1,1984 THE MICHIGAN DAILY__

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Diamondmen Face Challenge from Eastern

MINOR SPORTS ROUNDUP:
Rugby Club Defeated, Tied

By TOM WEINBERG
One-of the most active weeks of
the baseball season will open up
this afternoon at Ferry Field as
the Wolverines take on the Hurons
from Eastern Michigan.
The game is a rescheduled af-
fair fromSaturday's washout dou-
bleheader and is the first of five
games this week for Moby Bene-
dict's crew.
The team Will take a three-day
road trip to meet Notre Dame
Thursday, Wisconsin Friday, then
a big doubleheaderatNorthwest-
ern on Saturday as the Big 'Ten,
season moves into full swing.
Barnhart To Pitch
Benedict has given the nod to
Clyde Barnhart today, but says
that he'll probably use Bill Wahl
and one other pitcher in three-
inning stints, depending on the
weather and how the pitchers'
arms feel.
The Wolverines currently have
a 5-10 record and have lost seven
of their last eight games. Eastern
Michigan comes back today with
its 1-3 record to make up just one
of the games which were rained
out Saturday.
Barnhart appears to be the top
pitcher on a staff that Benedict
has expressed doubts about. The
junior southpaw's seven-inning
shutout over Central Michigan a
week ago stands as the finest
pitching performance of the year
by the Wolverine squad which has
an aggregate earned run average
of 4.86.

The Wolverines' hitting is be-
low last year's average, which
Benedict cited as the main reason
for the failure to repeat as na-
tional champions. The team is
hitting at a .240 clip, despite im-
provements by every player who
played last year.
Ron Tate, the senior center-
fielder is the leading hitter, as he
was last year. His .333 average is
22 points higher than last year.
Captain Dave Campbell, now a

shortstop, is just barely ahead of
last year's pace, with a .265 aver-
age. Earl Meyers, the leftfielder,
is hitting .261.
The three sophomores on the
starting team, firstbaseman Chan
Simonds, catcher Ted Sizemore,
and rightfielder Bob Gilhooley
have a combined average of .267,
with Sizemore second to Tate only
in the hitting department with
his .305 average.
The other two regulars, third-

baseman George Skaff and s'c-
ondbaseman Tom (Butch) Laslo
are hitting at .220 and .217 re-
spectively. Skaff saw limited ac-
tion last year and hit a meager
.190, while Laslo, a senior didn't
play for the Wolverines.
The team worked out yesterday
in a batting practice-type game
with the first team against the
second. New volunteer Cazzie
Russell was suited up for the prac-
tice and worked out with the team.

LIFTS INDIANA BAN:-
NCAA Puts Kentucky on Probation

By PERRY HOOD
The Michigan Rugby Club ran
its spring record to 4-4-1 this
past weekend with a loss to Notre
Dame and a tie with the Toronto
Saracens.
The tie with Toronto came in
what club president John Auten
described as "the best game we've
played this year." The Saracens
had taken second place in the
tough.Ontario Rugby Union, and
the Michigan White team was a
decided underdog.
The Michigan Blue team, with
several inexperienced players, fell
prey to a 23-0 blast by the Notre
Dame ruggers for the Steevy Me-
morial Cup. The cup, which will
be a perpetual trophy to be played
for between Michigan and Notre
Dame until retired by three con-
secutive victories, was presented by
Webster Steevy of Wayland, Mich.
The Notre Dame club had the
greater depth and experience, bas-
ed on their participation in a
spring vacation tourney on the
west coast.
In their last home stand of the
season, the Michigan ruggers will
face Indiana and the Waukegan,

Il

Major League Standings

Ill. club in a doubleheader this lowed by Wayne and Purdue
coming weekend. 20-race series was sailed in
* * guin dinghies with light winds
Sailors Eighth vailing, except for a peric
Michigan's intercollegiate sailing storms Saturday afternoon.
club finished a distant eighth in The Michigan sailors fared
last weekend's regatta at Ohio better the week before as
State. The Ohio sailors took first placed second to Northweste
place in their own regatta, fol- a meet at Indiana.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.

