WEDNESDAY, APUM' ' 5, 1967
THE MICHIGAN D_ IFIF I
7,
IM A 04 IM C4 W4V"Wv ,
WENEDA, PRL , 97 UEMTU_.._fAT.
PAG(E SEVEN
q.
Diamondmen
Obliterate
BG,
8-0
First
Choice
By BOB LEES
A baseball publicity man would
have licked his chops at yester-
daYs home opener.
The sun was shining brightly, a
soft breeze was rippling in from
left, and the innings flew by in ex-
cellent fashion at ten minutes
per stanza.
For five and a half innings, that
is.
Suddenly, an hour later after
the opening pitch, the sun behind1
a cloud, the gentle breeze turned
into a near-gale, and runners
scurried over the plate, propelled
by assorted hits, errors, and even
a balk, as all hell generally broke
loose.
Eight such runners found the
sanctity of home, but the crowd
remained happy and content in
their seats.
For all eight wore the home
whites of the Wolverines, who be-
gan their home season on exactly
the right note by whipping Bowl-
ing Green 8-0.
Bare-handed?
The game started out as if both
squads were trying to top each
other in fielding spectaculars.
Centerfielder Bob White led off
the, Falcon attack with a line
single off Michigan starter Bill
Zepp, but that was as far as he
got. Catcher Doug Nelson cut him
down by ten feet on a steal at-
tempt.
Nelson came through in the sec-
ond, too, as third baseman Ted
Rose, who leads the Falsons in
nearly every offensive category,
senta swinging bunt a dozen feet
in front of 'the plate. The Wolver-
ine backstop pounced on the ball,
whirled, and threw, a perfect strike
to first to nip his man.
Threatening
The bottom half of the same
innig saw the Wolverines' first
offensive threat, as right fielder
Keith led off with an opposite-
field double. Nelson did his job,
sending the runner to third with
a groundout to the right side, but
a checked-swing hopper ,nd clean
jj fielding by the first baseman kept
the Blue at bay.
In bottom of the fifth, one of
baseball's zanier "rallies" occurred.
Andy Fisher, leading off, was
grazed on his heel by a pitched
ball. Shortstop Chuck Schmidt, at-
tempting to bunt him over, squar-
ed around and . .. got hit him-
self, right, on the arm.
Up came Geoff Zahn, batting
for Zepp. On the first pitch, Fisher
Major Leagi
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
San Francisco 15 7 .682
Pittsburgh 15 8 .652
Cincinnati 15 9 .625
x-St. Louis 14 9 .609
Houston 11, 13 .458
Chicago 10 12 .455
New York 10 13 .435
Los Angeles 10 13 .435
Atlanta 9 12 .429
x-Philadelphia. 8 15 .348
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh 3, Boston 1
New York (A) 5,Atlanta 3'
Kansas City 6, Cincinnatt.5
Chicago (A) 12, Minnesota 7
Baltimore -7, Washington 3
second as the result of a walk, a.
single, and an error, Spicer shot a
single up the middle for an RBI.
Following a change of pitchers,
Nelson hit a bullet to third which
was promptly bobbled as a run
scored. Hosler then got the in-
ning's big blow, a two RBI double
to left center, and the first sacker
himself scored when Fisher sent
a soft dumper to short right. A
popup ended the melee.
But only for a while. Two sin-
gles and a walk loaded the bases
in the eighth inning, and with one
out new pitcher Doug Huwer was
pitching to Spicer from the stretch
position. He began his windup and
glanced towards third, when sud-
denly a glaze came over his eyes
and he dropped his arms.
Take That
"BALK!"dscreamedsthe plate
umpire, and the fans watched
gleefully as Zahn, the runner on
third, scored, and the others
moved up a notch.
Spicer then lofted a long fly to
the fence in center to send home
another run.
Up came Nelson again, and the
junior catcher slammed into one,
bringing the crowd to its feet as
the sphere flew toward the left
field fence. But all they got for
their efforts was a short standing
stretch, as the wind knocked it
right down into a Bowling Green was having trouble getting on top
glove, of the ball, as the sixth inning
"Boy," muttered Benedict after showed. But once he started
the game, "I really thought that hinainzhsarvn1 his
Of The
one was out of there. Both Nel-
son's and Spicer's probably would
have cleared the fence without
that wind."
Smooth
Zahn, meanwhile, was pitching
a steady game, allowing no one on
base after the sixth other than a
two-out walk in the seventh. The
ninth was no exception, either, as
BG went down 1-2-3 on two
groundouts and a strikeout,
In the locker room, Benedict was
quick to heap praises on both
pitchers. "Bill did an excellent job
those first four innings," he en-
thused, "and Geoff finished up
really strong..
"At first," he continued, "Geoff
I U1111g11r, 111 U111L p, i uv
really began to move in. The re-
sults are pretty evident."
Nor did the coach forget his
catcher. "I was very pleased with
the way Nelson handled himself
out there today. He showed a lot
of hustle, both in fielding and
throwing the ball, and called a
good game. Also, he was getting a
lot of wood on the ball."
Benedict was not the only one
happy with the results of yester-
day's opening game. Wolverine
baseball fans, who looked at this
season with a lot of questions,
found some of them answered.
Two doubleheaders this weekend
should settle some more.
R E GI S T E R E D
DI A M 6 NOG R I N G S :.
ANDY FISHER DOUG NELSON
set sail for third-only to find a
rundown awaiting him. Two rou-
tine flies ended the "threat."
