Saturday, April 10, 1971

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Satuday Apil 1, 171 HE MCHIAN AIL



McLAIN WINS

Orioles drop

Tigers, 6-5

Bucks, Knicks win;
lead in NBA playoffs

By The Associated Press
BALTIMORE - Dave Johnson,
who earlier cracked a game-ty-
ing, three-run home run, knock-
ed in the winning run in the
eighth inning with a bases-loaded
ground out to give Baltimore a!
6-5 victory over Detroit last night.
Johnson's check-swing ground-
er to shortstop Dick McAuliffe
drove home Boog Powell, who had
doubled against the right field
wall and moved to third behind
two walks.
Johnson's sixth-inning homer,,
his first of the year, came after
singles by Frank Robinson and
Brooks Robinson and tied t h e
game at 5-5.
Jim Northrup singled home a
run in each of the first two in-
nings for Detroit as the Tigers
collected five hits off Baltimore
starter Mike Cuellar, a 24-game
winner last season.
Aurelio Rodriguez, whose sixth
inning homer gave Detroit a 5-2
lead, also drove in a first inning
run with an infield out and Joe
Niekro singled home one in the
second.
Yankees of fed
WASHINGTON - Tom M c-
Craw, pinch hitting for e n ny
McLain, slammed a leadoff home
run in the 10th inning last night
to give the Washington Senators
a 5-4 victory over the New York
Yankees.

daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
BILL ALTERMAN
McCraw, acquired by the Sena-
tors from the Chicago White Sax
a week ago, drilled a Lindy Mc-
Daniel pitch off the right field
scoreboard to give McLain the
victory in his Washington debut.
It was McCraw's initial plate ap-
pearance this season.
McLain, the controversial right-
hander, obtained from Detroit in
another of the Senators' off-sea-
son trades, gave up 11 hits and
struck out five in his 10 innings
of work.I
Gene Michael and Horace
Clarke tagged McLain for run-
scoring singles in the top of the
ninth, giving the Yankees a 4-3
lead, but the Senators tied it in
the bottom half on Joe Foy's se-
cond double and a single by El-
liott Maddox.
inThe Senators took a 3-2 lead
the sixth on a sacrifice fly by
Foy.
Twins tripped
CHICAGO - Pinch-hitter Rich

McKinney singled home R i c h
Morales in the ninth inning yes-
terday giving the Chicago White
Sox a 3-2 victory over the Minne-
sota Twins.
Morales had opened the ninth~
with a, single, advanced to spec-
ond on Vicente Romo's sacrifice
and moved to third on a wild pitch.
After Lee Richard struck out,
McKinney singled.z
and moved they
A crowd of 43,253, largest for an
opening day in White Sox history,
saw the Sox take a 1-0 lead in
the second. Carlos May opened
the inning with a single, stole
second and scored on Walt Wil-
liams' ground rule double.:.,.
Chicago made it 2-0 in the sixth .>..
when Mike Andrews walked with
one outo stole second and scored .:'':>.
on a single by May. ; .:
. * * * .
Cubs cream ' ""
-Associated Press
HOUSTON - Veteran M 11 t DENNY McLAIN throws one of his first pitches in a Senator uniform to New York's Jim Lyttle.
Pappas fired a three-hitter a n d - ---- - __
the Chicago Cubs ripped T om
Griffin for six runs in the se- MEET E IU
cond inning that held up for a 6-0
victory over the Houston Astros
last night.
Only once did Pappas, 1-0, allow T iclads open outdoor quest
two runners on base in the same,
inning. The hits off him were sin By DALE ARBOUR fayette for another dual meet with which should end up keeping them
Pas dta relatively weak Purdue team. out of the running for first place.
Pappas didn't walk a batter and Today, the Michigan t rackThe weekend before the B i g For Michigan, the outlook for
struck out seven. squad begins its outdoor season in Ten Meet, the Chicago T r a c k the outdoor season will hopefully
Michigan. But this will only be a Club will bring their impressive be brighter than their eighth place
warmup for the meets coming up squad to Ann Arbor for another finish in the indoor Big Ten Meet.
wa mu f r he m et c mi g p dual meet. In last year's outdoor meet, the
-/'' / T )-IF 0 n th nex twnmnhc

