Wednesday, April 18, 1973

I HE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Eievet

SWEEP TWIN-BILL

Wolverines defeat

Irish

By MARC FELDMAN
The red hot Michigan baseball
team warmed up for crucial Big
Ten confrontations with Minnesota
and defending champion Iowa this
weekend by nipping the Irish of
Notre Dame twice yesterday after-
noon, 3-1 and 3-2, at Ray Fisher
Stadium.
The Wolverines, winning for the
tenth time in the last eleven games,
pushed across a run in the bottom
of the seventh to pull out the night-
cap and complete the doubleheader
sweep. Michigan led 2-1 entering
the final inning but the Irish tied
the score with an unearned run off
Wolverine reliever and eventual
winning pitcher, Art "Ace" Adams.
Tom Kettinger, far and away
the leading hitter on the Michi-
gan team with a .382 battingj
average and 14 runs batted in,
started off the Wolverine seventh
with a single down the right field
line. John Lonchar took Kettin-
ger's place on the basepaths
when he grounded into a force,
and moved to second when des-
ignated hitter Jim Kocoloski
singled.
Dan Damiani walked to fill the
sacks, and with both the infielders
and outfielders playing close,
Brian Balaze lifted a long fly over
the center fielder's head to end
the game. Balaze, who has been
in a season long slump after hitting
a rousing .353 last year, couldn't
have picked a better time to break
loose.
Michigan overcame an early 1-0
with two runs in the fifth off

dlaily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
MARK RONAN
Notre Dame starter Kevin Fanning.
Mike De Cou beat out an infield
hit and Pat Sullivan singled sharply
Ito left. After two long fly outs,
Kocolgski doubled home De Cou,
and Damiani followed by singling

home Sullivan.
Both teams wasted numerous'
scoring opportunities as Michigan
stranded a total of 13 baserunners
and Notre Dame, nine. In , the
first two innings, Michigan left;
six glued to the, sacks and the
Irish, two in the first and three in
the second.
Although the three Wolverine'
hurlers, starter Pete Ross, Pete
Helt, and "Ace" Adams surren-
dered nine safeties, they kept out;

FIRST
NOTRE DAME (1)
Dick Nussbaum, cf
Tom Hansen, rf
Pete Schmidt, 2h
Bob Roemer, e
Mark Schmitz, lb
Pat Coleman, 3b
Gary Mayer, dl
Jim Smith, ss
Ken Schuster, If
Rick Eich, p
TOTALS
MICHIGAN (3)
Mark Crane, ss
Mike DeCou, rf
Pat Sullivan, lb
Tom Kettinger, If
Bill Meyer, 3b
Jim Kocoloski, dh
Dan Damiani, of
Brian Balaze, 2b
John Siclita, c
TOTALS
1
NOTRE DAME 0

GAME
AB.
4
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
0
25
AB
3
3
2
3
1
2
2
21.
2 3 4 5

R H RBI
0 2 0
1 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
S0 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 00
0 00
0 0 0
1 4 1
R 7- RBIE
0 0
151
1 1 0
341
17 10

of more serious
issuing just one
Ross.
In the lidlifter;
a crucial miscue
Mike O'Neill, dh
Gary Meyer, dh.
Jim Smith, ss
Howard Wood, rf
Ken Schuster, rf
Keyin Fanning, p
Ed Lange, p
Ed Hrabsczak, p
TOTALS
MICHIGAN (3)
Mark Crane, ss
Mike DeCou, rf
Pat Sullivan, lb
Ton Kettinger, If
John Lonchar, c
Jim Kocoloski, dh
D)an Damiani, cf
Dick walterhouse, 2b
Bill Meyer, ph
Brian Balaze, 2b
Chris Burak, 3b
Peter Ross, p
Peter Helt, p
Art 4dams, p
TOTALS
One out when winn
12
NOTRE. DAME 1 0
MICHIGAN 0 0

