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April 10, 1968 - Image 11

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1968-04-10

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Wednesday, April 10, 1968

THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE

Pooe Efevenx

WednIe sday, X , Arl1,16 H IHGNDIYM GZN

..yam .

4:

Baseball

Opens

Oft-Delayed

Season

Manpower has
good paying
summer jobs
for men
in 400 cities

Majors' Two-Day Pause Ends;
Three Games Still Uncertain

j

By The Associated Press
The baseball season opens be-
latedly. today with a 10-game
schedule after two days of post-
ponements in respect to the mem-
ory of Dr. Martin Luther King.
Washington, Detroit and Balti-
more, three cities torn by racial
disorder since the slaying of the
civil rights leader, hope to go
* ahead with their delayed openers,
pending developments.
The traditional Presidential
opener at D.C. Stadium, postponed
from Monday to mourn civil
rights leader Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr., still was doubtful last
night as National,. Guard troops
occupied the stadium. The soldiers
had been called out to restore or-
der in the troubled city.
High Hopes.
Club officials are hopeful that
the game will be played today
when Camilo Pascual is due to
pitch for the Senators.Aaainst
" 'Dean Chance of therMinnesota
Twins.
Detroit, which has been under
a state of emergency, expects to
be able to get in a day opener be-
tween the Tigers and the defend-
ing champion' Boston Red Sox.
Earl Wilson has been picked to
' start for the Tigers -,aginst Dicke
Ellsworth of the Red Sox.
Two of the best hitters in the
league return again this season,
Al Kaline for Detroit and Carl
Yastrzemski for Boston. Yas-
trzemski was Most Valuable Play-
er last year.
Baltimore, another city disrupt-
ed by violence that necessitated
Lasi Year' s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct GB-'
Boston 92 70 .568 -
Dietroit 91 71 . 562 1
Mnnesota 91 71 .562 1
C1icago 89 73 .549 3
Caulna 84 78 .522 71'A
Baltimore 76 85 .472 15%2
washington 76 85 .472 15%1
uleVeland 75 87 .463 17
New York 72 90, .444 20
Kansas City 62 99 .385 29%

AL KALINE
the appearance of federal troops,
also hopes to stage the delayed
opener between the Orioles and
the new Oakland A's this after-
noon.
Tom Phoebus will pitch for the'
Orioles, who have lost shortstop
Mark Belanger and pitcher Pete
Richert to National Guard duty,
and Catfish Hunter is cue to work
for the A's.
Sox at Home
In the remaining AL game, Chi-
cago faces Cleveland at home.
White Sox manager Eddie Stanky
named Joe Horlen to oppose the
Indians' Sonny Siebert.
All of the American League
games will be played in the day-
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet GB

time, along with two in thle Na-
tional /League. Night games are
listed at Los Angeles, St. Louis
and Houston.
The Philadelphia Phillies, who,
open against the Dodgers, said
they would forfeit the game rath-
er than play yesterday, the day
Dr. King was to be buried in At-
lanta.
Postponed
The Dodgers at first said they
would play, which would have
meant the first major league for-
feit since 1954, but decided Mon-
day to postpone the game.
Cincinnati's special opener, ori-
ginally set for Monday, is just an-
other game on the National pro-'
gram but still a big deal in Cin-
cinnati. The Reds will call t on
Milt Pappas to take on the Chica-
go,, Cubs' Joe Niekro.
Houston, nother club which
had hoped to get a jump on the
rest with a Monday game, will
pitch young Larry Dierker against
the veteran Jim Bunning of the
',Pittsburgh Pirates in the Astro-,
dome before 30,000.
Juan Marichal of San Fran-
cisco will hook up with Tom
Seaver, the New York Mets' pre-
cocious rookie of 1967, at Candle-
stick Park.
The revised schedule of major
league baseball's opening games
with probably' pitchers and their
1967 records and starting times in
EST:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Minnesota (Chance 20-14) at
Washington (Pascual 12-10), 1:30
p.m.
Boston (Ellsworth 6-7) -at Detroit
(Wlson'22-11), 1:30 p.m.
Cleveland (Siebert 10-12) at Chi-
cago (Peters 16-11) or Horlen 19-7,
2:15 p.mi.
Oakland (Hunter 13-17) at Balti-
more (Phoebus 14-9) 2 p.m.
California (Brunet 11-19) at New
York. (stottlemyre 15-15), 2 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta (Jarvis 15-10) at St. Louis
(Gibson 13-7), 9 p.m.
New York (Seaver 16-13) at San
Francisco (Marichal 14-10), 4 p.m.
Philadelphia ( . Jackson 13-15 or
Short 9-11) at L s Angeles (Osteen
17-17), 11 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Bunning 17-15) at
Houston (Dierker 6-5), 8.30 p.m.
Chicago (Niekro 10-7) at Cincin-
nati (Pappas 16-13), 2:30 p.m.

