Page Six THEMICHIGAN DAILY t Wednesd©y, September 9, 1970 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, September 9, 1970 I BEWARE BUCS: The Prolect Community Formerly UM Tutorial Project) Stickmen anticipate revenge By BILL ALTERMAN I MAS METIN THURS.. SEPT. 10, 1970' 3rd Floor Conference Room MICHIGAN UNION' Amidst the Autumn fervor over football another group of athletes will attempt to improve on , an already impressive record. This Monday the Michigan Lacrosse club will start practice with many of last year's starters back .from a team that, like their football counterparts, won their last five season games. This fall the stickmen have tentatively scheduled three games, one away against Ohio State and two against Notre Dame. Unlike the football squad, last fall they were crushed by OSU 10-1. That was the team's only Autumn game however, as the club was still un- dergoing an organizational revis- ion. Now their chance for revenge against OSU has come and coach- es Skip Flanagan and Bob Ka- man are looking forward to the season with barely concealed glee. "This year," explains Kaman, "we are much deeper and h a v e more experience. A lot of players ® who first joined the team l a s t year now have a full year behind them." Returning for the Wolverines are 20 of 25 full-time players and 7 of 10 starters. One of the brightest of the re- turnees is Jay Johnston. "Though only a sophomore,, he is a tre- mendous goalie and has a lot of lacrosse sense," says Kaman. - The midfield also looks strong with both three-man lines re- turning almost intact. Despite a seven game schedule, as opposed to ten games for most teams, Dick Dean was second in the mid- west in scoring last year. Flana- gan, another midfielder, w a s third in assists. A number of outstanding play- ers from last year's offense, how- ever, will not ;be back. The most painful loss occurred in Ma y 'when attackman Bob Gillon was killed in an automobile accident. Plans are currently being made to have a scoreboard erected on Fer- ry Field in his honor. In addition,j the Sports Club Organization will annually give an award to the club sportsmen who most exemplifies the! spirit and interests Gillon dis- played. Two other major losses on the offense include Roger Mills, who has gone to Kenya for his graduate work, and Tom Middaugh, who likewise will be deeply involved in his graduate studies. Returning to attack w ill1 be Steve Hart. He is expected to be joined by several transferees from Cornell and Navy who have ex- pressed interest in plpying. The defense loses John Synd- horst who has departed to study dentistry in Iowa. Kaman expects three returning juniors however, Dave Fisher, Dave Lausma an d Palmer College completed a six game sweep last Sunday and won the Windsor Inter- national Invitational R u g b y Tournament. Michigan, c o m- peting in the loser's bracket, lost their final game to London (Ontario) St. George 3-0 fin- ishing an overall sixth in t h e tournament. Tim Cotter to turn in a compe- tent job. In the spring the team will play 12 games, including a game with Columbus, which is considered the finest team in the midwest. The stickmfen also have scheduled matches against Cleveland, Cin- cinnati, Notre Dame and Michigan State. In April they will again head out to Virginia, this time to enjoy the free lodging offered them by Roanoke. While on the trip they hope to meet. in addition to Roanoke, VPI, Washington and Lee, and the University of Vir- ginia. Plans for the near future are, however, more modest. Starting on the 19th, the team will scrimmage on Friday night on the Tartan Turf. Then sometime in October they will start their three game fall schedule, with one of the Notre Dame games being held on the morning of' a home football game. Hmmm, maybe Bo Schehbech- ler should give them a little pep talk before that game with the Buckeyes. 8:00,PeM\ Stickmen in action WILD, WILD EAST Cubs top Bucs; "Mets win e , r By The Associated Press PITTSBURGH - The Chicago Cubs. behind the eight-hit pitch- ing of Bill Hands and a 15-hit attack, roared by Pittsburgh 10-3 yesterday and moved within a game of the National League East leading Pirates. Randy Hundlfy drove in t h r e e Cub runs with three singles, Ron Santo had three singles and two RBIs and Joe Pepitone cracked a two-run triple to lead the Cub bombardment. Hands gave upN three of tih'e Pittsburgh hits in the fourth in- ning when the Pirates scored two runs. putting them back in the game at 4-2. But the Cubs moved away with W H Y M M E D I A T E a run in the seventh and five in the eighth, keyed by Pepitone's two-run triple and the inadequacy of Pirate relief pitching, which gave up. a total of 10 walks. The Cubs scored two in the se- cond and two in the third off Steve Blass, 9-11. Mets maul NEW YORK - Tug McGraw hurled five innings of effective relief and Cleon Jones got New York started with awfirst-inning triple as the Mets defeated the Montreal Expos 10-5 yesterday. and further tightened the already tangled National League East. Jones' triple off loser Steve Renko, 10-10, followed a one-out walk to Wayne Garrett in t he opening inning. Don Clendenon got Jones home with a sacrifice fly.' The Mets doubled their lead in the third. Art Shamsky singled, .Clendenon walked and a throw- ing error by first baseman Jim Gosger loaded the bases. One run scored on Jerry Grote's infield single and Bud Harrelson hit a sacrifice fly for the other. is 1'1 4 Kunstier's Coming!!!1. I' P A Y 0 F ;, R E D E L V E R Y JEWISH CULTURAL SCHOOL Sunday School for Children and Adults Education program with eminent speakers Open House and Registration SUNDAY, SEPT. 13-8 P.M. 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