difficulties by
walk, that by
Michigan used
by the Notre

Dame shortstop to break a 1-1
deadlock and post a 3-1 triumph.
Kettinger opened the tainted
rally by walking with one out.
Bill Meyer then delivered the
only hit of the inning, a single
to right, moving Kettinger to
second.
Both runners advanced a base
when Kocoloski flew out to the
right fielder, and scored - when 1
Damiani's grounder skipped by
Irish shortstop Jim Smith into left
field.
Tom Joyce hurled the distance
for Michigan in posting his second
victory of the season in as many
decisions. The southpaw allowed
just one unearned run on five hits,
while striking out eight and walk-
ing four. Joyce had the Irish fooled:
by his variety of off-speed stuff
and a good curve ball. Notre
Dame needed a Tom Hansen
single, an error, a sacrifice bunt,
and a sacrifice fly to push across
their lone first game tally in the
third inning.
Montreal si
tenacious

2
1
3
1
0
0
0
30
AB
3
3
4
3
3
4
3
2
l
1
3
0
0
0
30

1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
9
H
2
2
1
I
2
z
0
U
0
0
11

i

AP Photo
IT'S NO SWEAT playing goalie for New York Ranger net-minder
Ed Giacomin as he coolly sits on the puck to stop a scoring attempt.
The Chicago Black Hawks, however, went on to win in action last
night in Madison Square Gardens.
ips past Philadelphia;
Iawks stun Rangers

AP Photo
DAZZLING right fielder Jeff Burroughs of the Texas Rangers puts
on a sparkling display of agility and grace, as he nimbly snatches
a fly ball near the wall at Comiskey Park off the bat of the Pale
Stocking's own Eddie Leon. The White Sox downed the Rangers
10-S.
ORIOLE S WIN

3

010000-1 5 1

MICHIGAN 10 02 0 0x--3 4 2
Errors - Meyer, Balaze, Smith; DP-
Notre Dame 1, Michigan 1; LOB - No-
tre Dame 9, Michigan 2; 2B - Ket-
tinger; S - Roemer; SF-Schmitz.

ning run scored
3 4 5 6 7-R HI
0 0 0 0 1-2 9
0 0 2 0 1-3 11

E
0
1

IP HRRER
Eich (L,1-4) 6 4 3 1
Joyce (w,2-0) 7 5 1 0
SECOND GAME
NOTRE DAME (2) AB R
Dick Nussbaum, cf 4 1
Tom Hansen, if 4 0
Pete Schmidt, 2b 4 0
Bob Roemer, c 4 0
Mark Schmitz, lb 4 0
Pat Coleman, 3b 2 0

BB SO
2 2
4 8
H RBI
2 0
0 0
1 0
2 2
1 0

77
Sigers
By The Associated Press
BOSTON-Norm Cash and Al
Kaline produced three runs with
homers and Mickey Stanley drove
in another with a bunt single yes-'
terday, sparking the Detroit Tigers
to a .6-3 victory over the Boston
Red Sox.
Cash put the Tigers ahead to
stay, 2-1, with his second homer
of the season that touched off a
three-run fourth inning. Stanley's
bunt single drove in Aurelio Rod-
riguez with the third run, which
clinched the victory. In between
Rodriguez doubled home Gates
Brown who had singled.
Kaline then hit a two-run homer,
his first, in the fifth to make it
6-1..

shock Bosox

[ ]
7

Errors - Crane; DP - Michigan 1;
LOB - Notre Dame -- 9, Michigani
13; 2B - Nussbaum, Sullivan, Walter-
house, Kocoloski, Crane; S-Wood.
a IP H R ER BB SO
Fanning 4%; 7 2 2 4 1
Lang 1%Ys 1 0 0 0 0
Hrabczsak (L,0-2) f; 3 1 1 1 0
Ross 3 51 11 2
Het 2 200 0 2
Adams (W,3-2) 2 2 1 0 0 0

