SIB THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. MAY 16,1967 innesota As Michigai Knocked Out, a Wins 3-2, 5-4 'Scores WEEKEND WRAP-UP: Netters Slam Illinois, 9-0; Dell Retains Perfect Record By JAKE SLABIAK Who said that the baseball sea- son was over? It took the Michigan Wolver- ines only three hours and 24 min- utes to break the final week of the conference race wide open, as they trounced the league-leading Minnesota Gophers twice, 3-2 and 5-4, to pull within a game of the top spot.' With the double victory, the Wolverines knocked Minnesota out of the top, a half a game behind defending champion, Ohio State. With Minnesota hosing the Buck- eyes this coming Friday in a dou- bleheader, the chances for the Michigan "nine" to win the title and advance into the NCAA dis- trict playoff and national cham- pionship games are surprisingly good. But, first Michigan must over- come the powerful Spartans of Michigan State. In the opening game Saturday, Geoff Zahn, the ace of the Wol- verine pitching staff, fired a beau- tiful two-hitter, striking out ten Gophers, in leading Michigan past Minnesota, 3-2. It was Zahn's eighth victory in ten decisions, and fourth without a lossin conference play. However, it was Minnesota's Bob Fenwick who gave the Mich- igan cause a boost by committing three errors, and all three were involved in the Michigan scoring. Bats Connect The Michigan bats began to connect off Minnesota's starter, Gerald Sevlie, in the third. Glenn Redmon opened the inning with FIRST GAME MICHIGAN Redmon 3b Sygar 2b Tanona if Spicer rf Hosler Ib Fisher of Nelson c Forsythe ss Zahn p Totals MINNESOTA Sadek c Feiwick ss Zacho lb Reierson if ' Farni cf Stanek rf Kendall 3b Rolandson 2b Gronseth ph Sevile p Wickman p Youngquist p Micheletti ph Totals MINNESOTA MICHIGAN AB R H 4 01 1 4 1 1 4 0 3 400 3 01 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 3 1 1 3201 S0 0 2 10 0 0 10 0 8 0 0 23 0 1 3 00 3 00 0200- 0 2 001 0- Sophomore Dick Dell completed an unbeaten dual meet record as the Michigan tennis team recorded: its fifth shutout of the season, against Illinois. Dell found a tough opponent in Ed Thompson from Illinois, but eventually won 6-4, 11-9. Fine performances were put in by the entire team, notable were Pete Fishback, who defeated Mike Eibi, 6-1, 6-4; Ron Teegarten, who beat Steve Leveson, 6-1, 9-7 and Bob Pritula, who caught Rich Berkholder, 6-2, 7-5. The two shutouts kept Michigan in the conference lead with 71, points, just one point ahead of second place Michigan State. The teams move into the Big Ten Con- ference meet at Ferry Field this weekend. Dell is expected to meet at least one of the only other two Big Ten petters with unbeaten records, Vic Dhooge and Jim Phil-' lips, who are both from Michigan State. Golfers Take Second Although Michigan placed sec- ond, with a 617 total, behind Mich- igan State, in the Spartan Invita- tional at East Lansing, the squad's: shooting fell below the expecta- tions of Coach Bert Katzenmayer. John Schroeder paced the team with a 77-74-151 while Frank Groves carded a 79-74-153. John Richart talleyed an 80-76-156 and' Rod Sumpter came in at 77-80-' 157. The second Wolverine foursome took fifth place at 639 as Dave Graff had an 82-74-156 and Mark Christianson an 2-75-157. Harry Englehart shot 81-82-162, while team Captain Bob Barclay finish- ed in 83-81-164. Thinclads Win Meet Michigan's shot putter Jack Harvey broke his own Ferry Field' record for the second week in a row with a toss of 57 feet 101~, inches as Michigan raced past the Ann Arbor and Chicago track clubs in a triangular meet. Tom Kearney clocked a 4:13.4 effort to win the milt. and came back later with a 1:54.9 half mile. Michigan's mile relay of Taimo Lops, Alex McDonald, John Rey- nolds and Bob Gerometta took the race with a 3:19.6hto place the Wolverines far ahead of their competetors with 93 points com- pared to Chicago's 61 and Ann Arbor's 41. At Illinois Singles Dick Dell (M), d. Ed Thomp- son, 6-4, 11-9; Brian Marcus (M), d. Dave