PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY: MAY 29. 1969
PAGE SIX THE MiCHIGAN DAILY ThITIR~UbAV 'MAy ~a io~iti
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MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP:
Cleveland Annihilates Detroit,
13-2
HARVEY CHOSEN NEW CAPTAIN:
Frosh Brighten Track Picture
fy T)_UT\1WILKINSONx~ A ampionships - . H ilrpaeti -miernt h 2 -yadhg
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By The Associated Press
DETROIT-Chico Salmon hit
three run-scoring singles and Sam
McDowell and Tom Kelley check-
ed Detroit on five hits, leading the
Cleveland Indians to a 13-2 victory
over the Tigers last night.
The Indians jumped on Detroit
starter Denny McLain, who was
seeking his fifth straight victory
and eight in nine decisions, for
three runs in the first inning.
Vic Davalillo tripled, Max Alvis
doubled and Leon Wagner hit a
two-run homer in the inning.
Del Crandall hit a solo homer
for the Indians in the second and
McLain left in the third after
giving up a pair or walks and the
first of Salmon's four singles.
Cleveland's biggest inning was
the sixth when singles by Wag-
ner, Rocky Colavito, Salmon, Ped-
ro Gonzalez and Kelley produced
four runs.
The Tigers did not get a hit un-
til Norm Cash singled with two
Cager Lawson
Picks Michig"an~
Holland's Mike Lawson has
joined Hamtramck's Rudy. Tom-
janovich and Ferndale's Rick
Bloodworth in indicating his in-
tention to enroll at Michigan next
fall.
Lawson, a 6'10" giant, will sign
a tender to attend Michigan. If
Lawson develops the necessary
ability, he could be the "big man"
in the Wolverines' basketball
future.
He is the third high school pros-
pect to announce his decision to
come here. The 6'8" Bloodworth
and 6'3" Tomjanovich made theirI
choice public several weeks ago.
away in the fifth inning. Gates
Brown hit a two-run homer for.
the Tiger runs in the eighth.
** *
Two Streaks End
BOSTON--Jimmie Hall lashed a
two-run homer off Dick Radatz
in the 10th inning, giving Minne-
sota a 7-5 victory over Boston
last night that snapped the Twins'
five-game losing streak and end-
ed the Red Sox' winning string at
six.
Hall hit his third homer of the
season into the left field screen
with one out in the 10th and Har-
mon Killebrew, who had walked,
on base.
The Red Sox had tied the score
5-5 on Carl Yastrzemski's two-run
double with two out in the ninth.I
Run-scoring singles by Rico Pe-
trocelli and Joe Foy in the sev-
enth pulled the Red Sox within
range after Killebrew's two-run
homer sent the Twins ahead 5-1
in the top of the inning.
S *
Chicago Wins on Errors
CHICAGO-The Chicago White
Sox cashed in on a wild throw by
catcher Andy Etchebarren and a
balk by pitcher Steve Barber for
two runs in the seventh inning
and a 3-2 victory over Baltimore
last night.
Tom Agee led off the seventh
with a single, only the fourth hit
off Barber. He stole second and
scored when Danny Cater laid
down a bunt near the first base
line and Etchebarren rifled it into
the dirt in throwing to first.
John Romano, who blasted his
fourth homer in the second, scor-
ed the second White Sox run of
the inning. He was safe on a
fielder's choice and went to sec-
ond on Gene Freese's hit. He
reached third on an infield out
and came home on Barber's balk.
The Orioles plucked away at
Tommy John for eight hits, put-
ting together three of them in the
first and fourth innings for sin-
gle runs. Brooks Robinson's single
accounted for a run and Sam Bow-
ens drove in the other.
* * *
Pirates Edge Giants
SAN FRANCISCO -- Former
Giants Matty Alou and 'Manny
Mota turned on their ex-mates
with home runs yesterday, bring-
ing Pittsburgh a 3-2 victory over
San Francisco.
Trailing 1-0 after Willie Mc-
Covey's solo homer off Don
Schwall in the second, the Pirates
struck in the third when Alou and
Mota each connected off starter
and loser Bob Shaw.
McCovey hit his second homer
Texas Wins Finals Spot;
USC Nine Ranked First
of the day off Elroy Face in the
ninth.
Bob Bailey opened the inning
with a single and Schwall sacri-
ficed. Then Alou sent a drive down
the right field line that hit the
screen on the fair side of the foul
pole for a homer.
Gene Alley grounded out but
Mota, filling in for Roberto Cle-
mente, slammed a drive into the
wind and over the left field fence.