Many observers wondered why
Zepp was pinch hit for, after
going so well, but baseball coach
Moby Benedict supplied the an,
swer later.
Divide the Work
"Before the game;" he stated,
I told Bill that he would pitch
the first four innings, and Geoff
would handle the last five. We try
to make sure that each pitcher
gets work regularly, and at this
time of the year games get rained
out fairly often. Our answer is to
have the pitchers split the games,
at least until the weather settles
down."
But it looked like it was Zahn
who needed settling down as the
sixth inning began. The first man
up went down on a grounder to
short, but three consecutive walks
loaded the bases. Here, though,
Michigan's defense came to the
rescue, as second-sacker Rick Sy-
gar grabbed off a high pop to
center and tossed home to Nelson
to double up White trying to score.
At Last a Run
The first run of the game in the
bottom half of the inning, as Mich-
igan produced a fruitful two-out
rally. An error by the Falcon
shortstop placed Spicer on first,
and Nelson followed with a solid
double, scooting Spicer to third.
Jim Hosler was then intentionally
walked to load the bases, and the
strategy seemed to pay off as
Andy Fisher grounded hard to
first.
But here the Wolverines got a
break. First sacker Jim Barry
made a good pickup of the ball,
and started running to first,
waving everyone else off. But
suddenly the horsehide sphere
was flying o'ut of his glove, Spicer
was denting the plate with his
spikes, and Michigan was on the
scoreboard.
Yippee
The five-run seventh inning
saw the game lose its sedate char-
acter entirely, though not until
two were ouo did the fun begin.
With Zepp on third and Sygar on
SCO'ES
INTitAMURAL VOLLEYBALL
Fourth Place
Beta Theta Pi 4, Acacia 2
Third Place
Psi U. 4, SAE 2
Second Place
Tau Delta Phi 4, Phi Epsilon Pi 0
Championship
Sigma Phi Epsilon 4, ZBT 2
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Arizona 15, Wyoming 0
Minnesota 4-4, Superior (Wis) 0-0
Auburn 22, Vanderbilt 8
World Baseball
A proposed global baseball
league that would have teams
from the United States, Mexico,
Japan, the Philippines, and pos-
sibly Puerto Rico either will be
formulated by midsummer or
dropped, Walter J. Dilbeck, chair-
man of the board of the proposed
circuit has revealed. Six clubs are
reportedly already lined up, al-
though twelve are hoped for. All
six teams that are presently mem-
bers are located in the United
States.
BOWLING GREEN
White, ef
Baird, 2b
Goddy, rf
Perry, if
Rose, 3b
Barry, lb
Doty, c
Hagerty, ss
Becker, p
Bussman, ph
Shriner, p
Raffensberger, p
Creitman, ph
Huwer, p
Totals
MCHIGAN
Redmon, 3b
Sygar, 2b
Tanona, if
Spicer, rf
Nelson, c
Hosier, lb
Fisher, of
Schmidt, ss
Zepp, p
Zahn, p
Totals
BOWL'ING GREEN
MICHIGAN
AB
3
3
3
4
4
4
1
3
1
2
0
0
1
0
28
AB
5
5
4
5
5
3
3
3
0
2
35;
H RBI
1 0
00
A 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 0,
H RBI
1 0
1 0
0 0
2 2
1 0
12
1 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
8 5
Does it hurt
to chill beer twice?
Not that you'd want to. Some-
times it just happens... like
after a picnic, or when you
bring home a couple of cold
6-paks and forget to put 'em
in the refrigerator. Does rechilling goof
up the taste or flatten the flavor?
Relax. You don't have to worry.
A really good beer like Budweiser is
just as good when you chill it twice.
We're mighty glad about that. We'd hate
to think of all our effort going down the
drain just because the temperature has
its ups and downs.
You can understand why when you
consider all the extra trouble and extra
expense that go into brewing Bud®. For
instance, Budweiser is the only beer in
America that's Beechwood Aged.
So ... it's absolutely okay to chill
beer twice. Enough said. (Of course, we
have a lot more to say about Budweiser.
But we'll keep it on ice for now.)
Budweiser
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1
ne Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 15 8 .652
Baltimore 12 11 .522
Detroit 12 11 .522
Boston 12 11 .522
New York 12 13 .480
Minnesota 11 13 .458
Washington 10 12 .455
Cleveland 10 12 .455
California 9 13 .409
Kansas City 9 14 .491
x--Nightgame not included.
Detroit 14, New York (N) 1
.Los Angeles 10, Houston 6
Cleveland 1, San Francisco 0
Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at St.
Petersburg (n)
Chicago (N) vs. California at Ana-
heim, Calif. (n, canceled, rain)
1
E-Hagerty 2, Perry, Godby, Rose,
Sygar. DP-Michigan 2. P0-A -
BowlingDGreen 24-B, Michigan 27-10.'
LOB-Bowling Green 6, Michigan 9.
2B-Spicer, Nelson, Hosler. SF --
Nelson.
PITCHING SUMMARY
IP H R ER BB SO
Becker 5 1 0 0 1 1
Shriner (L, 0-1) 1% 3 4 0 2 1
Raffensberger 2 2 0 0 0
Huwer 1 2 2 2 1 1
Zepp 4 2 0 0 0 2
Zahn 5 1 0 0 5 5
WP-None. PB--Doty. BK-Huw-
er. T-2:25.
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