Holden, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2; Pete Fislback (M), d. Mike Eibi, 6-1, 6-4; Ron Teegarten, (M), d. Steve Levenson, 6-1, 9-7; Ed Waits (M), d. Rich Wurtzel, 6-3, 6-1; Bob Pritula (M), d. Rich Burkholder, 6-2, 7-5. TOUGH PITCHING by Geoff Zahn (right), and clutch hitting by Keith Spicer (center), and Doug Nelson (left) powered the Wolverines past the Gophers in a double victory Saturday, plac-, A ing Michigan only one game in a single to left. Rick Sygar fol- lowed with a grounder to short- stop Fenwick, who bobbled the double play ball and enabled the runners to reach base safely. Two outs later, Fenwick commit- ted error number two as he let Jim Hosler's ground ball zip through, allowing both base-run- ners to score. But the Gophers wasted no time as they came right back in their half of the fourth with a pair, too. Their effort, however, was helped along by Zahn's touch of wildness. b z t 7 T I t t t t f { { 7 7 Rain Hits Maj ors; Reds, Cubs, A's Win >ack of league-leading Ohio State. A hit batsnian, a wild pitch, aI walk, and an error put Minnesota runners on second and third with- out the benefit of a hit. After Farni was out on a grounder 'to Hosler, who checked both run- ners, Frank Stanek drilled one into centerfield for the first hit off Zahn, driving in both runners to tie the score. The game remained tied until the sixth when Wolverine short- stop, Steve Forsythe, laced a sin- gle to left. After Zahn sacrificed the runner to second, Sygar pick- ed on Fenwick again, and the Gopher shortstop made his third error in the game. This set the stage for Les Tanona's sharp sin- gle to left, driving in Forsythe with what proved to be the win- ning margin. Zahn, had little dif- ficulty in the seventh as he fan- ned the last two batters to climax a fine pitching performance. Four Run Outburst In the second game, it was a big four-run outburst in the fourth as the Wolverines collected ten safties against what was con- sidered to be the best pitching in the Big Ten. The key hits came from Doug Nelson and Steve For- sythe as both men drove in a pair of Wolverines in the explosive fourth. Minnesota's Wasick, who came into the second game after sitting out the ,first, went two for two including a two-run homer that had earlier lifted the Gopher lead by a score of 3-0. Larry Guidi started for Michi- gan but was lifted in favor of a pinch hitter in the fourth. Jim Lyijynen took over and pitched the rest of the game, picking up his fourth conference victory without a loss.s Minnesota's ace hurler, Jerry Wickman, carried an over-all 8-1 record into the twin-bill and saw action in both games. However, his appearaices in the second game cost him a setback, as Keith Spicer hit one into deep center- field which carried over the de- fender and scored Forsythe for the winning tally. The loss was only the seventhE in 36 games for the Gophers but it took a team effort to beat them twice in one day. Michigan, mean- while, raised its season's record to 22-10, and now must wait out the week to battle with the Spartans PITCHING SUMMARY IP HR ER BB SO Sevile (L, 4-3) 5% 7 3 0 2 5 Wickman 0 1 0 0 0 0 Youngquist 1/a 0 0 0 0 0 ZahnH(W, B(-2) 7 2 2 0 310 WP-Zahn. HBP-Zacho (by Zahn). SECOND GAME MICHIGAN Redmon 3b Sygar 2b Tanona If Spicer c[ Hosler lb Fisher cf Nelson c Forsythe ss Guidi p, Arvie ph Lyiynen p Kraft" ph Totals AB R H 4 0 1 401 2 1 0 3 1 1 3 11 0 0 0 lo 29 '5 10 E-Fenwick 3, Redmon, Nelson. RBI--Stanek, Tanona, HosIer 2. By The Associated Press Rain{ and cold weather took its toll of major league games again yesterday, as three games were rescheduled due to bad weather. The Cincinnati Reds did play,' as Tony Perez' run scoring double in the 10th inning brought the Reds an 8-7 comeback victory over Pittsburgh. Tommy Harper led off the 10th' with a single off reliever Juan Pizarro. One out later, Pete Rose forced Harper at second. Perez then doubled off the center field wall for his fourth hit in the game Mantle Hits NumberN500 NEW YORK-Mickey Mantle connected for a milestone 500th. home run in the Yankee's second game of a doubleheader against Baltimore yesterday, making him only the sixth big leaguer ever to have hit more than 500 homers. The homer, off reliever Stu Mil- ler, sailed into the right field stands, giving the Yankees a 6-4 lead, but it proved to be the mar- gin of victory as the Orioles scored only one more, on a error in the eighth-Mantle's. "I was so nervous from the ovation the fans had given me I didn't know what I was doing," Mantle said to explain the miscue.