Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, April 16, 1971 1

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Billiards
Table Tennis
Bowling
Foosball

Michigan Union
Open Regular Hours
During Exams
and Break


SUMMER SUBLETS
Charter Realty is offering the finest summer accom-
modations to be found on campus: We have units
available for 1-6 persons. Most are air conditioned,
equipped with dishwasher, fully furnished and de-
signed for those students who want quality construc-
tion as well as pleasant, attractive surroundings.
Excellent locations on all sides of campus (many in
the Geddes-Washtenaw-University Hospital Area).
Charter Realty's professionally trained staff will give
you the same courteous prompt service as we do
during the fall'and winter terms.
For further information or to make an appointment
to discuss your requirements, call our office.
charter realty
Corner Washtenaw and So. Univ. Phone 665-8825

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By CHUCK BLOOM
Today, the Michigan baseball
team embarks on an effort to re-
lieve Minnesota of the Big Ten
baseball championship it has held
for the last three years. This year's
race is expected to be close be-
tween Michigan, Minnesota, Mich-
igan State and Ohio State.
Michigan, with a record of 10-4,
opens its quest against the Hawk-
eyes of Iowa today in a double-
header. Meanwhile an early sea-
son barometer will be established
over at John Kobs Field in East
Lansing where defending champ-
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smen,
ions Minnesota must contend with
the booming b a t s of Michigan
State.
State has not got a good record
of late against the Gophers, win-
s ning only four out of their last 13
meetings. But this year looks like
things could be different. Pitch-
ing, usually Minnesota's strong
point, is posing some problems,
Their team ERA is a high 3.73
runs per game.
Led by sophomore Dave Win-
field who has a 2-1 record and an
ERA of 1.02, the Gophers must
-have consistent pitching to com-
plement an usually strong hitting
attack. if they wish to t a k e a
fourth straight title.
Minnesota is led in hitting by
outfielder Keith Flanders win a
.421 average and 16 hits. First
baseman Gary Morgan, who hit
an anemic .215 last year, is tear-
ing up the horsehide at a .390 clip,
including nine RBI's.
The Spartans, on the-basis of
their spring record of 15-2, must
be listed as the favorite in this
year's race. Coach Danny Lit-
whiler's Green Meanies are hitting
an unbelievable .333 as a team.
YOUR
TEXT
FOR
CASH
Folletts

o en
This figure includes four Spartans
hitting over .400. Outfielder Shaun
Howitt is batting .450 and Rob
Ellis has a .439 batting average
plus seven homers and 24 RBI.
The pitching, too, is strong, as
the staff E.R.A. is 2.65. Lefty Rob
Clancy is 4-0 with an E.R.A. of
0.65, and Kirk Maas is 3-1.
The ironic thing is that Minne-
sota clinched last year's title on-
ly after State had beaten Ohio
State in a doubleheader. Minne-
sota must do well this weekend if
they plan to repeat as champs.
After State, the Gophers m u s t
travel here to Michigan to play
the Wolverines.
TM awards
announced
The following awards for intra-
mural and recreational sports were
announced yesterday by the intra-
mural program:
The Earl Riskey Intramural Ath-
lete of the Year-Michael P. Mur-
phy (Allen-Rumsey)
The Official of the Year-Tim
Krupa
Residence Hall Aathlete of the
Year-Dan McLaughlin (Wenley)
Residence Hall Manager of the
Year- Mike Courlander (Scott)
Fraternity Blue Athlete of the
Year - Steve Henry (Phi Delta
Theta)
Fraternity Blue Manager of the
Year-Mike McGill (Theat Chi)
Fraternity Gold Athlete of the
Year-Allan Kilkka (Sigma Phi
Epsilon)
Fraternity Gold Manager of the
Year-Rick Mrazik (Pi Kappa
Alpha)
Graduate Athlete of the Year-
Robert Schwarb (Delta Sigma
Delta)
Graduate Manager of -the Year-
Denny Mason (Law Club Gold)
Independent Athlete of the Year
-Jim Courage (Fletcher's Freaks)
Independent Manager of the
Year-Leo Neshkes (Merv's Ma-
rauders)
GET YOUR MANLWITH A
WTant M