SAN FRANCISCO (P)-The Un-
iversity of Kentucky was placed
on probation for one year by the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation yesterday because of an
illegal conditioning program for
football players.
Slippery Rock State College
and Prairie View A&M College
also were put on probation while
Indiana University, New Mexico.
State and the University of Colo-
rado were taken off the probation
list.
Kentucky is also forbidden from
playing in post-season football
competition for one year.
. The NCAA council said Ken-
tucky "violated provision govern-
ing out-of-season football prac-
tice in that during late winters

Baltimore
Minnesota
Detroit
Boston
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Chicago
Kansas City
Washington
New York

4
4
3
2
1
1
2
1

1-
2
2
2
2
1
3
2
4
4

1.000
.667
.600
.600
.500
.500
.400
.333
.333
.200

GB
1
12
2
2
2Y2
3

and early springs of 1962 and 1963
its football coaches conducted
physical conditioning programs
for all student athletes "planning
to play football."
The council said attendance
was required and football coaches
supervised the program. Other
students also took part.
Indiana, of the Big Ten, went on
probation in 1960 for football re-
cruiting violations, and since then
the Hoosiers haven't been eligible
for post-season football games or
any of the NCAA post season
tournaments or invitational events
that cooperate with the collegiate
ruling body.
Since yesterday's action of the
NCAA council meeting in San

Francisco was immediate, Indiana
athletes now will be eligible for
the Drake relays this weekend,
and subsequent events.
The Slippery Rock, Pa., school
was placed on a year's probation
for playing in a non-sanctioned,
bowl game last Dec. 7 against
Northeastern Oklahoma State Col-
lege at Oklahoma City.
The latter school was not an
NCAA member.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L: Pet.
Philadelphia 4 1 .800
San Francisco 5 2 .714
Pittsburgh 3 2 .600
St. Louis 4 3 .571
Cincinnati 3 3 .500
x-Milwaukee 3 3 .500
Houston 3 3 .500
Chicago 2 3 .400
New York 1 4 .200
x-Los Angeles 1 5 .167
x--Played night game.
YES ThtDA Y'S RESULTS
San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 2
Philadelphia at New York (ppd)
Houston' 7, St. Louis 1
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (Inc)
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES,
Philadelphia at New York (n)
Pittsburgh at Chiicago
Cincinnati at Houston (n)
Only games scheduled
{..yr{"{ v.. yE ,{ p3 ,,.v,.y

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 4, New Vozk 0
Chicago at Baitimore (ppd)
Only games; scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at Kansas City (n)
Washington at Minnesota (n)
Detroit at Los Angeles (n)
Only games scheduled,

RON TATE

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MICHIGRAS
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HAROLD S. TRICK
711 N. UNIVERSITY

CALL GREENE'S for a Handi-Hamper.
Fill it at your leisure-leave it for
summer storage and get your gar-
ments all fresh and clean when you
get back next fall.
USE THAT EXTRA ROOM to give
people rides, split the cost of gas
and pay for your storage box that
way. It isn't expensive, just regular
cost of cleaning and $4.95 for stor-
age and insurance.

I l

STR 8
8-PACK
NOW.'.. CARRY MORE
BUY 8 AT YOUR STORE

Greene's way
makes going home
a cinch!
JUST CALL GREENE'S for one of those fabulous Hand'
Hampers. Pack. all the clothes you won't wear until
fall-Clothes you would ordinarily pack up, take home,
have cleaned, pack up again and bring back in the
fall.
NOW, ALL YOU NEED TO DO is turn the Hamper
over to Greene's. They clean the lot at regular clean-
ing prices and store it in a refrigerated moth-proof
vault. When you return in the fall, call Greene's again,
your clothes will be taken out of the vault, returned
to you freshly pressed on hangers and packed in neat
polyethylene bags, ready for your clothes closet.

CALL NORMANDY 23-23-1 OR STOP AT ANY GREENE'S PLANT
FOR INFORMATION

FIVE CONVENIENT PLANTS:

campus
1213 S. University

main plant i
516 E. Liberty

r.
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1IR Aln 7 9Att win A on71{