Tuesday, April 8, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Tuesday, April 8, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Reds edge Dodgers 11 open S PORTS NIGHT EDITORS: JEFF LIEBSTER RICH LERNER Cesar Cedeno's two-out in- field single drove in the first of five unearned runs off Phil Niekro in the fifth before Milt May apparently fliedF out to end the inning. But plate umpire Doug Harvey ruled that Correll's glove had interfered with May's bat. The Braves nicked winner Larry Dierker, who hurled a four-hitter, for two runs in the fourth inning on a hit batsman By The Associated Press Bullpen ace Mike Marshall,j CINCINNATI - George Fos- last year's Cy Young Award ter's infield single in the 14th winner, relieved Sutton at the inning delivered Cesar Geroni- start of the eighth. Gullett re-) mo with the winning run yester- tired 11 straight batters before day and the Cincinnati Reds walking Bill Russell with one edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 1 out in the 10th. After Marshall 2-1 in the opening game of the' sacrificed, Lopes was purpose-, 1975 baseball season. ly walked and then Clay Car- Pinch hitter Foster came roll came on to retire pinch through with two out, beating hitter Manny Mota and preserve1 out a slow roller to third base- the deadlock. man Ron Cey as Geronimo The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead sped home. in the fourth when Gullett Dave Concepcion had open- issued consecutive walks to ed the 14th with a single off Jimmy Wynn and Ferguson.j Cey's glove and moved to sec- Garvey, the National League's ond on a passed ball. After most valuable player in 1974, Geronimo walked, both run- delivered a single to give Sut- ners advanced on a sacrifice. ton a 1-0 cushion. But Concepcion was cut down The Reds tied it at 1-1 in the on Darrel Chaney's bouncer The Rd tieci ingte to the mound as Geronimo sixth on Concepcion's single raced to third.ThenFter after consecutive singles by came through with the win- Rose and Morgan. ping hit.*I Don Sutton started for the Astros Cruz Dodgers facing Don Gullett of the Reds. Both surrendered five HOUSTON - J o s e Cruz hits and one run before leaving took advantage of an inter- with the game tied at 1-1, Sut- ference call against Atlanta ton after seven innings and ; catcher Vic Correll with a tie- Gullett in the 10th. i breaking three-run homer, cap-: -_.ping a five-run fifth-inning rally that powered the Houston As- tros to a 6-2 victory over the Braves last night in the twoj clubs' opening game. ! \fdPante fnr Hug and singles by Darrell Evans, Mike Lum and Dusty Baker. * * * Cards exposed ST. LOUIS - Tony Scott's two-run double in the eighth inning and fellow rookie Gary Carter's three - run homer in the ninth sparked the Montreal Expos to an 8-4 triumph over Bob Gibson and the St. Louis Cardinals in the opening game for both clubs. Gibson, breezing after a rough first inning, notched his 12th strikeout by fanning Pete Mackanin for the second out in the eighth before the Ex- pos rallied. Larry Parrish singled and so did pinch hit- ter Larry Biittner. Scott then drilled his decisive double down the left-field line, scoring Parrish and pinch- runner Jerry White. The Cards had taken a 4-3 lead with two runs in the fifth, the second on Reggie Smith's homer. Smith's blast came off left-hander Dave McNally, a former American League star making his National League de- but. McNally allowed nine hits and four runs in seven innings before leaving for a pinch hit- ter and Scott's double made him the winning pitcher. Sports of The Daily Drake sugns Tom Drake, former Michigan defensive back, signed a con- tract for an undisclosed amount with the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League, yesterday. "I'll think I'll have a good shot to make the club, but I'll have to work hard," Drake said. "I am pleased with my showing in rookie camp, March 7 and 8." The Midland native joins former Wolverines Reggie McKen- zie, Paul Seymour, and Clint Haslerig on the Bills. Galindez defends crown JOHANNESBURG-Victor Galindez of Argentina retained his World Boxing Association light-heavyweight title here last night by decisioning South Africa's Pierre Fourie in a bruising, bloody, 15-round bout. Galindez, blood streaming down his face from a cut over his right eye, staged a devastating attack in the last four rounds for a narrow points victory. i had earlier been hurt by Fourie's peppering left hand, and in the eighth round there were shouts of delight from the partisan crowd of 40,000 in Johannesburg's Ellis Park when the South African opened up the gash over the Argentine's eye. But efter the eighth round, Fourie was unable to do further damage to the champion, who appeared to grow stronger and gain more and more range as the fight wore on. Galindez, who took the vacant title last December from Len Hutchins of the United States, was obviously trying for a j knockout in the last four rounds, but Fourie successfully covered up and went the distance. --Reuters AP Photo STEVE GARVEY, the National League's Most Valuable Player last year, bobbles a grounder off thebat of Cincinnati's Ken Griffey in the t w e 1 f t h inning of yesterday's Dodgers-Reds game. The Redlegs didn't score here, but won the season-opener in the 14th inning, 2-1. Roc kets PLAYOFFS COMMENCE entertain ational Innovation _..