* * *
Yankees Smash Angels
NEW YORK - Mickey Mantle
drove in five runs with a pair of
homers as the New York Yankees
overpowered California 11-6 last
night for their sixth victory in the
last seven games.
Mantle crashed a two-run hom-
er off Dean Chance in the first
inning and connected with two on
off Lou Burdette in the sixth
after the Angels had cut the Yan-
kees' lead to 7-6.
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
S By BUD WILKINSON championships. He will replace this, two-mile run to the 120-yard high
Sports Editor year's captain, George Canamare. hurdles to the pole vault.
Michigan's track team garnered Michigan will have several let- In the distance events, Steve
a respectable fourth place and a termen returning, besides Harvey Bishop of Vicksburg set a frosh
tie for third in the conference in- including Big Ten medal winners record of 9:25.5 in the two-mile
door and outdoor meets this year, Steve Leuchtman, Jim Mercer, and Jim Olson of Kirkwood, Mo.,
but next year could be the big Brian Kelly, Ken Coffin, Fred ran the mile in a record 4:13.5.
one for the Wolverines. Grove, Rick Hunt and Jim Dolan Middle distance runners Tom
Next year's team will be led by --but the big difference next year Kearney of Bloomfield Hills and
Jack Harvey, who was elected cap- may come from this year's fresh- Ron Kutchinson of Grand Rapids
tain yesterday by his teammates, man team. also have set first-year marks.
This year Harvey broke both the Ten Frosh Records Kearney traveled 880 yards in
indoor and outdoor Big Ten shot The frosh, who have broken 10 a time of 1:55.9 and Kutchinson
put records in winning the two first-year Michigan records, are has a mark of 1:17.5 in the 660-
described by Coach Don Canham yard run.
as "ne f te fiestfrehma Other record-holders are Larry
as one of the finest freshman Midlam, of Marion, O., in the 120-
teams that I've ever coached at high hurdles with a mark of :14.8;
Michigan. We have strength in hg ude ihamr f:48
almost every event." Gaylord Saulsberry of Detroit with
On}fth oemsjf h a :32.4 in the 300-yard dash, and
r}tential varsity record winners is Carlt Watkin. iha144pl
Gary Knickerbocker. Knickerbock- vault mark.
er, who is a two-time state high Relay Marks
jump champion from Manchester, Some of the record-setters have
DOWNTOWN HONDA
World 's Biggest Seller
By The Associated Press
OMAHA-One in and six still
hopeful of making a return trip.
That is the picture in the
struggle for spots in the 19661
College World Series of Baseball,,
the NCAA finals in Omaha June
13-17.
Of the 1965 field of eight, Texas;
has gained a place in the 1966
tournament, having beaten Hous-
ton in a playoff after winning a
four-way toss of the coin to de-
termine the Southwestern Con-
ference championship.
That's an odd way to get to the
series-first win a conference title1
by guessing right on two flips of1
the coin and then win a playoff
for the district championship.
Still, another team that may
reach the 1966 series in an odd
way is Ohio State, the Big Ten
champion.tOhio State won the
Big Ten title with a 6-0 record,
having been rained out of most
of its games. The Buckeyes nowI
must win the District 4 playoff to
return to the series a second con-
secutive year.t
Fans are hoping they will be-r
cause of Steve Arlin, a strongarm
pitcher who beat Washingtonf
State, 1-0, in a 15-inning, 20-
strikeout record setting perform-
ance last year.
Another seeking to return is St.
Louis, the Missouri Valley cham-
pion which must beat Oklahoma1
State, the Big Eight title winner,
in a District 5 playoff.
While Omaha is Big Eight ter-
ritory, the fans won't be too un-
happy if St. Louis does come back.
Again it's because of a top pitcher
I -John Marcum who tossed a no-
hitter as his club won a show-
down series for the Missouri Valley
title.
Others trying for the return
trip are Lafayette in District 2,
Florida State in District 3, Wash-
ingtont State in District 8, and
Connecticut in District 1.
Lafayette, Florida State and
Washington State have qualified
for district playoffs. Connecticut
has a harder job. Connecticut
first must win a three-way Yankee
Conference playoff with Maine
and Massachusetts and then a
district playoff to travel to Omaha.
Welcome Students
Open 6 Days a Week
U-M BARBERS
Near Kresge's
OR
DASCOLA BARBERS
Near the Michigan Theatre
-AIR CONDITIONED-
The one team in last year's1
field that thus far is out of the
picture isathe champion-Arizona
State. State fell victim to its
bitterest rival, the University ofC
Arizona, in the fight for a playoff
spot.
