Saturday, April' 15, 1972
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
i:*age Nine
Saturday,~~ ~~~ Apil5 92TEMCIA AL aeNn
Forhan' s
ar
By CHUCK BLOOM
The weather turned cold
yesterday and for some time
so did the Michigan bats. But
Craig Forhan's three hits and
three-hit pitching earned the
Wolverines a split with Pur-
due in their Big Ten opener.
The Wolverines dropped the
opener 3-1 due to a lack of
timely hitting and secured
the nightcap, 8-0.
In the second half of the twin-
bill, Forhan h&d two singles and;
a double and catcher John Lon-
char collected three runs-batted-
in in pacing Michigan to the win.
Forhan, a 17-year-old freshman
"4, who was a last-minute replace-'
ment for Tom Joyce,, scattered
three Boilermaker, hits in gain-
ing his second win of the year in'
as many decisions. Forhan's con-
trol gave him problems in the sec-
ond and fourth innings when he
walked a total of five batters but
nine big strikeouts kept him out of
serious trouble.
Michigan opened the scoring in
the second inning after Lonchar
grounded out to open the frame.
Tom Kettinger was safe on a"
throwing error by Mike Christen-
berry to his brother, Tom. John
Hornyak followed with a pop sin-
gle to right and shortstop Mark
Crane walked to fill the bases.
Then Forhan showed surpris-
ing power as he lined a Steve
Spencer pitch off the left field
wa,1 350 feet away. However, shod-
dy baserunning by Michigan al-
lowed only two to score and for
his efforts Forhan was credited
with a long single.
The inning ended when an at-
tempted double steal failed as
Crane was cut down trying to
steal home. In the collision, Pur-
due catcher Jeff Taibl was hurt
and had to leave the game.
Purdue's only real threat came
in the fourth when Forhan walk-
Moby's
FIRST GAME
PURDUE
daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
BOB McGINN
ed the bases loaded. But the
freshman settled down and fanned
the next two Boilermaker batters.
In the fifth, Forhan led off
with a Texas League single just
past the outstretched glove of sec-
ond baseman Matt Busch. Greg
Buss sacrificed the pitcher to sec-
ond and pinch hitter Mike DeCou
walked. Leon Roberts singled
in ibat
sharply to left and Coach Moby
Benedict wisely held Forhan at
third.
With the sacks filled, first base-
man Pat Sullivan grounded into a
force play, scoring Forhan. Short-
stop Timm Barnbrook couldn't
find the handle of the grounder
and thus blew the double play.
Lonchar singled to right scor-
ing DeCou and Kettinger followed
with a run-scoring seingle up the
middle.
Michigan got three more tallies
in the sixth asi Frohnn douhlaed
gainI
stop Roy Jesus as Roberts' easy1
grounder went right through
Jesus' legs. Sullivan received an1
intentional walk and Lonchar, en-
joying a fine start, singled home+
two more Wolverines to up the
score to the eventual 8-0.
In the first game, Purdue jump-
ed on a shaky Mickey Elwood in
the first two innings for all three
of ite runs to gain the 3-1 win.+
Busch opened the game with a
bunt single that third-sackerE
Hornyak just plain misplayed.
Barnbrook walked on four pitches
and Jamie Pratt lined a shot to
the glove of Sullivan. But Sulli-
van, in an attempt to double up
the runner, threw wildly to allow
the runners to move up. Dave
Lloyd walked to load the bases
and Tom Christenberry singled
home two runs. It could have been
more but Christenberry was out
trying to stretch the hit into a
double.
Michigan had numerous chances
to score runs in the game as evi-
dent by the eleven men stranded
00
winbil
by the Wolverines. In the third
inning, a single and two walks
proved to be useless as Hornyak
grounded into a force play to
end the inning. The same story
happened in the fourth, as singles
by Kettinger and Elwood plus a
This Weekei
TO]
L split
walk to DeCou were wasted. Rob-
erts lashed a vicious liner to left
but right at Scott Clayton for the
third out.
Michigan's next action is today
starting at 1 p.m. when they host
Illinois at Ray L. Fisher Field.
nd in Sports
DAY
I
r
J
3
rI
1
i
for his third hit of the game. Aft-
er a ground-out, Forhan scored on
a wild pitch by reliever Kevin
Daugherty. Jim Kocoloski beat out
an infield hit and Roberts was
safe on a classic error by short-
P"ASEBALL -- Illinois, Fisher Stadium. (2), 1:00 p.m.
