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April 14, 1965 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1965-04-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

WEDNESDAY, 14 APRIL 1965

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, 14 APRIL 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAGE SEVEN

I

PAGE SEVEN

Reed Tames Bronco Nine, 8-2

By JIM LaSOVAGE
Four fielding miscues by West-
ern Michigan and a strong display
of moundsmanship by sophomore
right hander Bob Reed gave Mich-
igan an 8-2 triumph yesterday in
the first game of the season.
Reed fanned 12 Bronco batters
while scattering only four hits in
going the distance for the win. He
also scored one run and drove in
another.
With the Maize and Blue col-
lecting only five safeties, the
Wolverine pitcher needed as much
support from the WMU infielders
as from Michigan's batting attack.
In the fourth inning Michigan
Holy cross
Also Wants
tAlIcindor
By The Associated Press
The appointment of Jack Dono-
hue as head basketball coach at
Holy Cross Monday brings a late
entrant into the bidding for the
services of Lew Alcindor.
Alcindor is the 7'%" giant who
led Donohue's Power Memorial
Academy teams of New York to
three Catholic championships and
79 victories in 80 games in the last
three seasons.
Earlier, Alcindor had narrowed
his . choices down to Michigan,
UCLA, St. John's, New York Uni-
versity, and Boston College. He
visited the Michigan campus last
weekend and attended the Wol-
verine basketball banquet.
"Although Lew has many offers,
I definitely know he is not com-
mitted to any college," Donohue
said. "I feel we have as good a
chance to get Alcindor at Holy
Cross as anybody else, perhaps a
better one."
Donohue said he would talk to
Alcindor upon his return to New
York today.

tallied six times on only two hits.
Ten Wolverines faced Bronco
starter Dave Gartha in the fourth,
as Dick Schryer started and end-
ed the inning. Dave Anderson bob-
bled Schryer's grounder to third,
and Carl Cmejrek followed him
with a single to left. Les Tanona
was then safe on an error by first
baseman Dave Reeves, and Schr-
yes scampered home with the first
run.
After Gartha retired Rick Volk
and Chan Simonds on a pop-up
behind the plate and a bounce out
to the mound, he walked Rick
Sygar, filling the bases. Reed then
waited out the Bronco lefty and
walked in the second run.
Anderson's second mistake of
the frame allowed the next run to
score, and Sygar crossed the plate
on a wild pitch by Gartha. Ted
Sizemore then singled to left
knocking in the last two runs be-
fore Schryer flied out to end the
inning.
WMU Scores First
In the top of the stanza, West-
ern had taken a 2-0 lead on a
walk and three Michigan errors.
Ed Staron led off with a free pass
to first, and Reeves was safe on
Gilhooley's first miscue. It looked
like Reed was out of trouble when

he struck out Bruce Roberts and
Anderson tapped a potential dou-
ble play ball back to the mound.
Reed fielded the ball and threw
to Gilhooley for the force at sec-
ond, but the shortstop fired high
to first and a run scored. Volk
then committed an error on Bruce
Bale's drive, and the second run
Broncos Bucked

WESTERN MICHIGAN
Sluka, 2b
Van Dyck, cf
c-Merchant
Guerrant, If
Staron, rf
Reeves, lb
Roberts, ss
Anderson, 3b
Bales, c
Gartha, p
a-Brown
Kline, p
Hall, p
b-Huizinga
Totals

AB
3
3
:1
3
4
3
3
4
2
0
1
32

H RBI
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
10
0 0
0 0
0 0
00
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
4 0

MICHIGAN AB R H RBI
Gilhooley, ss 5 1 2
Sizemore, c 5 0 1 2
Schryer, cf 3 1 1 0
Cmejrek, rf 4 1 1 0
Bara, rf 0 00 0
Tanona, If 2 1 0 0
Meyers, if 1 0 0 0
Volk, 3b 2 0 0 0
Simonds, lb 3 1 0 0
Sy gar,2 b 2 1 0 0
lDiNunzio, 2b 1 1 0 0
Reed, p 2 1 0 1
Totals 30 8 5 5
a-Hit into double play for Gartha
In 6th.
b-Safe on error for Hall in 9th.
c-Struck out for Van Dyck in 9th.
Michigan 000 600 02x-8
Western Michigan 000 200 000-2
E-Gilhooley 3, Volk, DeNunzio,
Anderson 2, Reeves, Sluka. 2B-
Guerrant. SB-Volk. LOB-WMU 9,
Michigan 6. DP-Western Michigan
2, Michigan 1.
PITCHING SUMMARIES
IP H RER BBSO
Gartha (L, 0-1) 5 3 6 0 5 0
Kline 21/ 1 2 2 2 0
Hall % 1 0 0 0 0
Reed (W, 1-0) 9 4 2 0 4 13
WP- Kline. HBP-By Reed (Guer-
rant), by Gartha (Tanona). PB -
.Blue Ruggers
Crush Indiana
An inspired Michigan Rugby
Club scored a resounding 17-3
victory over Indiana last Saturday.
The team took command near
the end of the first half and con-
tinued to thoroughly dominate
play during the second half.
For Michigan, Carl McHugh,
John Auten, and Alan McLean
scored tries. Tom Mortimer con-
nected on two long penalty kicks
and one kick after try.
The team plays Windsor City
this Saturday at 3 p.m. on the
rugby field across from the Mich-
igan Golf Course.

