as they took the American League pennant in one of the most exciting races that the Junior circuit has seen. SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: BILL rcFALL i i } Gridde rs PrepI I By TERRY VANDER LAAN There can be little less confusing than a spring football scrimmage. The white and blue battle up and down the field with no scoring and no punting. Con- tinual changes of first and second strings on the offensive and defensive lines do little to clarify the situation. Still, a scrimmage is good practice, and the surprising number of fans who turn out to watch, speculating on the coming season, can pick out their future heros. Although the offense can be termed "hot and cold," having both good and bad days, yester- day, according to offensive coordinator Tony Mason, "There was an even balance between the offensive and defensive lines. "We're progressing," he said, "Coach Ma- loney has done a fine job." Offensive line coach, Frank Maloney, was not so optimistic. "Our depth is fair at best," he said. "We have so many young people that it is hard to tell yet. The solidarity pitch looks brighter, but we're still a long way from com- plete solidarity." On defense, however, the picture was much brighter. Head coach Bump Elliott considered yesterday's defensive performance "as good this spring as eyer." -Daily-Thomas R. Copi { or 'OleMuddy' Bob Shaw; defensive line coach, agreed: "The linebackers are coming along well. Ralph Huff and Cecil Proyer both looked good. I was 'very satisfied with today's performance. We have high hopes for the coming season; the boys have a lot of will to win." Maloney also commented: "The defense was the best today that it has looked all spring. The hitting and body contact were excellent." "But we must remember," added Mason, "that they're our team, too." Quarterback Dennis Brown ran a fine ground attack, taking several long sprints down the field. According, to Elliott, Brown's moves are set up to allow him the choice of running or passing. Yesterday, he _chose to run, although, as Elliott said, "Sometimes he could have passed when he ran, but certain things in backfield made him decide to run." "On the whole," he continued, "we have made good progress this spring. We have lots of new people to help." The final intra-squad scrimmage of the spring will be held next Saturday afternoon, April 13 at 2:00, in the stadium. More closely approximating a game than have any of the previous scrimmages will in- clude the scoring that has so far been lacking. " t I CENTER FOR RUSSIAN AND EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES presents a lecture by WOLFGANG LEONHARD, on CONTEMPORARY COMMUNIST REVISIONISM 4:10 P.M.--Auditorium D AngelI MONDAY, APRIL 8j Mr. Leonhard is an internationally famous German expert on Communism, Visiting Professor of His- tory at Yale University, and author of the book, Child of the Revolution. PADDLEBALL: M' Students Win It All Michigan students swept both the singles and doubles champion- ships in the first 'National Col- lege Paddleball Tournament, held at the Sports Building- over the weekend. Paul Lawrence, the National' Open Champion of 1967, defeated Michigan grad student Dick Lamp- man 21-7 and 21-8 to take home the, singles title. In doubles competition, Lyn Beekman and Dave Johnsen edged out two Michigan State students, Reg Edgerton and Dave Fuller, 21-15 and 21-17 for the crown. Earl Riskey, coordinator of the tournament and the man who in- vented paddleball in 19,30 said, "the tournament was very fine. In the losers brackets, Al Maura- dian of Michigan State dfeated Michigan's John Carver 21-16 and 21-20 in the consolation' singles finals. Ed Anderson and Terry West- brook defeated fellow Michigan students Dave Cole and Fred Thomas 21-7 and 21-10 for the consolation doubles title. hS rIl 1I 4 11 I 6 4 Fly. Fly away. Cut out. Break loose. Have a real vacation on your vacation. Join United's 12-21 Club and escape to almost anywhere, almost any time, at half-fare. When you fly '12-21 style you can't reserve a seat, but you can get away from it all at half-fare when space is available. Because United has more seats to more places than anyone else, there's a better chance you'll be in one of those seats. It's easy to join. Stop in at any United office, be under 22 and bring proof, slip us $3.00, and you're in. Make sense? Make tracks! f 1+* --