Y
r
9
r

By The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE - Jon McGlock-
lin and Lew Alcindor sparked a
third period spurt that pushed the
Milwaukee Bucks to a 106-85 vic-
tory, over the Los Angeles Lakers
last night in the opening game
of the National Basketball As-
sociation's Western Conference
playoff finals.
McGlocklin pumped in 12 points
and Alcindor 10 as the Bucks ex-
ploded from a 44-43 halftime de-
ficit to a 72-66 going into the final
quarter.
Oscar Robertson, who suffered
Ruggers
in Big 1
-matehups
By CHUCK DRUKIS
The Big Ten rugby tournament
starts this morning in Columbus,
Ohio, and Seven Big Ten schools,
all except Minnesota, Northwest-
ern, and Iowa, will participate.
In the first round, Michigan will
square off against Michigan State.
Ohio State, originally scheduled
to play Iowa, will play the Mich-
igan "B" squad. Iowa informed
the tournament on Thursday that
they couldn't make it.
In effect, OSU is drawing a
bye, even if the "B" team wins,
they are ineligible for further
tournament play. OSU drew a
similar bye in 1969 when their first
opponent couldn't come. Several
sources have claimed that OSU
allegedly knew that Iowa wasn't
coming during the selections for
the first round, purposely getting
a bye.
In other first round games In-'
diana, tackles Purdue, and 1 a s t
year's rugby champs Wisconsin
Illinois.
In the Windsor tournament last
fall, Michigan beat Purdue, Illin-
ois, and MSU, but lost to Wiscon-
sin.
Although Michigan never seems
to be able to win the big one in
tournament play, this is the year
they seem ready. Coming off a
successful season with a 3-0-1
mark, the ruggers are prepared.
The ruggers were fortunate be-
cause they suffered few injuries.
Tom Kuzma will be the only play-
er unable to play. Kuzma suffer-
ed a broken hand in last Tues-
day's practice.
Rugger Cleland Child expressed
the teams' feeling when he said,
"We're not looking towards a n y
particular game. The team to beat
is the team we play."