Big0
As for the Wolverines, pitching
is the name of the game as far as
they are concerned, with possibly
the finest staff in the entire Big
Ten. Jim Burton leads the staff.
with a record of 4-1 and an E.R.A.
of 0.61. Burton has collected three
of the staff's six shutouts.
Lefthander Peter Helt seems to
be recovering from an accident a'
he evidenced against Eastern
Michigan with a sparkling one-
hitter. Mickey Elwood and Tom
Fleszar are both 2-1 and between
the four of them, there has been
no need for relief pitching. Com-
bined they have an earned run
average of 1.04 which is phenom-
enal.
What has been hurting Michi-
gan has been a team batting aver-
age of .230. Left fielder Tom Ket-
tinger leads the team with a .310
average followed by Mike Bowen
at an even .300. Pat Sullivan leads
the run production with 12 runs
batted in but the Wolverines must
produce more runs if they expect
to take it all.
Duane Banks' Hawkeye squad
is an improved hitting team but
Iowa's pitching is not good. Jim
Cox has a .404 average and 10
RBI and Dave Blazin is hitting
.357 with 13 runs brought home.
Unfortunately the pitching staff
has yielded 4.82 runs a game. Last
year Iowa finished 9th in the Big
Ten race, and look to improve on
this year's 7-6 spring record.
Today's twinbill with Iowa
starts at 2 p.m. at Ray L. Fisher
Stadium with Helt and Elwood
the probable starters for Michi-
gan.

en

quest

'ef

MIKE RAFFERTY, (19) Michigan shortstop takes a big cut in
last Saturday's first game against Eastern Michigan. Michigan
won both games of that twin bill and meet Iowa for two today.



TRAVEL TO SUNNY SOUTH:
Trackmen compete in relays

GIANT SALE AT STUDENT BOOK SERVICE
Will Continue Thru End of Finals
Prices Reduced on ALL BOOKS,
Supplies and (!) Aquarius Waterbeds
Thousands of Books 50% off or cheaper
TONS of books at 30c per pound!

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Open Saturday 'til 5

Student Book Service 121

By DALE ARBOUR
Today, the*Michigan track squad
hits the bigtime competition as it
ventures to Knoxville, Tennessee
for the Dogwood Relays. This meet
is the first of many big meets
coming up for the Michigan squad
during the outdoor season. And
it should be a good indicator as to
where the team stands in outdoor
competition.
The meet features primarily re-
lay events, although some indivi-
dual events are scattered among
them. Michigan will .have good
teams entered in many of these
relays, as well as some of the in-
dividual events.
The two mile relay will be the
first to perform and looks as ifit
will live up to the Michigan tradi-
tion of quality in that event. The
four men running the half-mile
legs will be Bill Bolster, Bob For-,
tus, Phil Pyatt, and Rick Stor-1
rey. This unit will be seeking to
better the time of 7:32.5 which was
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their best effort indoors. On Ten-
nessee's track and with the warm
spring weather, this should not
prove to be too difficult a task.
The 440-yard relay will run fol-
lowing the two-mile relay, and
this Michigan unit has plenty of
potential. It will be shooting for a
possible new school record which
will have to be faster than :40.5.
Gene Brown was on that record-
setting team two years ago, and is
the anchor man on this year's
foursome. Joining him will be God-
frey Murray, Greg Syphax, and
Reggie Johnson, all of them hurd-
lers, too. Who knows what they
might do without hurdles in their
way?.
The sprint medley relay comes
next, and Michigan once again has
loaded this relay with some of its
best talent. George Drew and John
Mann will both run 220-yard legs
to start things off; Kim Rowe will
run the 440 leg and Rick Storrey
has anchorman chores, finishing
up with a half mile leg. With all
four men running respectable
races, an 11-year-old varsity record
of 3:21.8 in that event could fall.
But then 3:21.8 is a very fast time
in the sprint medley.
Another relay team which may
break a school record is the dis-

tance medley relay quartet. In this
event, George Drew will run the
440-yard leg, Bill Bolster the 880-
yard leg, Bob Fortus the 34-mile
leg, and Phil Pyatt the one mile
leg. The school record in this event
is 9:56.1 and with adequate com-
petition, that mark could also fall.
The one mile relay will see the
Michigan team at full strength with
Kim Rowe, Greg Syphax, Reggie
Johnson and Lorenzo Montgomery
running. Last weekend, a not-as-
strong foursome recorded a 3:16.1,
which is the best mile relay time
of the year so far for Michigan.
In individual events, S t e v e
Adams will be throwing the shot
and discus, while George Gilchrest
will be long jumping. John Mann
will be going after his first 7-0
leap in the high jump.
Godfrey Murray and Mel Reeves
will be attempting to defeat Ten-
nessee's Bill High, one of the top'
120-yard high hurdlers in the coun-
try, and who will be extra tough
to beat on his home track. Dave
Eddy, a promising freshman dis-
tance runner, will be trying out
the first 3-mile run of his college
career. In the 440-yard interme-
diate /hurdles, Karl Kruger and
Reggie Johnson will be doing their
grueling thing.

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