The Michigan Daily-Saturday, April 8, 1978-Page 7

TIGERS BEL T THREE OFF EX-MA TE:
etroit overpowers Toronto 6-2:

.en* * e.********* *.*.*'**...
Men netters ground

a

By JAMIE TURNER -
For an inning and a half, the Toronto
Blue Jays had the 52,528 fans at Tiger
Stadium wondering if the 1978 Detroit
club was as good as its early preseason
notices. Trailing 2-0 the Tigers came
thundering back to take the season
opener 6-2 and show that the team's
potential is indeed as good as adver-
tised.
Mark "The Bird" Fidrych settled

down from a shaky start to shut out the
Jays the rest of the way while Milt May,
Phil Mankowski and Jason Thompson
blasted homers off two different Toron-
to pitchers to ice the game.
BUT WHAT the crowd had on their
mind when the game ended was the
gangly Fidrych, who displayed the
same kind of magic that he possessed in
his rookie season in going the full nine
innings and giving up only five hits. Af-

ter the game ended the crowd
remained, insisting on Fidrych retur-
ning for the now customary curtain
call.
The crowd roared throughout the nin-
th inning, reaching the highest pitch
when Fidrych ran around the mound
with two out, trying to grab four hot dog
wrappers thgt had blown onto the field.
"What happens if a ball hits it and
deflects off it?" said Fidrych after-
ward. "Besides, it's better to have the
batter sitting around waiting while I
pick them up."
FORMER TIGER pitcher Dave
Lemanczyk drew the starting assign-
ment for Toronto and successfully baf-
fled the Tigers the first time through
the batting order. But one look at the
righthander was enough for the Bengal
batters as they started hitting the ball
solidly.
DETROIT

May brought Detroit within one with
his second inning solo blast into the up-
per deck. In the third, left-fielder Steve
Kemp drove in the tying run with a
single to left after third baseman
Mankowski had singled and moved to
second on designated hitter Rusty
Staub's single up the middle.
Detroit broke it open in the fourth
when rookie second sacker Lou
Whitaker doubled, keystone partner
Alan Trammell walked and Mankowski
lined a one strike pitch eight rows deep
in the right field upper deck to give the
locals a 5-2 lead.
LEMANCZYK LEFT the proceedings
at this point and Jesse Jefferson did a
solid job the rest of the way, giving up
only Thompson's towering blast which
landed on the right field roof in the
seventh.
The win broke a string of five
Opening Day losses in a row for the
Tigers while continuing their mastery
of the Blue Jays at Tiger Stadium (8-0).
Jim Slaton will make his first start for
the Tigers in today's game and will be
opposed by Toronto's Jerry Garvin.

feisty Gophers, 5-4
By ERIC OLSON
Not everyone liked the balmy weather yesterday, including Michigan's
mens tennis team.
Playing their first match of the season outside, the netters battled high
winds and a tough Minnesota Gopher squad to squeeze out a 5-4 victory.
"This was our first match outdoors and it is very difficult to make the
switch from playing indoors to outdoors and Minnesota has played outside
before," said Wolverine Coach Brian Eisner.
"The wind, which favors the lesser player, made it hard for us to play
the way we wanted to," added Eisner.
At number one singles, Michigan's Jeff Etterbeek stopped Minnesota's
Mark Brandenburg in straight sets 6-4, 6-3; but at second singles Gopher
Mike Trautner edged Brad Holland 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Michigan also captured the number three and number six singles with
Jud Shaufler and Pete Osler winning, respectively.
Minnesota won four and five singles as Tom Nelson posted a 3-6, 6-3,
7-6 win over Ihor Debryn and Greg Wicklund defeated Jack Nienken 6-4, 6-3.
In doubles play the netters won two and lost one with all three matches
going three sets.
At one doubles Marty Horwitch and Etterbeek won a close decision over
Brandenburg and Mark Wheaton 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.
After dropping the first set 6-1, Ollie Owens and Osler bounced back to
win the next two 6-2, 6-3 to trounce the Gopher duo of Whicklund and Grady.
Trautner and Nelson beat Shaufler and Holland 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 'at second
doubles.
"I'm pleased that we won because it was our first Big Ten match, but un-
fortunately we didn't play very well," said Eisner.
Today at home (1 p.m.) the netters will try to improve their 4-0 season
record against Big Ten foe Iowa.