one of his worst shooting nights
as a pro, found the range in the
final 12 minutes as the B u c k s
made a runaway in the first of
the best-of-7 series.
The 7-foot-2 Alcindor finished
with 32 points to lead all scorers
while Robertson tallied 19 and
McGlocklin 18. High for Los An-
geles was Wilt Chamberlain w i t h
22. Happy Hairston added 20.
The inability of the Lakers to
sink their free throws enabled
Milwaukee to build an early lead.
Then Chamberlain, the 7-1 veter-
an, sparked Los Angeles at both
ends of the court to give the Lak-
ers their lead at intermission.
The Bucks tied it at 51-51 and
neither team was able to pull
away until Milwaukee- ran off a
7-2 spurt at the end of the third
period.
Running for the first time in the
game, the Bucks stampeded to
13 straight points and a 101-81
romp with one minute left.
Bullets bounced
NEW YORK - The New York
Knicks took advantage of cold
shooting and outmanned Balti-
more in the third quarter and
spurted to a 107-88 victory over
the. Bullets yesterday afternoon
for a 2-0 lead in their National
Basketball Association playoff
series.
The best-of-seven Eastern Con-
ference final now moves to Balti-
more for the third and f o u r t h
contests Sunday afternoon a n d
Wednesday night.
New York fell behind by as
much as 33-23 beforedpulling even
48-all at the half and then broke
the game open in thethird quar-
ter.
A 16-3 barrage did the damage,
turning a 56-55 deficit into a 71-
59 lead. Walt Frazier had six of
his 23 points in the binge.
Baltimore; playing without in-
jured Gus Johnson and with cen-
ter Wes Unseld troubled with fouls
in the third quarter, managed only
six field goals in 19 tries and lost
the ball 10 times in the period.
With Earl Monroe missing t h e
final quarter with an injured leg,
the Bullets managed only 40 points
for the final half.
Baltimore was still withlIn 81-
75 but then the Knicks r o I le d
away on a 16-2 spree that wrapped
it up.
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Jiome
Rick Cornfeld
Martin: 'I'm not c-ocky-
just brilliant'
IN CASE ANYBODY is still so foolish enough to think that Billy
Martin is a brasp, cocky man, the new manager of the Tigers
is more than willing to make a correction.
"When people introduce me," Martin said at a Tiger Press
Day the other morning, "they call me the brash and cocky Billy
Martin. When they introduce Bobby Richardson," he said, refer-
ring to his soft-spoken successor at second base with the Yankees,
"they talk about his World Series exploits. Well, I've got more
than he does."
Brash? Cocky? Maybe just honest. "I'm aggressive,"
Martin admitted. "As a player I led by my actions on the
field. It takes hard work to be aggressive, but you gotta be
honest with yourself about your strong and weak points.
Everybody has weak points. Only' one man didn't, and they
crucified him. His name was Jesus Christ."
Martin, who has been manager now for barely half a year,
has transformed the Tigers into a team that is barely recogniz-
able. Al Kaline said it is the most aggressive, hardest-working
team he has ever played on, and other observers close to the club
agree.
This is Martin's second time in a Tiger uniform. As a self-
proclaimed non-brash, non-cocky, ex-World Series hero, Martin
covered shortstop with more-or-less success in 1958.
Then as now he was supposed to come in and fire up a
lethargic Bengal nine. "When I came here the first time,"
Martin said, "I was billed as a holler guy, a spark plg. You
can only do so much sparking, you gotta have a motor to
work with. We didn't have that kind of ball club."
Many people thought the Tigers still don't, but Martin, with
the aid of such speed demons as Kaline and Willie Horton, have
set about proving them wrong. In last Tuesday's season opener,
both Horton and Kaline were sent on hit-and-run plays and both
were thrown out stealing.
Does Martin think that sending Kaline and Horton running
was a smart move? "I thought it was brilliant," he equivocated.
"This was a hit and run. You gotta know the situation and who's
pitching and what kind of pitches he's throwing. We're gonna get
caught on hit-and-runs. We're gonna get caught on steals. But this
game is one of percentages.
"You gotta force the opposition into making mistakes,
and they're doing that. For once, they're making fools of the
opposition. And that's when baseball is fun.
"Look," he added, "when Northrup was on third base and he
was dancing up and down, what happened? He forced the pitcher
into making a balk. And he had balked once before, too, when
the umpire didn't catch it. You gotta take those chances. You
gotta bunt and hit and run. You gotta take the concentration away
from the pitcher."
Martin has been talking like that for a long time, all his
baseball life. But so far, he has been able to live up to his own
advance billing. An effective minor league manager at Denver,
he moved up to the parent Minnesota club in 1969 and led the'
Twins to a divisional title before being fired because of front
office resentment.
This is his second chance, and he has been planning his
overhaul of the Tigers' style of play all year. "In the winter,"
he said, "you just talk about how you're gonna do things, but
in the spring you gotta execute. They made mistakes, the
young kids especially. But they started to get things down.
I'm very much happy with the way they were doing things.
The important thing is they want to do it right."
A fiery guy, Martin is famous for carrying on feuds with
other baseball figures. One is reportedly with Oriole manager
Earl Weaver, but Martin denied it. He's a good man and a great
manager," Martin said. "He just does things out there that I
don't like. I'll tell that to his face. What's the difference? I do
things that he doesn't like."
Martin paused, then added, "I don't like that he's got all
those good players."
Another famous feud is with pitcher Dave Boswell, for-
merly a 20-game winner under Martin with the Twins and now
back with him on the Tigers. For perhaps the 1000th time,
Martin explained what happened that August night two years
ago outside the Lindell AC bar in Detroit.
"He didn't run his laps in practice one day. I was told about
it by the pitching coach. I saw him in the bar and told him I
wanted to see him about it the next day. He got mad at the pitch-
ing coach, but I told him that was the coach's job and if he hadn't
told me, he'd be fired. Bob Allison tried to talk to him about it