DAVE RENKIEWICZ
- - - --a

ELLIOTT MADDOX

SPORTS BULLETS:

Wolverine Nine Face
Hurons Here Today
By ROBIN WRIGHT role in today's game. Benedict
The Michigan diamondmen have commented, "Although returning
a chance to redeem themselves to- with a disappointing average, he
day. showed good hitting power. His
With a one and nine record fault was in the direction he hit.
from a ten day frolic in, Arizona Watch Out
thenea wil plamte asnt 'Another to watch is right field-
opener in a single game against er and sophomore Elliott Maddox
Eastern Michigan University this er hore ott adder
afternoon at 3:30 who has turned out to be a ver
On the mound for Michigan will consistent hitter.'
be right hander Dave Renkiewicz, Coach Oestrike of Eastern has
who returned from Arizona with not definitely decided who the
the only win for Michigan. ' will start on the mound against
Statistically, Renkiewicz should Michigan. He feels though that
have some strong back up men. Eastern will be at a distinct dis-
Andy Fisher, in center field was advantage in today's match "as
Big Ten batting champion last our team hasn't had our spring
season and first team Big Ten. exhibition trip to the south yet.
According to Coach Moby Bene- "Michigan's past record should-
dict, "in Arizona, Fisher was hit- n't be considered, as that was a
ting even harder than he did last tough brand of ball. I'm looking
season. He'll be a real asset again for a tough game from them."
this year." Benedict had no predictions for
Glen Redmon, who was second the game. His only comment was
team all conference and saw ac- that "Eastern has a strong ball!
tion at third in every inning last club and it should be an interest-
year, will also play a significant ing game."

Surgery To atA is ton;a
illiams Elected MVP
*0LOS ANGELES-The Los Angeles Dodgers will start
the 1968 season against Philadelphia without the services of
their manager, Walt Alston. Undergoing surgery last night for
removal of kidney stones, Alston will probably be out -three
weeks.
0 CHICAGO-Sam Williams, who set three scoring
records at Iowa with 623 points in one season, was named the
Big Ten's Most Valuable Player.
* LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Westley Unseld, two-time All-Amer-
ican at Louisville, would like to see other college basketball
players spared the pressure he has experienced recently. Caught
in a tug of war between the professional leagues, he proposes
a rule that would prohibit any team from contacting a player
until he has played in his final game.
d WASHINGTON-Will Mexico City's high altitude bother
athletes in the Olympic Games next October? Scientists have
come up with yes and no answers to the question. New records
may be set in events requiring spurts of energy, such as the 100-
meter dash, the pole vault, the shot put, and competition de-
pending more on skill than muscular power. But athletes in
stamina contests, such as the long-distance runners, swimmers
and competitors in similar events, may be in for trouble due
to 25 per cent oxygen in the air than at sea level.
* FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.-Benjamin Franklin in the
Swimming Hall of Fame? That's who the nation's swimming
coaches elected along with 13 other swimmers Monday night,
justifying their choice on the fact that Franklin was America's
first internationally famous swimmer, swimming teacher and
swimming writer.

i

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truck helpers warehouses
stores * factories
Call the Manpower office in your City
at your first opportunity
MANPyWEr
an equal opportunity employer

.St. Louis
San Francisco
Chicago
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Atlanta'
Los Angeles
l ouston
1 ew York;

101 60
91 71
87 74
87 75
82 80
81 81
77 85
73 89
69 93-
61 101

.627
.562
.540
.537
.506
.500
.475
.451
.426
.377

101/2
14
14VA
191/2
20Y
24%
28/
40Y2

.1
'- a I

Lacrosse Team Drops Two

Losses last week to Bowling
Green and Ball State thwarted
the Michigan Lacrosse Club's ef-
forts to' claim its first victory of
the spring season.
The 'crossers were scalped 20-0
by the varsity squad from Bowling
Green on We d n e s d a y, then
dropped an 11-5 decision to Ball
State Saturday. Both games were
on the road.
Coupled with an earlier loss to
the Chicago Lacrosse Club, the
'Wdefeats dropped the club's sea-
son mark to 0-3.
Bombarded
Injuries caused a pair of Michi-
gan defensemen to leave the first'
contest early in the first period,
and the Falcons of Bowling Green
proceeded to bombard the helpless
'crossers.
The Michigan club gave up six
goals in the first half of the Sat-
urday game to give Ball State an
insurmountable lead. They came
back strong in the third f'rame,
however, on the strength of three
unassisted tallies by Bob Gillon.
SNaii Davidson added a single
goal' late, in that quarter, then"I

scored again in the final period
with an assist from Gillon.
The club opens its home season
today on South 'Ferry Field{
against Defiance. The game 'will
start at 4:30 p.m.
A second contest will close the
schedule at home on. Saturday,
when the 'crossers.-meet the Chi-
cago club at 2 p.m.
Two road games wrap up the
season, one at Ohio Wesleyan on
Wednesday, April 24, and the fin-
al contest at. Cleveland on Satur-
day, April 27.

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