,f
.;: ; i
j

ab r
LeFlore cf ........................ 4 0
Mankwski 3b.................... 4 2
Staub dh.......................4 0
JThompson lb................... 4 1
Kemp If ........................ 3 0
Corcoran r...................... 3 0
M ay c...... .................... 4 1
Whitaker 2b..................... 3 1
Trammell ss....................... 3 1
Totals............................. 32 6 1
TORONTO
ab r
Bosetticb...... ................ 4 0
W oodslIf .......................... 4 0
Howelly3b........................ 4 0
Cartydhs........................ 3 1
Mayberry lb.................... 4 1
Button rf ....................... 4 0
McKay 2b ............,.......... 4 0
Gome ss...................... .3 0
Ashby c ........................... 2 0
Totals.......................... 32 2
Toronto...................... 020 000
Detroit ...........................O1 1300

h
0
2
2
0
2
1
10

rbi
0
3
0
0
1
0
6

h rbi
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
1 1
1 0
11 0
0 0
5 1
000-2
00X-6

PURDUE PILFERS UNCC COACH .
Tumblers excel in NCAA tourney

Special to The Daily
Michigan gymnasts John Corritore
and Karl Badger have turned in im-
pressive showings in the compulsory
action in the NCAA tournament being
held in Eugene, Oregon.
CORRITORE WAS in second place
after the compulsories in the parallel
bars event, scoring a 9.65. He trails only
Yoichi Tomita from Long Beach, who is
in first place by virtue of his 9.7 score.
Vaulter Karl Badger was in ninth
place after the compulsories with a 9.3

Doily Photo by BRAD BENJAMIN
DETROIT'S MARK FIDRYCH considered Opening Day to be anything but a
tongue-in-cheek affair, as "The Bird" employed all his gusto in mowing down the
Toronto Blue Jays, 6-2. Fidrych struck out five and permitted just five hits..

E-Mankowski. LOB-Toronto 5, Detroit 7. 2B-
Whitaker. HR-May (1), Mankowski (1), Thompson
(1). SB-Whitaker.
IP H R ER BB SO
Lemanczyk (L.,0-I)>........ 3 7 5 5 4 3
JJefferson................. 41s 3 1 1 1 4
Fidrych (W,-0).......... 9 5 2 2 2 5
T-2f04. Att.52,528.

