Saturday, April 17, 1971
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
II
Page Eleven
. Batsmen split
with
hawkeyes
By ELLIOT LEGOW
Relying on their typically excep-
tional pitching and typically inept
hitting, the Michigan diamondmen
managed a split of a double-header
with Iowa yesterday, taking the
second game 2-1 after dropping
the opener, 1-0.
Mickey Elwood and Pete Het
put on two more exceptional pitch-
ing performances for the Wolver-
ines, who extended their string of
complete games to 16. But only
Elwood was given enough support
to come off with a victory.
In fact the Wolverines had only
one hit in their second game vic-
torybut some sloppy Iowa fielding
-~presented Michigan with two gift
runs and the victory. In the opener
the Wolverine batsmen connected
for all of two hits, and totaled only
three measly singles for the day.
Elwood brought in the winning
run himself in the bottom half of1
the seventh just when Michigan
fans were beginning to think they
would have to spend a few more.
hours in Ray Fisher Stadium.
The stage was set for Elwood's'
game-winning infield bouncer by
a walk to Leon Roberts, the one'
Michigan hit of the game by John'
Lonchar. and another walk to Jim
Kocoloski.
Lonchar's single was a hard
bouncer which rolled off the glove
daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
SANDI GENIS
of the Hawkeye third baseman and
into short left field. It could have
been called either a hit or an er-
ror, but the call was for a hit.
Elwood's hit was nothing more
than a slow bouncer to the second
baseman who went for the out at
first instead of trying for a double-
play or throwing to the plate. Ev-
eryone was safe and Roberts
crossed the plate with the winning
run.
The initial Michigan run, in the
first inning, was even more tainted.
Mark Carrow was safe on third
baseman Larry Schutzius' error,
went to second on a walk, took
third on a wild pickoff throw to
second, and then came in to score
when the centerfielder fumbled the
pitcher's wild pickoff toss.
Iowa touched Elwood for five
singles and managed to put two
of them together in the sixth to
knot the score.
Elwood's only streak of wildness
hurt him in the sixth. Jeff Elgin
singled and took second on a wild
pitch. A two out walk, the only
one Elwood issued in the game,
kept things going for the Hawk-
eyes and Fred Mims' shot up the
middle tied the score.
i Elwood fanned twelve as he re-
corded his third victory of the year.
In the first game Helt also yielded
five hits and struck eight out while
walking two.
However, one of the hits was a:
homerun off the bat of Hawkeye!
second baseman Jim Cox. Cox, who
had doubled in the first drove one
over the left field fence leading off
the sixth to give Iowa the only run
in the opener.
Michigan had two semi-rallies in,
the first game, but never gat a run-
ner as far as third base. Mike Bo-
wen and Tom Kettinger walked
with one away in the first but Pat
Sullivan ended the uprising by
bouncing into a double play.
In the sixth a single by Mark
Carrow and another walk to Bo-
wen again presented Michigan with
a chance, but this time Kettinger
fanned and Sullivan again ended
the inning with a double play.
The split in Michigan's first two
Big Ten games isn't quite what the
Wolverines were hoping for but
they get another chance for a Big
Ten sweep when they host defend-
ing champion Minnesota today for
another pair, starting at 1:00 p.m.
Hitless Wonders
FIRST GAME
IOWA
Smith ss
Sundberg c
Cox 2b
Blazin rf
Mims cf
Hurn lb
Koeppel If
Schutrius 3b
Tschopp p
Totals
ab
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
26
r
4
1
0
a
0
n
e
h
9
0
2
0
2
0
1
a
0
5
bi
9
0
1
0
0
0
9
0
0
1
I
I
IF
MICHIGAN
3 9'0 0
Carrow 3b
Bawer rf 1 0 0 0
Kettinger If 2 0 9 9
Sullivan lb 3 0 9 0
Rafferty ss 3 0 9 0
Roberts cf3 0 0 0 9
Lonchar c 3 9 0 9
Kocoloski 2b 2 0 9 0
Helt p 2 9 1 0
Totals 22 0 2 0
r h e
Iowa 000 001 0-1 5 3
Michigan 000 000 0-0 2 1
E - Schuzius, Cox, Sullivan, Hurn,
DP - Iowa 3, Michigan 1. P0 - A,
Iowa 21-7, Michigan 21-12. LOB -
Iowa 7, Michigan 4. 2B - Cox. HR -
Cox.
METS NIP BUCS:
Smith, Red Sox sink Tigers, 5-3
Tschopp (WV)
Heit (L, 3-2)
ip hi r erw
7 20094
7 5 11
SECOND GAME
IOWA
By The Associated Press
DETROIT - Reggie Smith drove
in two runs with a homer and sac-
rifice fly as the Boston Red Sox
defeated the Detroit Tigers 5-3 yes-
terday.
Smith's homer, his first, came
off starter and loser Joe Niekro,
0-3, leading off the fifth inning.
The drive nearly cleared the roof
in'right field.
His sacrifice fly came with the
bases loaded in the eighth off re-;
liever Bill Zepp, who just joined
the Tiger line-up. It followed a
bases-loaded squeeze bunt by Luis
Aparicio which scored another run.
Duane Josephson walked, stole
second and scored the second on!
Billy Conigliaro's single for the
first Boston run.
4 He scored again in the fourth
when he singled, reached third
when the ball -skipped past center
fielder Mickey Stanley and came
home on pitcher Gary Peters'
ground out.
