Wednesday, March 26, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine I Wednesday, March 26, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine S aw quits. Special To The Daily Assistant Football Coach Bob Shaw rdsigned yesterday to take over head coaching duties at McKinley High School in Niles, Ohio, a position he held in 1965 and 1966. Athletic Director Don Canham said that no decision had yet been made concerning a replacement for Shaw. Shaw, who was slated to coach the offensive line next year after coaching defensive ends and linebackers last year, said that his reasons for leaving were personal ones. "I have a young family," he said, "and recruiting was keeping nie away from home more than I liked." Shaw attended Clarion State College where he was a Little All - American linebacker in 1952. He was an assistant coach at McKin- ley under former Michigan Assist-f ant Coach Tony Mason between 1958 and 1964, and he took over as head coach when Mason came here. After two highly successful years at McKinley, Shaw went to Bucknell as head assistant coach and served there for one year be fore coming here last season. a Shaw said that he is looking . forward to returning to McKinley f "Niles is a real football communi ty," he said. "There is a lot of en k ,:".. thusiasm among both the fans and the players." Over the past ten years, Mc Kinley has probably been the top football school in the state of Ohio. During the eight years that Bob Shaw Mason and; Shaw were coaching there, McKinley teams had an Michigan, including. Rick Sygar, overall record of 63 wins, five ties, Dick Rindfuss, Charlie Kines, and only eight losses. Several Mc- Dennis Flanagan, Jim Seiber, and Kinley stars went on to play for Jim Berline. SPORTS BULLETS Bcs o fficiall pick Lew; Comittee retains dunking By The Associated Press 0 MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The Milwaukee Bucks made it official yesterday-Lew Alcindor will be the National Basketball Association's team's first draft choice. "After meeting Monday in New York with Lew Alcindor and after having a discyussion with club officials, we have notified league Com- missioner Walter Kennedy our first round pick will be Alcindor," Bucks General Manager John Erickson said. * * # * " LOUISVILLE-The rules committee of the National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada announced Tuesday the controversial ruling which prohibits "dunking" the ball will be retained next season. Clifford Fagan, secretary of the committee, said support for the three-year-old nd-dunk ruling was stronger than ever. The rule prohibits players from leaping into the air and stuffing the ball through the hoop for a field goal. S * * f NEW YORK-Phil Esposito of Boston, who established a one- season National Hockey League scoring record, was -named yesterday as the winner of the February poll for the annual Hickok Award. Esposito broke the mark of 97 points shared by Chicago's Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita and now has 123 for the campaign. The Bruins' star had 209 'points in the Hickok balloting by sports writers and broadcasters. Auto racer Lee Roy Yarborough was second with 93. * ** * * NEW YORK-If Cassius Clay is completely exonerated on his draft refusal conviction, he will be reinstated as heavyweight cham- pion, the chairman of the New York' Athletic Commission said yes- terday. Edwin B. Dooley, head of the three-man commission, made the statement when asked about the latest development in Clay's case. M' football post GRIDIRON REPORT. Young criesWolf' as new Michigan defensive assistant M' ninedivides twinbill Special To The Daily hits. A f t e r shortstop Chuck PHOENIX-They say if you try1 Schmidt fouled out, Arvai moved long enough at anything you will to second on an error as third finally succeed. baseman Glenn Redmon was safe The old adage proved accurate' at first.r yesterday as the Michigan baseball Both runners advanced on a team upset Arizona State, 4-3, in wild pitch by Arizona State hurler the second game of a double- Joe Miller. Then Arvai scored as header, after the Sun Devils cap- the Wolverines' top hitter this tured the opener of the twinbill, spring, John Kraft, lifted a deep 6-1. fly to center field. Redmon moved The victory was the first for the to third on the fly and scored Wolverines over. Arizona State in when Miller uncorked his second three years and ended a streak of wild pitch of the frame. eleven losses