Day Classifieds

(Continued from Page 6)
May-August. Fall option: Cozy, distinctive private
room 663-5082, 663-7811. 12U411
SUBLET MAY-AUG. I room in apartment furnished'
A/C, carpet. Close to Rackham and Hospital. Price
S Steve,761-4772. 97U408
2 people needed for 3 person coed house. Own
bedrooms. Packard-State area. Has kitchen, dining
room, large living room, garage, porch, laundry
facilities, darkroom, new carpeting, kitchen newly
tiled and painted. Lots of windows for plants and air.
Price negotiable. 994-4181. 84U408
SUBLET-SPACIOUS 2 bedrom, bi-level located 1
minute from Arb, 5 minutes from central campus,
AC, dishwasher, furniture, porch and free parking.
Price negotiable. Call 995-4273. 81U408
SUMMER-FALL OPTION
Share 2-bedroom apt. w/ male grad.
663-1878
73U408
MAY-SEPT. SUNNY, 2-bedroom apartment,
centrally located. Call 668-6581. 56U412
ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT close to campus.
Price negoitable. 995-1824. 58U411
SINGLE ROOM-Female, non-smoker; house on
Geddes across from Bell pool, fully furnished
kitchen, bath facilities; May-Aug. Rent negotiable.
994-4203 after 5p.m. 26U4124
SPRING/SUMMER Sublet-One bedroom available
in furnished house. LOCATED 7 min. from Campus.
Price negotiable. Call Gina, 995-0786. 73U412
SUMMER SUBLET, Fall Option. Large, sunny,
one-bedroom, fully furnished, air-conditioned,
balcony, private parking. Super location, laundry
facilities in building. $200 negotiable. 663-5675.
50U412.
TWO BDRM. APT., Divison & Packard. Dishwasher,
a/c, shag carpeting, large windows. Price negot.
Call anytime, 662-6738. 77U413
3 BEDROOM APT. Summer with option. Modern,
air, good location. 1st reasonable offer accepted.
663-6892. 70U408
"COOL OUT" this summer with A/C and Dooley's
out your back door. Efficiency, $150/mo., nego-
tiable. 995-3072. dU408
LARGE vEG. SUBLETS, May-Aug., co-ed, laundry,
near campus, average $11/wk. food. 665-7941. 89U409
Albert Terrace Sublet!
Apt. A-11
ALL luxuries included
Call Jon, Dave or Craig
662-9379
_________________ _____dU416
1 ROOM in 2 room apt. Spring-Summer $100 month
or 50/50. Air, disposal, parking, dishwasher. On
Vaughn, near E.U., IM bldg., campus. Call soon-
995-3147. . 69U411
SUBLET-May-August; room in beautiful house,
10 minute walk to Diag. 663-9790. 79U411
SPACE IN 4-MAN modern apt. Beautiful. A/C,
dishwasher, parking. Located close to CCRB, ARB,
and campus on Walnut Street. Willing to sublet
for very low price. Call Randy, 662-6421 anytime
after 8 a.m. before 1 a.m. First offer accepted!
SdU408
WHY SUBLET? Be a member! Spring in co-ops
offers you single room and meals on North or
Central campus. Work and play together. I.C.C.,
4002 Mvichigan Union, 662-4414. 13U408
MAY-AUGUST. MALES to share 3-bedroom apart-
ment next to Bagel Factory. A/C, 2 balconies,
parking, furnished. Call after 6, 995-4954. 92U406
MAY-AUGUST SUBLET-Two bedroom modern
apartment with a/c and dishwasher. Price nego-
tiable. Close to campus. 995-2936. 14U409
SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET. Own bedroom in
beautiful spacious four bedroom house. E. Univer-
sity and Oakland. 764-0965 or 764-0969. 96U411
SUBLET SPACIOUS 3-person apartment in Albert