The error was Stanley's first
in the last 165 games in the out-
field.
Peters, 1-1, had a two-hitter un-
til Stanley led off the sixth with a
single. Ike Brown' followed with
a pinch-hit homer.
* * *
Super Seaver
4' NEW YORK - Tom Seaver fired
his rediscovered fast ball past
Pittsburgh for a three-hit shutout
and 14 strikeouts yesterday while
the New York Mets rode Donn
Clendenon's home run to a 1-0 vic-
tory over the Pirates.
Seaver allowed an infield hit to
W Al Oliver in the second, a ground
single by Dave Cash in the third
and then retired 12 in a row before
Oliver lined a single in the seventh.
He didn't walk anyone.
The Pirates failed to get a run-
ner past first base.
Dock Ellis, 1-2, allowed six hits
and struck out six before he left
for a pinch hitter in the eighth.
He had retired 10 Mets in order
before Clendenon, hitless in 10 .at-
bats, unloaded his towering homer
into the left field bullpen with one
out in the fourth inning.
* * *
Twins topped
ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS -
The California Angels, held hitless
for 6 1-3 innings, roared back in
the eighth inning on Sandy Alo-
mar's two-run triple in a 4-1 vic-
tory over the Minnesota Twins
that stretched their winning streak
to five.
Alex-Johnson broke up Jim Per-
ry's no-hitter in the seventh with
a soft single to right, but the An-
gels stung Perry for five more hits
in the three-run eighth, sending the
Twins to their fourth straight loss.
Catcher Gerry Moses and pinch
hitter Tony Gonzalez lined singles
to start the rally.
Alomar blasted his two-out triple
to right over outfielder Tony Oli-
va's glove and scored on Jim Fre-
gosi's single.
When Johnson smashed a single
to center, Perry was taken out of
the game. The Angels added an-
other run in the ninth.
Rudy May, lifted so Gonzalez
could bat in the eighth, struck out
nine Twins in posting his first vic-
tory.
Braves blast start the second, then walked Hal
PHILADELPHIA (/P) - The At- King. Felix Millan, Earl Williams,
lanta Braves scored seven runs in Marty Perez and pitcher Jim Nash
the second inning on eight singles, singled in succession for three
two walks and a sacrifice fly and runs. Sonny Jackson drove in an-
held on for an 8-7 decision over the other with a sacrifice fly. Ralph
Philadelphia Phillies last night. Garr and Hank Aaron both singled,
Philadelphia starter Jim Bun- accounting for a sixth run which'
ning retired Orlando Cepeda to chased Bunning.
LEAD SERIES
Knicks outlast Bullets
NEW YORK (P) - The N e w ers Gus Johnson and Eddie Miles
York Knicks broke away midway out with injuries and a third re-.
through the second half and then gular, Kevin Loughery, also ail-
held on desperately for a 89-84 ing, pulled within 44-40 at t h e
victory over the Baltimore Bullets half.
in the pivotal fifth game of their It wasn't until conservative bas-
National Basketball Association kets by Mike Riordan, Frazier,
playoff series last night, who finished with 28 points, and
After New York built an 84-72 Dave DeBusschere ending the
lead, Jack Marin sparked a 12-2 third quarter that the Knicks
Baltimore run that pulled t he again had breathing room with
Bullets within two points with 50 a 70-62 lead entering the f i n a 1
seconds to go. But Walt Frazier's period.
basket with 28 seconds remaining DeBusschere and Frazier open-
wrapped it up for the Knicks and ed the final quarter with two more
gave them a 3-2 lead in the East- baskets and the Bullets appeared
ern Conference final. finished. But Marin, who totaled
The teams now return to Bal- 25 points, hit 10 points in a 12-2
timore for the, sixth game of the spurt before Frazier's decisive bas-
best-of-7 series on Sunday after- ket.
noon. After Loughery missed from the
With Baltimore hitting only field with 19 seconds to go, Wil-
five baskets in 22 tries in the first lis Reed, bothered by an aching
quarter, New York shot into a right shoulder and scoring on1y
24-12 lead and the Bullets n e v er six points, pulled in the clutch
caught up. rebound and DeBusschere added a
However, the Bullets, with start- final free throw.
ab
Smith ss 3
Elgin cf 3
Cox 2b 3
Blazin rf 2
Mims If 3
Hurn lb 3
Wessels c 3
Schutzius 3b 3
Heckroth p '3
Totals 26
MICHIGAN
r
0
1
0
a
0
0
4
9
h
1
1
0
9
1
1
a
1
9
s
bi
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
Carrow 3b
Bowen Cf
Rafferty ss
Sullivan lb
Roberts If
Hornyak rf
Lonchar c
Kocoloski 2b
Kettinger ph
Elwood p
3 1 0 0
otals
3 0 09
2 0 9 ,
3 0 0
1 1 9
3 9 9 +
2 9 1 ,
2 0 0 +
3 900
22 2 1
rh,
000 001 0--1 5
100 000 1-2 1
a
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
e
3
1
Iowa
Michigan
E - Roberts, Schutzius, Heckroth,
Elgin. PO-A: Iowa 19-7, Michigan
21-4. LOB - Lowa 5, Michigan 6.
SB - Smith.
1
ip h r er
Heckroth (L) 6% 1 2 1
Elwood (W, 3-1) 7 5 1 -1
HWP: Helt. HBP, Roberts,
Heckroth) T: 1:40. A-355.
w so
4 3
1, 2
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