By The Associated Press York Rangers 2-1 in game No. 3
MONTREAL - A 50-foot slap- of their National Hockey League
shot by defenseman Larry Robin- semifinal series.
son in the first extra period gave The victory gave- the West divi-
the Montreal Canadiens a 4-3 vic- sion champion Hawks a 2-1 lead
tory over the Philadelphia Flyers in the best-of-7 Stanley Cup series
last night in a National Hockey with game No. 4 scheduled for to-
League semifinal playoff game. morrow night in New York.
The best-of-7 Stanley Cup series Mikita, scoreless in five regular-
is now tied 1-1 with Game 3 set for season games against the Rangers,
Philadelphia on Thursday night. beat New York goalie Ed Gia-

the final period.
Then the tenacious Black Hawk
checking game took over, 'helping
goalie Tony Esposito earn the
victory.
The Black Hawks scored first in
this tightly played, defensive game.
Jim Paipin got credit for the
goal just over eight minutes into
the first period when' his shot
glanced off the skate of Ranger
defenseman Jim Neilson.

0 0

PB-Lonchar

The Red Sox made it 6-3 in the a three-run rally that propelled the
seventh when Rico Petrocelli open- Baltimore Orioles to a 4-2 victory
ed the inning with a homer, his over the Yankees.
third of the season, off Joe Cole- Lyle took over for Steve Kline,
man, and Carlton Fisk followed 1-2, after Merv Rettenmund had
with his second homer of the game singled and moved to third on
and fifth of the season, tops in the Bobby Grich's ground-rule double.'
American League. Boog Powell's sacrifice fly tied
FiQVk' dpni inn hnp avEthevm Tha L~f an tur ctikr

Investigation probes
Oklahoma recruiting

Richardson's game winner came
at :45 of the overtime period.
It was the second time in as
many playoff games between the
two teams that a sudden death
was needed to settle the issue. The
underdog Flyers won the opener
5-4 Saturday night on Rich Mac-
Leish's goal with less than three
minutes elapsed of the overtime
period.
Montreal had to overcome a 2-0
Philadelphia lead, and it wasn't
until Yvan Cournoyer scored at
11:50 of the third period that the

comin just over six minutes into

D DONUT WH OL E
900 S. STATE (State & Packard)
WELCOMES YOU TO ENJOY
* fresh donuts
9 superb ice cream
" refreshing liquids
Pick up fresh donuts for your morning coffee clutch

V s s secon -inning nomer gave
Boston a 1-1 tie after Gates Brown
had doubled and scored on Willie
Horton's single in the top of thes
inning.
Yankees falter
BALTIMORE - Earl Williams
sbigged a two-run, tie-breaking

ine game.l en ryle got two sir es
~LIkI. IIIZ141Vgu LU LLDs NORMAN, Okla. (/P) - The Uni-
on Williams before the Baltimore'veRAyfOklaom' is Uni-
catcher ripped' his second homer versity of Oklahoma is under in-
of the American League season into vestigation for an alleged serious
the left field bleachers. football recruiting violation, The
Davwte McNally , finishing Associated Press learned Tuesday.
Dave Mcrale, 3-0, fishi University officials reportedly
wit a ourhitergave up bothy plan a news conference Wednes-
New York runs in the second in- ay to reveal dnersof the encs.
ning as Felipe Alou doubled, Ce- dent.
lerino Sanchez singled him home,

hopes of averting a more serious
Big Eight Conference or Nation-
al Collegiate Athletic Association
penalty at a later date.
Reports of the investigation have

Open 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m.
Tuesdays-Sundays

Phone: 761-5161


homer off New York relief ace Ron Swoboda walked and Horace One university source reported
Sparky Lyle yesterday, climaxing Clarke singled. the school was taking action in

Mo or League Standings

Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland
New York
Milwaukee

American League
East
W L
462
4 2
4 4
3 5
35.i
24
West

Pet.
.75!
.50
.375
.375
.333

GB
E
3
3
3
3
4

Pit t s U rgh
New York
Cbicago
Montreal
Philadelphia
St. Louis

W
K
4
3
:1

L
2
3
4
4
7

Pet.
.633
.714
.571
.429
.429
.125

National League
East

GB
5
3?z
4

Today III Sports,
Netters host Rockets
{,IICHIGAN'S TENNIS team will make its home debut TODAY
against the Toledo Rockets racqueteers at 2:30 at the Courts
near the I.M. building. Michigan's coach Brian 'Eisner formerly
played and coached at Toledo. The match should not be close,
but it's a good chance for spectators to see Michigan's highly
ranked squad.