v IJI2t I

falter in
tourney
Special to the Daily
COLUMBUS - Michigan's links-
men are a disappointing eighth at
the halfway point of the Kepler
Invitational golf tourney in Co-
lumbus, Ohio. Playing 27 holes
yesterday, the best Michigan could
muster was a 609 total which left
them 29 strokes behind first place
Michigan State. Michigan's low
scorers were Neal Spitalny a n d
Gary Bailliat who both checked in
with 11 over par 119's. Rocky Poz-
za was only a stroke behind at
120 but the remaining Wolverines
finished further back with Dan
Hunter at 125, John Roska at
126 and Chuck Murnham at 128.
Coach Bill Newcomb blamed the
generally high scores on the high
winds and rough greens and felt
"anything better than 120 w a s
good golf." He added he was dis-
appointed with the bottom three
Wolverines.
19 teams are entered in t h e
tourney with Dan Denger of Pur-
due the individual leader at 109.

nil e 1U * t U o YV Us.
After a rather unsuccessful cam-
paign on the indoor circuit, the
Michigan squad will be seeking to
redeem themselves- next weekend
at Knoxville, Tennessee. The Dog-
wood Relays is sponsored by the
University of Tennessee and will
provide mostly relay competi-
tion.
The following weekend, the
team will travel east to compete
in the prestigious Pennsylvania
Relays in Philadelphia. From1
there, the squad w i ll be again
heading south, this time to Quan-
tico, Virginia for the Quantico Re-
lays. Both of these meets are
again primarily relay meets, where
the depth of a team in many
events is often more important
than the presence of one or two
star performers.
Michigan has an abundance of
depth in both the 880-yard and
mile runs, which will greatly help
their two-mile and four-mile re-
lays. Their 440-yard and mile re-
lay units are also better than
average and could place in most of
the meets this spring.
After all of these relays, the
Michigan team returns to dual
meet action which will eventually
lead up to the Big Ten Meet the
last weekend of May. On May 8,
the squad will head to Cham-
paign to face a tough Illinois
team. The following weekend the
Michigan team heads to West La-

The Big Ten Meet will be held
in Iowa City and should prove to
be a tough battle for the champ-
ionship. Indiana is the defending
champion, but they will have a
very tough time holding onto that
title with Indoor champion Wis-
consin chasing after them. Illinois
and Michigan State are both,
strong too, but they each l a c k
talent in some of the events,

Michigan squad ended up fifth in
a very tight race for the third
spot.
Michigan has a lot of young
talent this season, and if they
capitalize on it, they should be
stronger outdoors than they
were indoors. Otherwise, they will
face second division status in the
Big Ten meet for one more sea-
son.