TENNIS - at Wisconsin
RUGBY - Big Ten quarter and semi-finals, at Purdue
GOLF - Kepler Invitational
TRACK - Dogwood'Relays, Knoxville
BOXING - Michigan AAU Championships, Yost Field House,
7:30 p.m.
TABLE TENNIS - People's Republic of China, Crisler Arena,
1:30 p.m.
TOMO1(ROW
LACROSSE - Cleveland Lacrosse Club, Ferry Field, 2:00 p.m.
RUGBY - Big Ten Championship, at Purdue
GRAB 2-1 LEAD
Lakers thump Bucks.
r
-Associated Press
How sweet it is
THE BOSTON RED SOX $100,000 outfielder Car Yestrzemski ex-
hibits a smile like those worn by millions of baseball fans now
that the player's strike has been settled and the season is be-
ginning today. Yastrzemski and the Bosox open in Detroit this
afternoon.
WEEKEND REMINDER:
1. A loaf of bread
2. A jug of wine
3. Your radio tuned to
WCBN-FM 89.5
11
Daily-Denny Gainer
Fo rhan fires
Busch 2b
Barnbrook ss
Pratt cf'
Lloyd rf
Clayton If
T. Christenberry lb
M. Christenberry 3b
Talbi c
Smith p
Totals
MICHIGAN
ab
4
2
3
2
3
2
3
3
3
25
r
1
1
0
1
0
8
0
0
0
3
h
I
0
0
1
0
z
1
0
0
4
bi
0
01
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
men split
Barnbriok ss
Daugherty p
McDonough ph
Pratt cf
Lloyd rf
1. Christenberry 3b
T. Christenberry lb
Lusenhop c
SKays ph
Spencer p
Jesus ss
Totals
MICHIGAN
Buss, rf
Balazer2b
liDeCou ph
Kocoloskl 2b
Roberts ef
Sullivan lb
Lonchar c
Kettinger It
Hornyak 3b
ICrane ss
Forhan p
Totals
.3 0 1
S0 0 a
1 0 0
3 0 1
S0 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
10 0
3010
0 Chinese Ping
1 ,
0
oPong team to
0 visit Criler
0!
0 From Wire Service Reports
0
MILWAUKEE (YP) - Gail Good-
rich sank two baskets and two
free throws in the last minute and
35 seconds last night, leading the
Los Angeles Lakers to a 108-105
victory over the Milwaukee Bucks
and a 2-1 lead in their National
Basketball Association Western
Conference semifinal playoffs.
Goodrich poured in 30 points as
the Lakers took command in the
final minute after the teams had
traded the lead 28 times.
Michigan's scheduled tennis
match with Northwestern Uni-
versity was cancelled yesterday
because of rain in Evanston.
The Wolverines are now in
Madison to take on Wisconsin
today before traveling to To-
ledo on Tuesday. Wisconsin
promises to provide rugged
competition.
The Bucks went up for the last
time at 101-100 on Lucius Allen's
basket with 2:29 left. Then Good-
rich sparked the Laker charge by
r e b o u n d i n g Oscar Robertson's
missed shot and by sinking two
free throws to put Los Angeles
ahead 102-101 with 1:35 left.
Then, after a steal and long lead
: .:. .
Billboardw
There are plenty of tickets
available for the table tennis
match between the People's Re-
public of China and the United
States in Crisler Arena today
at 1:30. For those of you who
want to witness an historical
event and precision playing,
and have a good time, too, check
out the ticket situation at Cris-
ter after 11:30 and at the ticket
office (State at Hoover) in the
morning.
'Putters tied for 5th
at Ke pier tourney
Kocoloski 21 4 0 0 0
DeCounrf 3 0 0 0
Roberts cof 3 0 1 0
Sullivan lb 2 0 0 0
Lonchar c 3 0 0o
Hornyak,3b 3 1 0 0
Buss phI 0 0 0
Kettinger if 3 0 2 1
Crane ss 3 0 1 0
Elwood p 3 0 1 0
Totals 28 1 5 2
r h e
Purdue 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 4 3
MICIIGAN 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 5 2
E. - Sullivan, Kocoloski, Barnbrook{
(2), Pratt. DP --'None. PO-A, Purdue
21-10, lIiechigan '21-7. LOB - Purdue 4,
Michigan 11. 2B -- Mike Christenberry,
Lloyd. 3B - Kettinger.j
ip h r er w so
4 Smth (W) 7 1 15 53
Elwood (L,0-2) 7 3 0 4 1 8
WP - Elwood. PB - Lonchar.