SUBLET! May-Aug. Large 3 Bedroom, Furnished
Apt. A/C, dishwasher, parking, laundry. 525 Walnut,
No. 5. 994-4759. Rent Negotiable. 36U411
SUBLET-5 bedroom house with fall option: recen-
tly remodeled parking, porch. Call 665-4903, evenings
best. 30IJ410
May-August-2 males needed in 4 man, 2-bedroom
apartment. A/C. dishwasher, 2 bathrooms, quiet, 5,
min. -from campus, cross from CCRB. Rent
NEGOTIABLE, CALL DAN OR DAVE, 663-2980.
96U408
Summer sublet-Pool, A/C, modern: quiet residen-
tial area, 2 blocks from campus, 1 bedroom of 3
bedroom apartment, balcony, negot. rent, protected
parking, male or female. 665-7228; after 6. 662-9770.
88U408
MAY-AUGUST-Own large room in modern 2
bedroom furnished apartment. A/C, laundry.
parking. Soqth Forest and Oakland--8 minutes from
Diag. Male. VERY REASONABLE.668-0500. 87U408
SUBLET-Spring and/or Summer. Two bedrooms
available in three-bedroom modern apartment.
A/C, laundry facilities. Close to campus, Arb,
CCRB, Medical Center. Price Cheap & Negotiable.
Call 995-2874 persistently. .46U412
SPRING/SUMMER 2 bedroom apt., a/c, very close
to campus. Rent negotiable. 663-4574. 49U408
SUMMER IN CO-OPS-2, 3, 4 month contracts
for single room with meals. Contact Inter Co-
operative Council, 4002 Michigan Union, 662-44i4.
dU409
SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET-In modern apt.-
Grad or professional woman, non-smoker. Cll Jean,
665-9724, persistently. Rent negotiable. dU412
WOMAN TO SHARE sunny 2-bedroom with same.
Pool, ha'rdwood floors, cat. June-Aug. Possible Fall
option. 668-7401, eves. 19U409
SUBLET-COZY basement apartment. Ideal loca-
tion; State and Packard. 668-8692. 12U414
SPRING SUBLET-May 1-July 1. Pool, air-condi-
tioned. Near U-M Hospital. 995-0623, evenings.
24U409
SPRING-SUMMER SUBLET-6 bedroom house
near the Power Center. Furnished, air conditioning.
663-1916. 92U408
FEMALE ROOMMATE to sublet. Own bedroom,
furnished, balcony, a/c, dishwasher, disposal. Cam-
pus area. 663-0216. 91U414
MUSICA L MDSE.,
R ADIOS, RPIS
FENDER TELECASTOR with maple neck and hard
case. Apollo Music Center, 323 S. Main. pcXtc
STEREOS SPECIAL-Lowest prices on all hi-fi
equipment. All legitimate quotes met or beat. For
5 day delivery call 662-0267,662-6272. 04X411
USED GRAND PIANO, good shave.and sound.
Apollo Music Center,769-1400. cXtc
ONE TELECASTER for sale. Natural finish, custom
electronics. 764-3655. 43X412
USED MARTIN, good shape. Call Don, 761-9431.
cXtc

~pfv't4 P(the kali4l
Today's Michigan Match-ups
Baseball
Barring another unforeseen catastrophe, Michigan's baseball team will
finally open its season this afternoon at Fisher Stadium against the Bowling,
Green Falcons.
Michigan was supposed to open its season last Tuesday, but alternate
days of rain and muddy conditions put off the opener each day until today.
Bowling Green posted a Florida record of 8-5 earlier this spring after
tying for fifth place in the Mid-American Conference last year.
The Falcon stars include second baseman Chuck Black, who hit .386 last
year, and centerfielder Jeff Groth (.349).
Michigan will pitch lefties Steve Howe and Craig McGinnis in the 1 p.m.
doubleheader. -GARY KICINSKI
Softball
Michigan's newest varsity sport, women's.softball, takes to the road
today to face the likes of Northwestern and Chicago State Universities in an
opening day doubleheader in Evanston, Ill.
Coach Gloria Soluk is unsure of exactly what to expect from her first
year team. Yet they do appear to be evenly matched with Northwestern,
another first year squad, who will be sporting an all-freshman lineup.
"We do have two pretty fair pitchers," noted Coach Soluk. Getting the
starting nods for the Wolverines today will be Teresa Gardoski and Shelley
Piilo. -LISA KAPLAN
Track
Today the highly successful Michigan men's track team heads to the full-
sized tracks and sunny blue skies of the outdoor season.
The cream of the team will vie for points in the prestigious Texas Relays
in Austin while the rest of the squad squares off in the Ohio University
Relays in Athens.
Competing at Texas are the 400 meter and distance medley relay crews,
both featuring world record holder James Grace in the anchor position.
,NCAA runner-up Jim Stokes in the pole vault and 25' long jumper James
Henry will round out the Wolverine attack.
Weather and injuries permitting, the women's track team will also take
to the track this afternoon, against Illinois at Champaign.
-CLIFF DOUGLAS