came in. Gartha followed with a
single, but was left stranded as
John Sluka struck out.
The Wolverines added two runs
in the eighth off reliever Chuck
Kline. Volk drew a walk, and
Simonds replaced him at first on
a force out. Sluka then gloved Dan
DiNunzio's grounder, but threw
high to first. Reed picked up his
second free trip to first, loading
the bases with one out allowing
Gilhooley to drive in the final
runs with his second clean single
into left field.
Western Michigan had one
other threat when, with one out
in the fifth, Guerrant doubled and
went to third on a single by Star-
on, but Reed got the next two
batters on a ground out to first
and a strike out.
L.A. Earns
Sot in Finals;
Celtics Lose
BALTIMORE ()--The Los An-
geles Lakers held off a late rally
by Baltimore and defeated the
Bullets 117-115 last night to ad-
vance to the National Basketball
Association final playoffs.
Jerry West scored 42 points for
the Lakers and Dick Barnett add-
ed 31 as Los Angeles won the
Western Division final series four
games to two.
West, who scored at least 40
points in each of the six games
and totaled 278 for the series,
made six clutch points and as-
sisted on another basket in the
final three minutes after Balti-
more pulled to within 107-101.
* * .
76ers Triumph
PHILADELPHIA (M)-The Phil-
adelphia 76ers raced to a 15-
point halftime lead and with their
7'1" ace, Wilt Chamberlain in foul
trouble, had to withstand a Bos-
ton rally to defeat the Celtics
112-106 and deadlock the Na-
tional Basketball Association East-
ern final series at three games
apiece.
The seventh and deciding game
will be played in Boston tomorrow
night.
Chamberlain scored 24 of his
30 points in the first half as the
76ers forged an early lead that
Boston never was able to over-
come, although the Celtics moved
to within three points at 107-104
with 1:30 left in the game.

goals in the final period carried
the Chicago Black Hawks to a
4-0 victory over the Detroit Red
Wings last night in the National
Hockey League's Stanley Cup
playoffs.
The victory lifted the Hawks
into a tie with the champion Red
Wings at three games each in the
best-of-7 semifinal series. The
two teams will play the deciding
game in Detroit tomorrow night.I
As yet, neither of the two clubs
has won away from home.
Kenny Wharram gave Chicago
a 1-0 lead at 3:18 of the second
period when he took a pass from
Doug Mohns, sped up the center
and whistled a 25-footer past
goalie Roger Crozier.
Actually, that was all goalie
Glenn Hall needed, as he turned,
back 33 Detroit shots in a bril-
liant exhibition of guarding the
nets.
But the Hawks saved their fury
for the final 10 minutes which
suddenly found the Red Wings
demoralized.
* * *
Montreal Rallies
TORONTO (P)-Claude Provost's
goal, with almost 17 minutes gone
in overtime, gave Montreal a 4-3

Cup champion Toronto last night
and shot the Canadiens into the
National Hockey League playoff
finals for the first time in five
years.
Provost, the Canadiens' leading
scorer during the regular season,
tallied on passes from Henri Rich-
ard and defenseman J. C.Trem-
blay at 16:33 of the 20-minute
overtime period.
Bobby Rousseau's power-play
goal, early in the third period,
had lifted Montreal into a 3-3
tie, forcing the sudden death ses-
sion.
Toronto had taken a 3-1 lead
during a record scoring spree in
the first four minutes of the game
as four goals were scored in 99
seconds. But the Canadiens' pow-
er play, which had backfired twice
earlier clicked for the 10th and
11th times in the series, with
defenseman Jacques Laperriere
scoring in the middle period and
Rousseau tying the count at 6:27
of the finale.