Casey looks sharp
in football practice

Courtmen stunned by
Illinois, defeated 6-3

By BILL ALTERMAN I
Michigan's first football game
is still five months and two days
away, but the high-powered Wol-
verines were in midseason form
yesterday as the first stringers
trounced the second team 35-0 in
a full scale scrimmage in t h e
stadium.
Freshman quarterback Kevin
Casey appears the man to beat for
the slot vacated by Don Moor-
head as he led Michigan's starting
offense to paydirt five of six times.
On the first strings' opening drive,
Casoy twice picked up sizable
yardage on what appeared to be
a busted play. After scrambling 20
yards down to the 23, Casey hit
fullback Fritz Seyferth with an
18 yard pass. Then, after an eight
yard scoring toss to Seyferth was
nullified by a holding penalty,
Casey again prevented disaster by
running out of trouble and pick-
ing up eight yards to the seven.
From there Alan "Cowboy" Walker
took it in on a sweep. Dana
Coin kicked this, as well as the
second extra point.
The second touchdown was set
up by wingback Glenn Doughty
who has shown flashes of hip
sophomore brilliance all spring
long.
Following a ten yard jaunt by
Walker, Doughty, who has added
some ten pounds to his frame this
year, took off from his own 41
on a run up, the middle, and
breaking tackles all over the field,
went 51 yards to the seven. Sey-
ferth plunged in for the touch-
down.
Then after the first string de-
fense throttled the second string
offense for the third time, Casey
and Doughty collaborated on a
pass over the middle which t h e
wingback went 44 yards with be-
fore being halted at the two. Big
Ed Shuttlesworth, a 241 pound
fullback, took it in from there.
Tom Slade came in to take over
the first string quarterbacking

Special To The Daily
CHAMPAIGN - Michigan's
courtmen suffered a shocking 6-3
loss yesterday to surprising Illinois
in the opening match of their
Big Ten season. The Wolverines
had trouble with the erratic wind
currents and were unable to play
up to their usual standards as
they lost five of six singles
matches.
Coach Brian Eisner said the
wind was the critical factor, "it
was a question of which team
would adjust best. We didn't." He
added that "Illinois was used to
playing on their courts and we
weren't." This was also Michigan's
first outdoor match of the year.
"We beat them two weeks ago"
(in the Irish Invitational), Eisner
said, "and we knew this would be
a difficult match."
Only in the doubles were the
Wolverines able to do well as they
won two of the three matchups.
Of the six singles, however, only
Ramon Almonte was able to
emerge victorious for Michigan,
Almontevdefeated Kevin Morrey
7-5, 6-4.
The rest of the singles belonged
to Illinois. Number one Michigan
seed Joel Ross went down to Rick
Wack 6-4, 6-3. Rod Schroeder

smothered Tim Ott 6-0, 6-4, and
Chip Clements made short work
of Dick Raverby 6-2, 6-3.
Kevin Senich lost to Berry
Maxwell 6-1, 6-4 and to complete
the rout, Miles Harris knocked off
Mike Ware 7-5, 6-0.
In doubles competition Ott and
Ware defeated Morrey and Cle-
ments 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, while Almonte
and Senich upended Harris and
Maxwell 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. The final
match saw Raverby and Ross de-
feated by Schroeder and Wack
5-7, 6-3, 6-4.
The Wolverines face Purdue to-
day at 1 p.m.
Scores
PRO BASEBALL
Baltimore 6, Detroit 5
Washington 5, New York 4, 10 inn.
Kansas City at Oakland, inc.
Chicago 3, Minnesota 2
Chicago 6, Houston 01
Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 2
San Diego at Los Angeles, inc.

slot but injured his leg almost
immediately. Doughty meanwhile
continued his one man vendetta
against the defense as he picked
up 21 yards straight up the mid-
dle. For once, however, the first
string could not take it in.
It took only a few plays for the
first string to get the ball back
and this time they garnered the
score the hard way, picking up 3-
4-5 yards a carry with Shuttles-
worth, Doughty and Walker each
lugging the football.
The second string now, with
freshman halfback Don Cole-
man doing much of the carrying,
penetrated into opposition terri-
tory but were stopped on downs
at the 41. From there the first
string took over and worked it
down to the four before C a s e y
was thrown for a 16 yard loss
ending the threat.
Shortly thereafter, Walker thril-
led those in attendance with a
spinning, weaving run in which
he broke four tackles and went
twenty yards to the five. Doughty
then plunged over from the one.
Greg Koss took over the se-
cond string offense at this point
and started picking apart the de-
fense with pinpoint passing. He
did not have the time that Casey
was getting, however, and was un-
able to sustain a drive.
The gridders will break for East-
er and will finish their spring
practicing with an open scrim-
mage a week from today in the
stadium.
M-PIN BOWLING
1 P.M.-Mid.
SUNDAY
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