score, but he was only .1 out of third
place and .25 behind first place.
THE NEXT round of action occurred
late last night with the optionals, and
the top eight in each event will go into
tonight's finals.
Arizona State is leading the team
competition, with a 216.08 total.
-DAILY SPORTS
Rose(y) future
WEST LAFAYETTE-Purdue ended
a month-lorng, nationwide search for a
new basketball coach yesterday with
the announcement that Lee Rose of the
University of North Carolina-Charlotte
had been hired to change the fortune of
the Boilermakers.
ROSE SUCCEEDS Fred Schaus, who
stepped down from the coaching job
last month to become Purdue Athletic
Director George King's assistant.
Rose's teams compiled a 72-18 won-
lost record in his three seasons at UN-
CC. Last year he guided his 49ers to the
semifinal round of the NCAA tour-
nament.
THE NEW PURDUE coach said he
thinks the Big Ten is "the premier
basketball conference in the county..
Being intthe Big Ten is a great oppor-
tunity, a tremendous challenge."
-AP
'M'ex,'Funseth tied
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Lee Trevino
and Rod Funseth, both complaining
about aches and pains, shared the half-
way lead in a Masters golf tournament
that is beginning to resemble the Old

Folks invitational.
One shot back at 140 are Gene Littler,
who had a 68, and Hale Irwin, 68.
Defending champion Tom Watson (68)
was at 141.
First-round leader John Schlee
ballooned to a 75, putting him at 143
with four-time Masters runner-up Tom
Weiskopf and Jerry Pate, who each
shot 71.
Jack Nicklaus, a five-time Masters
winner, shot a 73 for 145.
Second-round co-leader Trevino is
prepared if he finishes on top. "If I win
it on Sunday," said Trevino, "I'll tell
you, I'll get in a condition so that I don't
know I've won it until the next Sunday."
MICHIGAN'
RASEGALL
TODRA Y
Michigan vs.
Bowling Green -
1:00 P.M.-WCBN
88.3 FM
Second Game at
2:30 P.M.-WRCN
650 AM

I


0


Al

45 .,

116Q 41A 10.4

1

i

RMY SURPLUS

L Levis Straight Legs
Bell- Bottoms, and
Corduroy Bells - $12.98
Two-Man Nylon Reg. $28.98
Backpackers Tent Now $19.98
210 E. Washington at Fourth-994-3572
VISA OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-6, "
FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 8:30

I


I

SCORES

GERBILTI

i

mma

i

American League
Detroit 6. Toronto 2
Milwaukee 11, Baltimore :
Chicago 6, Boston 5
National League
New York 3, Montreal 1
Pittsburgh 1. Chicago0
San I)iegoa, San Francisco2
St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 1
Los Angeles 13, Atlanta 4
Cincinnati 5, Houston 4
NBA
Detroit 111, Boston 109
Cleveland I11, Atlanta 109
Indiana 127, Philadelphia 118
Milwaukee 108, San Antonio 102
New York 125, Kansas City 112
Buffalo 113,Chicago 103

Ill ON ;ALE
ON SALE
. SNOW
..MP in the
FISHBCWL
University of
Michigan
Literary Magazine
. U : :: ::

* -U
0
mn
m
r.
U.
U.
U.
U.
mm
U

I

1

1 _f

1


NEEDED-2 WOMEN for 4 person house-close
to campus-great rates-wonderful landlord and
much more. Ed, 662-6315. 72Y409
MALE, LOOKING for own room in house or apart-
ment on or near campus. Fall. Call Cary, 994-
0272. 13Y413
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to complete two-
man apartment. Must be non-smoker. Sports fan
hoped for. Location is in Tower Plaza. Perfect for
central campus. Call 994-6263 after 5 p.m. dY409
ROOMMATE WANTED to sublet own bedroom in
large 3-bedroom apartment, Spring/Summer. Great
roommates. Rent negoitable._Call 668-8819. 57Y411

-RISINIG STAR
the u-M Poety
oadAR nslation
Journal
ON SALE.

MUSICIANS
and
ENTERTAINERS
Enjoy afanfs& summer at