to the Sun Devils, The Wolverines increased their one of the nation's baseball power- Tri to fors intesed hi homargin to four in the second - usthe opener of the double- ning when Lundstedt singled and header Arizona State scored two was forced out by Mike Bowen. headr, ArizoaStatehcoredtnwodThen catcher Pete Titone deliver- runs in the opening inning A~nd' ed his first hit of the season, a was never headed, tremendous homer over the left The Wolverines only score of the field fence, to deliver the two contest came without the benefit runs. By TERRI FOUCHIEY If you tell a girl on this campus that there may be a wolf in the defensive huddle, forM ichigan next fall, most would reveal no surprise and many would com- ment, "All eleven are wolves." No matter what our gridiron heroes' reputation may be in this respect, this isn't what coach Jim Young is referring to when he talks about a wolf on defense. Coach Young is the new de- fensive coordinator and line coach under head coach Bo Schem- bechler. "Wolf" is what he terms a monster man linebacker in an' Rugby s -u loses op ener daiy sp-lorts. NIGHT EDITOR: JOE MARKER angle defense. Wolf, instead of monster, for the Wolverines. Young came to Michigan from! Miami of Ohio along with several of the other new coaches who had been on Schembechler's staff. He graduated from Bowling Green where he was a wrestler and, na- turally, played football. After a' year at Findlay College, where he coached wrestling, track and was '.a t aita f n f nh ll 1r of a hit. Mike Rafferty led off the The Sun I second inning with a walk. He to 4-2 with moved to second as Tom Lund- fourth innin stedt grounded out, advanced to in and runn third on a passed ball, and scored ond in the f when the Arizona State shortstop Burton struc threw away Mark Carrow's ground to end the t ball.. Burton, a Lerrin La Grow was the win- from Roche, ning pitcher while Carrow ab- fram Rhche sorbed the Wolverine defeat. all the way Carrow was fairly impressive in Although his opening start of the spring, but was bothered by wildnesstas SE he walked seven batters in the ' seven-inning contest. The Wol- Arvai, rf verine sophomore also struck out Schmidt, s three. Redmon, 3b Michigan took an early 4-0 lead Orr, If in the nightcap and withstood a Rafferty, 2b late Arizona rally to gain the Forsythe. 2b victoy. ILundstedt, lb victory. .Hosler, ilb The Wolverines jumped in front, Bowen, cf 2-0, in the initial canto as right- Titote,, fielder John Arvai led off the in- Burton, p ning with a single, one of three. Devils cut the margin a two run rally in the ng and had one run . ers on first and sec- inal frame before Jim ck out a pinch hitter Pete Titone hireat and the contest. sophomore lefthander hits to the Sun Devils, eleven esterMirchigandwetwalks kept Burton in constant to gain the triumph trouble during the game; however, to aine te eleven strike-outs aided the south- yelin g only three paw in getting himself out of the tight spots. The Michigan Rugby Football iassi iant in oo ban, he re Club started its spring season on turned to his alma mater as head the wrong foot when the Blue wrestling and freshman football fell r5-3, to the Chicago Lions in coach. He then moved to Lima! a game played o the Northern (Ohio) Shawnee High School for Illinois University campus in De three years before joining Schem- Kalb. bechler at Miami. Both teams appeared hampered Schembechler has stated that by rustiness attributable to the he plans to stress defense and this; winter layoff, and neither team is the system Young is used to. At was able to sustain an offensive Miami, Young employed both the drive the entire afternoon. 4-3 and an angle defense, which The Wolverines opened the scor he also intends to use at Michigan. ing . in the first half when Torn If the results are similar to thoser Raboine feel on a loose ball in the at Miami, most of the Wolverines' try zone; however, Mike Johnson's problems will be solved. Last sea- attempted conversion was un- son, Miami was second in the na- successful. tion in both total team defense and' The Lions came right back to Irushing defense. score on a well-executed play by The emphasis is put on defense their fly-half, who recovered his because as Young says, "If you own kick and carried it into the have a good defense they will get try-zone. the ball back quicker to the of- Michigan's captain and scrum- fense. This will give the offense; half, Ross Vickers. was knocked more scoring opportunities and unconscious by a blow to the head probably result in more points." late in the contest, but he should The 4-3, which Michigan used be fully recovered by the weekend.