SECOND GAME#
PURDUE
z
SGT. PEPPER
pass by Happy Hairston, Goodrich
drove in for an uncontested lay-
up that made it 104-101.
Allen retaliated with a basket
for Milwaukee, but Goodrich came
through again with a 20-footer
After Kareem Abdul Jabbar had
missed twice for Milwaukee and
the Lakers led 106-103 with 18
seconds left.
-Purdue 0 0 0 0 0 0
MICHIGAN 0 2 0 0 3 3
E - Mike Christenberry, T
tenberry, Jesus. PO-A, Pur
Michigan 21-7: LOB - Purdu
igan8: 2B - Forhan. SB -
Buss.
Robertson and Bob Dandridge
then missed for Milwaukee, and
Wilt Chamberlain, who blocked a
total of nixie.shots, iced the vic-
tory with two free throws with
five seconds to go.
Jabbar led Milwaukee with 33
points but had six shots blocked
by Champerlain. Allen and Dan-
dridge each added 25.
[
vi
25 0 3 0 Amid a swirl of political contro-
versy surrounding their visit, the
3 0 0 0 Chinese Table Tennis team will
01 0 0 0 make an appearance at Crisler
1 1 1 0! Arena today as the second stop on
4 1 2 0 a ten city tour throughout the
3 1 0 1 United States which began last
4 0 i 1 night at Cobo Hall in Detroit. '
4 1 2 0 For those of you who are true
3 2 3 2 table tennis buffs, this is a rare
29 8 11 7 opportunity to see the best in the
r h e world in action. The first serve is
0-0 3 3 scheduled for 1:30.
x-8 11 0
om Chris- There are fourteen players trav-
due 18-10, eling in the Chinese entourage and
e 8, Mich- they include the best of both the
Buss. S - men's and women's championship
r er w so squads. Headed by Chuang Tse-
4 8 3 1 Tung( a Chinese national hero
1 3 1 1 and and three times men's single's
0 3 6 9world champion, the Chinese team
should have no trouble disposing
of the game but inferior American
; team.
tz ,
Special To The Daily
COLUMBUS - Michigan's er-
ratic golfers holed out in a tie
for fifth place after the first
27 holes of the Kepler Invitation-
al Golf Tournament here yester-
day.
Senior captain Gary Ballier,
along with fellow senior Gary
Hunter and junior Neil Spitalny,
scored Michigan's low round
with 114's. Balliet shot a 76-38,
Hunter an identical 76-38, and
Spitalny a 77-37.
Following that triumverate
were Rene Desmarais, 82-38-
120; Sandy Estroff, 84-40-124;
and Craig Ghio 84-42-126.
Host Ohio State held the team
leadership by a wide eleven
stroke margin, 558 to 569, over
second place Ball State. Ohio
University with a 576 is third;
Illinois, fourth with a' 581, and
'then Michigan, Purdue and Miami
of Ohio are all tied for fifth with
586's.
Steve Groves of Ohio 'State is
the individual leader at the half-
way point with a 71-34-105. Ro-
cky Schooley of Ball State is
second with a 107, while Illi-
nois' Joe Burden is third with a
108. Max Minnick, also of Ball
State, and Tom Elfers, another
OSU Buckeye, were fourth and
fifth with rounds of 109 and 111,
respectively.
The final 27 holes will be play-
ed today, and Michigan coach
Bill Newcomb is hopeful that
the Wolverines can pull away
from Purdue and Miami of Ohio
and possibly challenge Ohio Uni-
versity and Illinois for third and
fourth places.