Trojans Top List
TUSCON-The Southern Cali-
fornia Trojans maintained theirj
No. 1 ranking in the latest college
baseball poll, but four other clubs
are closing in.
Florida Stare, Ohio State, St.
Louis and Washington State fol-
lowed closely behind USC in the
current poll conducted by the
newspaper, Collegiate Baseball.
USC, which started action Mon-
day in the District 8 playoffs,
carried a 43-10-1 record into the
playoffs. No. 2-ranked Florida
State was 34-10 and had won 13
of its last 14 games at the latest
balloting.
Ohio State, Big Ten champion,.
has a 15-6 mark. St. Louis, with
outstanding pitching, was 27-4,
and Washington State was 31-6-1.
Rounding out the top 10 are:
6 Arizona, 35-13; 7, Western Mich-'
igan, 18-12; 8, Mississippi State,
19-9; 9, North Carolina, 18-10;
10, Fresno State, 31-12-1.
The nation's top 10 college base-
ball teams as determined in a poll
by Collegiate Baseball newspaper.
First place votes in parenthesis.
set a freshman record and a per-
sonal high this year with a jump
of 6'77/m" in a triangular meet in
Ann Arbor.
In an attempt to go over at
6'10", he just nicked the bar and
toppled it into the pit. in the next
three years, however, Knickerbock-
er will have many more chances
at the 6'10" mark.
Other Wolverine freshmen have
set marks in everything from the
also teamed to set freshman marks
in the relays. Saulsberry, Kutchin-
ski, Taimo Leps, and Canadian
John Reynolds have a. 3:20.5
clocking in the mile relay, and the
two-mile team of Kearney,.Olson,
Reynolds, and Kutchinski- set a
mark of 7:37.9.
With a strong returning nucleus
from this year's squad plus rec-
ord-setting freshmen, next year's
track squad will be one to watch.
JACK HARVEY
Cleveland
Detroit
Baltimore
Minnesota
California
Chicago
New York
Washington
Boston
Kansas City
w
24
21
20
17
19
16
16
16
14
13
L
10
14
15
16
18
18
20
21
22
22
Pet.
.706
.600
.571
.515
.514
.471
.444
.432
.389
.371
GB
31;
4 ,
8
9
11}
11%
Pick Schryer
Captain; MVP
Tri t~
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New Yorak 11, California 6
Minnesota 7, Boston 5 (10 inn)
Kansas City 3, Washington 1
Chicago 3, Baltimore 2
Cleveland 13, Detroit 2
TODAY'S GAMES
Baltimore at Chicago
Chicago at Detroit (n)
Minnesota at Boston
only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco
Houston
Los Angeles
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Atlanta
St. Louis
New York
Chicago
w
26
23
23
19
18
18
19
15
13
10
4
L
14
16
17
17
17
17
23
20
18
25
Pet.
.650
.590
.575
.528
.514
.514
.452
.429
.419
.286
GB
21:
3
51
5 t
8
8i
8N2~
13 ?
Big or Small
Ve have them All
Stile St.
} 5th Ave.
Main St~.
1 USC (11)
2. Florida State (11)
3. Ohio State (8)
4. St. Louis (6)
5. Washington State (5)
6. Arizona (4)
7. Western Michigan (1)
8. Mississippi State (1)
9. North Carolina
10. Fresno State
301
298
279
250
232
213
170
162
156
127
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
ticiinnati 6, Atlanta 2
St. Louis 9, Chicago I
Houston 7, New York 1
Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 2
Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia I
T(?11A1 ]'S GAMES
Chrcago at St. Louis (n)
Pittsburgh at Houston (n)
Philadelphia at San Francisco
Only games scheduled
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Members of the Wolverine base-
ball teamvoted special honors to
centerfielder Dick Schryer and
shortstop Bob Gilhooley yester-
day.
Schryer was named captain of
next year's team and Gilhooley
was picked as the recipient of the
Ray Fisher Award which goes to
the squad's most valuable player.
Schryer has been a strong hit-
ter for the Wolverines - batting
.331 in his first year and .316 this
year. At the end of his sophomore
year, he was offered a professional
contract, but refused it to return
to Michigan.
Gilhooley was the 1966 captain
and has played both in the out-I
field and infield. Besides being a
top fielder, Gilhooley has been a
consistent hitter, batting .252, .279
and .292 in his three seasons in a
Wolverine uniform.
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