DETROIT SCORELESS:
Hawks To Wings;,
Habs Win Playoffs
CHICAGO (P-A flurry of three victory over defending Stanley

SUMMER OPPORTUNITY
DEARBORN AREA
Top class restaurant
has openings for waitresses.
Excellent earnings and benefits.
No experience needed-we train
SEE DON McEVILLY
BLAZO'S COUNTRY FAIR
23801 Michigan Ave., Dearborn (Near Telegraph)

I

STUDY

WORRIED?
EXAM TIME
is Outline Time
Use our condensed OTIE

I

for EXAMS

I

ALL SU BJ ECTS-

I

SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR
CHUCK VETZNER

UhchsBookstore

L

BOB REED

SAM""'SSTOR1E
HAS LEVI'S GALORE
For Gals and Guys
NEW
LOWf
PRICES
SLIM-FITS $4.25
al colors
CUT-OFFS $3.50
SAWS STORE

Students:
If yOU have telephone service and
will be discontinuing it at the end of

I

Before Finals ...

this semester,

SPORT SHORTS:

we hope you'll

place

Packers Peddle Currie;
iMicki King Dives to Title

your order now to avoid the last minute
rush.
Just call our Business Office at 453-
7900.
Michigan Bell Telephone Company

By The Associated Press
GREEN BAY, Wis.-The Green
Bay Packers traded veteran line-
backer Dan Currie to the Los
Angeles Rams for split end Car-
roll Dale yesterday in a Na-
tional Football League deal.
The Packers, who lost their top
draft choice, end Larry Elkins of
Baylor, to the rival American
Football L e a g u e, moved to
strengthen their pass-receiving
corps by acquiring the speedy
Dale.
Dale. 26, has been a starter
for the Rams for five years. He
caught 32 passes for 544 yards!
and two touchdowns last season.
Currie, who will be 30 in June,
has been a standout for the
Packers for seven years. He was
Green Bay's topdraft choice in
1958 after he starred at Michi-
gan State. Currie, who stands 6'3"
and weighs 240, was an All-NFL
selection in 1962.
King Wins Crown
Michigan's Micki King, diving
for the Ann Arbor Swim Club,
took a first place in the platform
diving event in the Women's In-
door NAAU meet in Commerce,
Calif., Sunday to add to her sec-
ond place finishes in the one-
and three-meter events.
Scoring 304.55 points, Miss King
beat Shirley Teeples of Commerce
by four points. In third place was
Joel O'Connell, of the Santa Clara
Swim Club, who won the other
two events.
New Purdue Arena
LAFAYETTE-Purdue Universi-
ty yesterday announced plans for
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

a 14,416-seat circular field
to cost $4.4 million.

houseI

The 300-foot-diameter struc-
ture will be topped by a huge
aluminum and steel dome and is
expected to be done in time for
the 1967-68 season.
Purdue recently hired a new
head basketball coach, George
King, from West Virginia Univer-
sity.
The present Purdue field house
was built in 1937 and seats 9600.
Since then Purdue enrollment has
jumped from 6,176 to nearly 20,-
000.

if

11

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Full Time & Evening Employment
18-35
If you are free from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. four evenings each week end
occasionally on Saturday, you can maintain your studies and still enjoy
a part-time job doing special interview work that will bring an average
weekly income of $67.
If you are neat appearing and a hard worker call Mr. Jones at 761-
1488 from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. Monday-Friday. No other times.
We are also interested in full-time employment.

122 E. Washington

Open Monday and Friday Nights

'l

0

In Cannan ore, India:

[

The Hon. Jerome P. Cavanagh,
Mayor of Detroit
will speak at the Law School, in Hutchins Hall,
State Street at Monroe, in Room 100 on
Wednesday, April 14, 6:30 P.M.

His topic:

"Experiments in Urban America:

Detroit 1965"
The Public Is Invited No Admission

an

I

I

A

W L Pet.
Detroit 2 0 1.000
Boston 1 0 1.000
Chicago 1 0 1.000
Minnesota 1 0 1.000
x-Cleveland 0 0 .000
x-Los Angeles 0 0 .000
Baltimore 0 1 .000
New York 0 1 .000
Washington 0 1 .000
Kansas City 0 2 .000
x-Incomplete.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 5, Baltimore 3
Detroit 11, Kansas City 4
Cleveland at Los Angeles (inc)
New York at Minnesota (ppd)
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Los Angeles (n)
Cleveland at Kansas City (n)
. Detroit at Minnesota
Boston at Washington
Chicago at Baltimore
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GB
1'
M2
1'
1/2
1
1
i%
2
GB
I-
'4

WE'LL BUY ALL YOUR
LrnV-\c Eon

LAJUNID rum

CAS

I

(whether used on
this campus or not)

1 . ;.
; ,... r
_,--°'"
.4

of this Gant.,

India Village cotton

Pittsburgh
Chicago
Los Angeles

W
2
1
1

L
0
0
0

Pct.
1.000
1.000
1.000

Sell them

This is native "air-conditioning" in the tropical belt of India. Colorful
as a maharajah's turban, cool as a gin-sling, India Village cotton'
weaves a handsome new expression into sport shirts. And it's Gant's

i

1 a lfirm~

J

t

I

A L..... , , l t t'1 ,. L " .,.1: ,..., .,...... , ... .. ..l .. ,. ...

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