ISCORES
NBA
Los Angeles 108, Milwaukee 105
College Baseball
MICHIGAN 1-8, Purdue 3-0
Minnesota 8-6, Indiana 1-1
Iowa 2-9, Ohio State 3-3
Central Michigan 5-11, Indiana
State 3-3
OPEN 7 DAYS
DELICA TESSEN NOW OPEN
HOT CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES OR BY THE POUND
PASTRAMI,-
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IMPORTED CHEESES AND OLIVES
SALADS
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-WEEKEND SPECIAL-
COKE, FRESCA, TAB, 6-PACK-79c
WE CARRY DANNON YOGURT
1028 E. University
662-0202
L
;m-
3
Busch 2b
ab r h bi
3 0 0 0i
Spencer (la)
Daugherty
Forhan (W, 2-0)
'WP - Daugherty.
ip h
5 5
1 3
7 0
Lions trade for Schmeisin
Dodgers acquire Dick Die
Live and Learn !
BOAC's summer student
programs at British Universities.
h
By The Associated Press
* DETROIT - The Detroit Lions said yesterday they have ac-
quired defensive lineman Joe Schmeising from the St. Louis Cardi-
nals in a straight trade of offensive lineman Ray Parson.
The 6-foot-4 /2 inch Schmeising, a five-year National Football
League veteran, played both defensive tackle and defensive end at
St. Louis, as well as filling in as middle linebacker.
The 25-year-old Parson saw action last season on the' Lions'
special teams after missing the 1970 season following knee surgery.
LOS ANGELES - The Los Angeles Dodgers acquired power-
hitting catcher Dick Dietz from the San Francisco Giants yesterday-
for the waiver price of $20,000.I
Dietz, 30, will join the Dodgers immediately. The team opens
the season today against the Reds in Cincinnati.
Dietz, a right-handed hitter, belted 19 home runs, drove in 72
runs and batted .252 in 142 games for San Francisco last season. In
1970, he hit .300 with 22 home runs and 107 RBI.
Fran Healy, who hit .280 last year in 47 games, took over the
Giants No. 1 catching job this spring.
.!EVANSTON, Ill. - Northwestern University students say they
favor changing the name of their athletic teams from the Wildcats
to the Purple Haze.
' Ballots tabulated Thursday from a student referendum showed,
1,691 in favor of changing the name to 1.179 opposed. The voting
was strictly advisory.
0 PORTLAND, Ore. -'The Portland Trail Blazers signed LaRue
Martin the National Basketball Association's No. 1' college draft
choice, to a multi-year contract yesterday,
Terms were not disclosed, but the 6-612 Chicago Loyola standout
was believed to have signed for well under the $1.4 million Sidney
Wicks reportedly received for signing with the Blazers a year ago.
He said his biggest adjustment in moving up to the NBA would
be "the man-to-man defense. In college we played mostly a zone."
**
0 NEW YORK - Barbara Cochran, the first American in 201
years to win a gold medal for Alpine skiing in the Winter Olympics,
was named Skier of the Year yesterday.
Miss Cochran, of Richmond, Vt., received 319 votes from a panel
of experts to beat her sister, Marilyn, for the Coronet Trophy.
--7------
A
BOAC's sumMer student programs are
a great way to have a vacation in Britainand
at the same time, take a course at any Qne
of seventeen British Universities. And if
your own school approves, you'll be given
credit for the courses you take. All the
courses offered in theBOAC programs are
prepared under the auspipes of the British
Student Travel 9entre And on most pro-
grams, accommodations, reievant
excursions and meals are included. And.
you'll have plenty of free time-to see the
sights and really relax a bit. Both individuals
and groups can take'advantage of these.
programs
When the next student migration to
Europe begins this summer be one of the
people who discovers Milton and Spenser
at Oxford instead of one of the people who
discovers the vagaries of continental hitch-
hiking. If your friendly, neighborhood
professor would like to head up one of these
BOAC, BSTC programs for fun, profit and
travel, he or she should contact Helen
Warde Youth Travel Executive, British
Overseas Airways Corporation, 245 Park
Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017, Tel. (212)
983-8260, or clip the coupon below.
BOAC's summer student programs.
Nice work if you can get it.
r --nm
18
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.__-s ii a rri a w r + ri r ra iw w a rar e riw,
British Overseas Airways Corporation,
OCBox VC10, Dept. 434,
New York, New York 10011.
Please send me the Summer Schools in Britain 1972 Brochure:
I am interested i> 0 group travel, 0 individual travel.
Name
Address A t
t city. state zip
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My ~~yTravel gnti
'111 4.- .
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"MINI-_ 7 POSTER
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