been circulating since late last Canadiens were able to tie the 44: ffw
week, but university officials have score 3-3.
declined to confirm that a probe
was in progress. The Flyers generally out-hustl-
The media had not been inform-? ed and out-played theCanadiens"A LLOWC\\A/ A h JAI-6 W1/'S
ed officially late Tuesday of thedI
news conference which unofficial
sources say is planned for Wednes-D Black Hawks soar
day. "They've kept this so secret A cumulative exhibition of
you wouldn't believe it," said one NEW YORK - Veteran Stan contemporary popular art
university source. "They have a Mikita broke a third-period tiecr
room reserved for a press con- with his second goal of the play- Opening & Closing Reception
ference tomorrow at 10 a.m., but offs last night and the ChicagoOs
they haven't announced what for." Black Hawks defeated the New . W ED., APRI L 25, 8-10 p.m.
UNION GALLERY
i E't 1 st floor, Michigan Union
TH ERMAL L INED --~ --- ~ ___
BIVOUAC
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS Nt\~
CAMPING EQUIPMENT 's>* l/
761-6207 518 E. William 10-5:30 ' ~ /
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Kansas City 7 2 .778
Minnesota 4 3 .571
California 3 3 .500
Texas 2 3 .400
Chicago 2 4 .333
Oakland 2 5 .286
Detroit 6,.Boston 3
Minnesota 10, California 5
Chicago 10, Texas 5
Mlwapkee 3, Cleveland 7
Baltimore 4, New York 2
Wednesday's Gamnes
M1ilwaukee at Cleveland, 1 p.m,
Detroit at Boston, 1:30 p.m.
Texas at Chicago, 2:15 p.m.
California at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m.
New York at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m.
bakland at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.

Cincinnati 8 3 .727
San Francisco - 7 4 .636
Los Angeles 5 6 .455
Houston 5 7 .417
San Diego 5 7 .417
Atlanta 3 6 .333
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 1, New York 0
Philadelphia 9, Montreal 6
San Francisco 15, Atlanta 2
Wednesday's Games
Chicago at New York, 2:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Montreal, 2:15 p.m.
Atlanta at San Francisco, 3:15 p.m.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8:30 p.m.
Cincinnati at San Diego, 10:38 p.m.
Houston at Los Angeles, 11 p.m.

MICHIGAN UNION

__. . _.

BARBER.
BILLIARDS
BOWLING
FOOSBALL
STAND

OPEN
Regular Hours
During Exams
and Break

T "" T T T T

SPECIAL! HOT CHOCOLATE

Everyone W
LOTS OF PEOPLE

/elcomel
GRAD
COFFEE
HOUR
WEDNESDAY
8 10pm.
West Conference
Room, 4th Floor
RACKMAM

LOTS

S OF ODJ

3

THE DEPARTMENT OF
ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
presents a lecture
"The JewsiSpa in"
by
Albert A. Sicroff

30th Anniversary of the
Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
An Evening in Memoriam
with
Rabbi Irwin Groner
Congregation Shaarey Zedek
Prof. Herbert Paper
Dept. of Linguistics (U-M)
On the first Seder night, in April 1943, the Jews in
the Warsaw ghetto took up arms against their Nazi
overlords. It was the beginning of an epic battle--
not for victory, as the resistance fighters knew from
the outset, but for the honor of their people. On the
wall of the Ghetto they posted an Eleventh Com-
mandment: "Thou shalt not despair." It was their
watchword and their legacy.
We extend an invitation to the campus community
during the holiday of Passover, which marks the

V//7

aioion
suIe

a _

MAY 14TO JUNE 29,1973
Albion Summer college offers a curriculum of more than 30
undergraduate courses. As during Albion's regular school
year, the program features personal attention from
excellent faculty, small classes and modern educational
facilities - but at less cost. Albion's historic campus,
bordered by the scenic Kalamazoo River, also offers
recreational opportunities for students.
I am interested in more information about Albion Summer
a rnii Piaac, pn nid rart-i,%nnfnr,. .-Im'n inf n ,vmer 3