___ _ I ; lituUARO lEVE U 'u'%# By ANDY GLAZER New York Knickerbocker fans have been treated to some su- perb center play in recent years - especially in the playoffs. Every year Willis Reed would go out to do battle with Wes Unseld, Wilt Chamberlain, Dave Cowens and Kareem Abdl-Jab= bar. three playoff series, won't be the centers tion. This is going guards' series. pivotmen of atten- to be a: The Rockets edge will e at break as good as anyone in the forward, w h e r e ex-Michigan league's. star Rudy Tomjanovich teams On the receiving end of those with Long Beach State's EJ Rat- fast-break passes are Phil Che- liff to provide a lot of scoring nier, Kevin Porter and Mike punch - much more 'han Bill Riordan. Bradley andPhil Jackson can CHENIER has emerged as a tniw _riinarc'tnr nupnagin a in Py- __ _ __ I ,E H I THE GUARDS will be excel-1 len. Houston boasts 5-9 Calvin Murphy, perhaps the quickest player in the league, and Mike Newlin, a tough 6-4 swingman who made a lot of noise in the announce that Nominations will be accepted for the offices of " PRESIDENT * VICE-PRESIDENT * TREASURER *WOMAN'S ADVOCATE at the MASS MEETING to be held WED., APRIL 9, 6:00 P.M. in the Dean's Conference Room, School of Education. hope to cut off. tru s~ uperstar aa~Qverag~5Lig inlex Now, for your pleasure and NBA's one-on-one competition a1 entertainment, t h e National few years ago. Basketball Association's New But as talented as Newlin York Knicks and H o u s t on and Murphy are, the Kni ks' Rockets present: John Gianelli backcourt of Walt Frazier and vs. Kevin Kunnert. Earl Monroe may be the finest However, when the Knicks tandem in the history of the! and Rockets face-off tonight in sport, either one can single-! the first game of their best of I handedly control a ballgame. 1 13 cess of 21 points per game. I WHAT MAY be a telling fac- Porter and Riordan will run! tor is playoff experience. The their opponents into the floor,' Knicks have 38 man-years of and their lack of size (Riordan playoff experience, led by Fra- is in name a forward but plays zier and -Bradley with seven more of a guards' game at 6-4) years a p i e c e. The young is no handicap with Hayes and Rockets have only one player Unseld inside.s that has ever been in a playoff Buffalo is both young and bril- series, reserve center Zaid liant. Center Bob McAdoo won Abdul-Aziz. In 1970, Abdul-Aziz the league's Most Valuable Play- backed up Kareen Abdul-Jabbar er Award, and small wonder. at Milwaukee. The league scoring champ is The talent is about even, but also one of the top percentage the Knicks have been there be- shooters and a first rate ie- fore, and that should propel bounder. classroom instruction in electronic music themui studIo Partial list of subjects covered during cur 12-week course: " Sound properties and acoustical phenomena * Electronic generation and modification of sound " Theory and use of voltage-controlled equipment " Tape recorder characteristics and operation " Studio recording, splicing and mixing techniques 555 e. william 994-5404 NOW ACCEPTING STUDENTS FOR SUMMER TERM Any undergraduates enrolled in the School of Education, applicants in a teacher certification program, and graduate students in any joint education program are eligible. For more information stop in Rm. 1234 SEB or call 763-1244 I. Synelro swimming team places third By PEGGY GIRSHMAN The Michigan Synchronized Swim Team captured a third place in the Midwest Routine Championships last weekend in its last meet of the season. The squad nar- rowly missed second place, as they were topped a more five-tenths of a point by Western Illinois, with 25.5 points. Ohio State easily took first place in the field of eleven teams with an impressive 56 points. The most outstanding performance for Michigan was by the eight-member "A" team, which placed second in its event. The "B" team unexpectedly grab- bed a sixth place. "I was really pleased and proud of the way the girls swam," Coach Joyce Lindeman said. "In the last few years, synchronized swimming has been really competitive and I wasn't sure if we would be able to keep our head above water this year." Also contributing to the Wolverines' standing were two trios, one tying for third place and the other taking a fifth. Michigan's duet nabbed a 5th place. Synchronized swimming has really come a long way in the 36 years that it has been in existence", coach Lindeman explained. "It's a creative sport, and it's just beginning to get the kind of recognition it deserves." Next year, the Michigan team will compete in six meets, and plans on hosting the Big Ten championships. t i t them into a clash with the Cel- I tics. Boston should have no problem eliminating the Knicks quickly, and their next opponent would be decided in the Wash- ington-Buffalo sries. Buffalo's forwards are silky- smooth Jim McMillian and the more rugged Garfield Heard. Heard will have to cover Hayes in the biggest mismatch of the series. McMillian is an experi- E The Washington Bullets tied, enced playoff performer, thanks with Boston for the best record to his years with Los Angeles, in the league at 60-22. Their in- and should dominate Riordan. side game is awesome with Wes With the edge at guard, the Unseld and Elvin Hayes. The Bullets should win what prom- powerful rebounding combina- ises to be a long and exciting tion gives the Bullets a fast playoff. COLLEGE OF LAW Announcing: FALL SEMESTER . . . AUGUST 21, 1975 * Full-time 3-year day program " Part-time day and evening programs All programs lead to the Juris Doctor Degree and eligibility for California Bar exrn Accredited Provisionally - State Bar of Calif. CONTACT STEPHANIE RITA, Admissions Officer 8353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Ca. 91343-894-5711 SCORES ABA PLAYOFFS Denver 126, Utah 120 Indiana 98, San Antonio 93 USHERS, NEEDED!! FOR University Theatre Programs' productions of The Birds April 20, 1975 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. POWER CENTER A Ln INTERESTED IN: STUDENTS RIGHTS (Institutional governance-who runs your life).- INNOVATIVE GRADUATE EDUCATION-Open Universities for example. ALTERNATIVE CAREERS-Part time and permanent. MANAGEMENT OF MUTUAL FUNDS-Yours and Rackham's. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION FOR STUDENTS RUN FOR: Rackham Student Government THIS WILL BE A YEAR OF CHANGE A phone call. A simple, ten-cent phone call for a cab could save your friend's life. ----If your friend has been that the drunk drivers responsible for killing young people are most often other young people. Take a minute. Spend a """""""--- - - -"" DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y* ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 I