- Mantle joins the Babe Ruth, Willie Mays, Jimmy Fox, Ted Williams and Mel Ott .in the over 500 club. in their games, final two conference as Rose raced home with the win- ning run. The victory halted Pittsburgh's three-game winning string and moved National League-leading Cincinnati three games ahead of the second-place Pirates. Ernie Banks' three-run homer and two-run shots by Lee Thomas and Billy Williams powered the Chicago Cubs to a 9-3 victory over San Francisco. The victory was the seventh in eight games for the Cubs while the Giants had a four-game win streak snapped. The Cubs loaded the bases with none out in the ninth and Ron Santo's sacrifice fly off Giant re- liever Frank Linzy drove in one run. Banks' shot, his sixth of the season, then went over the left- field wall. Thomas hit his home run in the Cubs' three-run sixth inning off starter Ron Herbel. Williams, who also collected three singles, belted his third homer off reliever Lindy McDaniel in the seventh. Bert Campanris triggered two early scoring rallies with singles, leading the Kansas City Athletics past California 5-2 last night for their fourth straight victory. The A's staked right-hander John "Blue Moon" Odom to a 5-1 lead in the first four innings, but he needed relief help from rookie Tony Pierce in the seventh after yielding seven hits, includ- ing Don Mincher's sixth homer. The Angels, who have lost five in a row, touched Odom for a run in the first inning on Jose Carde- nal's double and two ground outs. Mincher homered over the right field screen in the sixth. I li Big Ten Standings i MINNESOTA AB R H Sadek c 30 0 Fenwick ss 3 1 0 Zacholb 3 0 0 Reierson if 2 2 2 Stanek rf 2 0 0 Wasick cf 2 1 2 Kendall 3b 3 0 1 House 2b 2 0 0 McNair p 1 0 0 Youngquist p 0 0 0 Gronseth ph 1 0 0 Weber p 0 0 0 Farni ph 1 0 0 Wickman p 0 0 0 Totals 23 4 S MINNESOTA 010 201 0-4 MICHIGAN 000 400 1-5 E-Fisher. RBI-Wasick 2, Spicer, Nelson 2, Forsythe 2. DP-Minneso- ta. PITCHING SUMMARY IP H RERBB SO McNair 31x3 5 4 4 1 2 Youngquist ; 1 0 0 0 0 Weber 2 0 0 0 0 1 Wickman (L, 8-2) 1 4 1 1 0 1 Guidi 4 3 3 3 2 1 Lyijynen (W, 6-2) 3 2 1 0 2 2 4. Ohio State Minnesota MICHIGAN Wisconsin Iowa MSU Purdue Indiana Illinois Northwestern V 10 9 8 8 7 8 5 3 3 L 4 4 4 5 6 8 7 9 9 10 Pct. .714 .692 .667 .615 .538 .500 .417 .357 .250 .231 GB 11, 1 2% 3 4 5 6 6? the "Sof-Pac" method of folding and packaging your shirts, minimizes the hard creases found in conven- tional packaging. This is one of the special "Customer Care" features of Kwik 'n Kleen, where attention to details--missing buttons, sleeves, cuffs and collars is important. Come in and get the best in expert shirt finishing. w 2' 1. 1. DRYCLEANERS LAUNDRY 740 PACKARD 4 HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sot, for professional work. 7:30 A.M. to 1 1 :00 P.M Everyday for Coin-Op U E2 I Major League Standings t AMERICAN] Chicago Detroit Kansas City Boston New York Cleveland Washington Minnesota Baltimore California, LEAGUE W L Pet. 18 7 .720 17 9 .654 14 14 .500 13 14 .481 12 13 .480 12 13 .480 12 15 .444 11 15 .423 11 15 A23 13 18 .419 GB 1 V: 5% 6 6 6 7 714 7 NATONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Cincinnati 22 10 .687 - Pittsburgh 19 10 .635 3 Chicago 16 11 .593 3!/ St. Louis 15 11 .577 4 Atlanta 14 14 .500 6 San Francisco 14 15 .583 7 Philadelphia 13 14 .481 6/ New York 10 15 .400 8!/ x-Los Angeles 10 17 .390 91/ x-Houston 8 21 .276 12~ x--Late game not included. 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