- - Saturday the Blue will meet the majority of last :season, will be used in passing situations. The angle defense, with all he inemen angling and the addition of the roving linebacker (the Wolf), is the primary defensive set-up against the rush. Since there are quite a few re- turning lettermen on defense, Young feels he can spend spring practice teaching the players his defenses. However, he adds, "I will be looking for linebackers in gen- eral and for my wolf (the monster man). I consider quickness and speed the top assets for a player, size is not as important." By using both the 4-3 and angle defense, Young hopes to have a more balanced overall defense. "You have to be able to stop both the pass and the run. You mdst equalize them. If you stop one and get killed on the other, that's not helping the team." Young believes in a "team de- fense" with "everybody knowing and carrying out his assignment." He also thinks that the defensive game requires a different attitude and more mental concentration than the offensive. Young wants Shis players to have this attitude and "ability and the desire to accomplish set goals." Jim Young has set iis goals for the Michigan defense,. Hopefully he will accomplish them all, in- cluding the finding, of his wolf. SCORES EXHIBITION BASEBALL Cincinnati 16, Detroit 1 San Francisco 12, Oakland 3 Cleveland 6, Seattle 5 California 12, Hawaii 2 Houston 3, Atlanta I Los Angeles 10, Pittsburgh 4 Baltimore 8, Washington 2 St. Louis 10, Minnesota S Kansas City 4, Boston 0 Chicago (N) 5, San Diego 3 ontreal 6, Los Angeles ,B' 3 New York (A) vs. Chicago (A), rain ECOND GAME ICHIGAN (4) AB 4 3 4 3 0 3 0 2 1 3 2 3 TOTALS 28 Burton is now 1-1 for the cam- R H paign. He lost the season lidlifter 1 3 last Friday to the same Arizona 0 0 State ball club. 0 1 The win yesterday, the Blue's 0 0 second against four defeats, guar- 0 0 antees Michigan a vastly improved . , record for this spring as compared 0 0 to last year's dismal 1-10 mark. 1 1 The doubleheader concluded 1 o Michigan's series with Arizona 4 s State with the Wolverines on the short end of a 1-4 mark. Today. o 0 the team moves on to Tucson; 0 0 where it will meet highly ranked, 0 0 Arizona. o 0)~- ARIZONA STATE FIRST GAME MICHIGAN (1) Err, rf Schmidt, ss Redmon, 3b Hosier, lb Kraft, if Rafferty, cf Lundstedt, c Forsythe, 2b Arvai, ph Carrow, p AB 4 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 1 3 TOTALS 26 Ii 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 a a 0 0 0 6 0--1 3 x-6 8 'Vick, rf H Randle, 2b H Harris, If 0Powell, c IDolinsek, of 0 Osborne, lb I Brenner, 3b 6Detter, ss 0 Miller, p 0 Massarand, ph 0Leinheiser, p 0 Collinge, ph I {Weiton, pr 3 laynes, p Fritz, ph Cotton, pr 2 MICHIGAN I ARIZONA STA] 2 0 0 8 83 i (3) 2 1 4 4 3 2 2 4 1 0 0 0 0) 0 1 0 24 000 200 Cleveland in two games" Field beginning at 2:00. at W 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1--3 0 How much 0 your spare 00 time worth? 0 0 0 90 3 2 You can earn an extra $50 a week, even more. That's up to you. Because when you're selling for Wear-Ever, you'll have a flexible schedule that will not conflict with your studies. We give you the train- ing, but you decide when you'll use it. For complete de- tails, write or call: Vines Synchronized Swim Show MICHIFISH presents A, NIGHT, OF FROST Women's Pool Thursday-Friday-Saturday March 27, 28, 29 ARIZONA STATE Vick, rf Randle, 2b Dolinsek, If Powell ,cf Osborn, lb Brenner, 3b Welton, c Detter, ss LaGrow, p TOTALS MICHIGAN 010 ARIZONA STATE 210 (6) 3 3 4 3 4 3 3 27 000 201 T TOTALS 220 E 000 D. V. McCULLOCH 20350 Brookshire Dr. Southfield, Mi. 48075 Wear-Ever is an equal opportunity company. The Daily ars Staff 11 8 15 P.M. $1-25 Tickets can be purchased at the door 1 WEAR'- EVER OALCDA - - r JOIN THE DAILY SPORTS STAFF 'K : X .) I I .ATTE IF Baltimore Philadelphia New York Boston Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee Professional Standings I) NBA Final Standings Eastern Division W L 57 ,25 55 27 54 28 48 34 41 41 32 50 27 55 Pet. .695 .671 .659 .585 .500 .390 .329 GB 2, 3 9 16 25 30 C Montreal Boston New 'York Toronto Detroit Chicago St. Louis Oakland Philadelphia Los Angele Minnesota Pittsb urgh NHL Eastern Division W L T Pts. 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