Wednesday; April 13, 1977 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pane Nine Wednesday, April 13, 1977 THE MICHIGAN DAILY . .,r WOLVERINES SWEEP, 4-3, 10.0 By BRIAN MARTIN ' The sign on the locker room door at Fisher Field reads: Big Ten Champs 1975, Big Ten Champs 1976, BIG TEN CHAMPS, 1977! If the play of the Wolverines yesterday is any indication, they may fulfill the sign's predictions. MICHIGAN'S BASEBALL team swept a doubleheader from Western Michigan, 4-3 and 10-0. The Big Ten season starts Sat- urday with a doubleheader against Min- nesota and the Wolverines, now 9-6, are ready to repeat their championship sea- son. Once again, second baseman Scott An- derson sparked Michigan both on the field and at the plate. "Anderson r e a 11 y complements the team," said Coach Moby Benedict. "Sec- ond base was one of our question marks in the spring, but Anderson won the job and he's been there ever since." Yesterday, the big bat belonged to short- stop Jim Berra. After a slow start in the spring, he rapped four hits in seven trips to the plate, including his first home run cranks WMVU Campus AMC SERVICE & SALES HEADQUARTERS FOR: 4' CAMPUS yU A 1-.I... qt G re m lin n Hornet ~ JEE WA4TANAW COUNTY 2448 WASHTENAW (Ypsi) Jeep -Pacer Matacjor EP 434-2424 in his collegiate career. "I was overswinging, so I waited on the pitch and slapped it out," said Berra of his 360-foot blast. "IT'S ALWAYS nice to see Jimmy hit," Benedict said. "Shortstop-is such a key position and demands so much concet- tration that it is extremely difficult to maintain a high batting average." Benedict's coaching philosophy relies heavily on his shortstop, catcher, and pitcher. Yesterday all three of his key po- sitions came through for him, plus the other spots in the lineup for the two big wins. The first game placed Blue pitching ace Bill Stennett against the Broncos' Dave. Cassetto. Stennett hurled five strong in- nings before being replaced by the event- ual winner Kevin Clinton, now 2-0. "Stennett is going to pitch Saturday, so I didn't want to put him too far today after he went ten innings last Friday," Benedict said. "I wanted to get a look at Clinton- he's going to be our stopper this year." Western jumped out to an early lead in the first game by pushing one run across the plate in the second inning and in- creased its margin to three in the fifth. IN MICHIGAN'S half of the fifth inning, the Wolverines pulled within one run as two runners came home on rightfielder Mike Parker's double down the left field line. The Wolverines won the game by scor- ing two more in the sixth. Centerfielder Rick Leach led off the inning with a walk and advanced to third on Bob -Wasilew- ski's single to right field. After Mark Knust came in to relieve Cassetto, Michigan catcher Ted Mahan greeted his first pitch by spanking a single to right, scoring Leach. Designated hitter Greg Lane pushed a bunt by Knust's outstretched arm, load- ing the bases. With two outs, Parker split the seam between the shortstop and third baseman to score Mahan with the winning run. The second game's one-sided slugfest, highlighted by Berra's home run, saw eight of the nine Wolverine batters getting at least one hit and the Blue scored in every inning except its final at-bat in the sixth: From April 1 through June 14, you can fly roundtrip from New York to Luxembourg for only $410. That's $89 less than the youth fare you'd pay on any other scheduled airline. (From Chicago you pay $458 thru April 30 and $430 from May 1 thru June 14.) All you have to do is be under the age of 26. There are no booking restrictions. We give you the same service you'd get from other airlines, without the same high costs. So, if you're not flying Icelandic to Euroe, you're spending more than youhaveto. We'll give you the best deal on fares and on our New Horizon Escorted Tours, too. Save; 89 on jet farces to Europe and book anytime you want. wlcelandic Airlines, 1e pt.#CN i )?. Box 105, West Hempstead, N. Y 11552 See your travel agent.Or call toll free:(800) 5554212. Please send information on Icelandic's low-cost fares and New orizon Escorted Tours of Europe. Nam I :1idrs. *I (eity .StEy h i FI ubjec~t to rha nge anid givt't. approval. - lIcel'Jandic Lowest Jet fares to Europe of any scheduled' airline. Daily Photo by CHRISTINA SCHNEIDER MICHIGAN'S JUNIOR right fielder Mike Parker received the worst of this confrontation with WMU's catcher Scott Meyer. Although Parker was tagged out in this fifth-inning action of game one, the Blue scored enough to win, 4-3, and demolished the Broncos in the second game, 10-0. £~psvt4 '(th e 4a4lI Horton now a RangerI The Detroit Tigers traded veteran Willie Horton to the Texas Rangers yesterday and, after the power-hitting outfielder agreed to report, said they would get relief pitcher Steve Foucault from the Rangers. Horton as a player with at least 10 years in the majors and five with one club, had the right to reject the trade. But he agreed to the deal. Foucault, who has not pitched this season, has a career re- cord of 25-25. Last year he was 8-8 with five saves and a 3.32 earned run average. --AP Where are those guys? The Michigan women's tennis team thought it had a match scheduled for home yesterday. The Central Michigan women's tennis team thought it had a match scheduled for home yester- day also. Since they were supposed to play each other, it shouldn't have been too much of a surprise when the match was post- poned due to a scheduling misunderstanding. The match will probably be rescheduled for next week. The women netters supposedly host Miami of Ohio Friday at 3:00 p.m. If they can get their schedules together. -DAILY SPORTS Prep cagers dunk Italy Mannheim, West Germany - The defending champion United States high school all-stars lambasted Italy, 131-75, after leading 66-41 at halftime yesterday for their third 'straight victory in the 12-nation Albert Schweitzer basketball tournament. Darnell Valentine, 6-0 guard from Wichita, Kan. was the leading American scorer with 30 points, followed by highly- recruited Earvin Johnson, the 6-7 forward from Lansing, with 18 points. Eddie Johnson, 6-6 forward from Chicago, added 16. The best Italian scorers were Flavio Colombo and Do- menico Fantin, each with 15 points. Johnson led the team with 11 rebounds and Tommy Baker, 6-1 guard from Jeffersonville, Ind., had nine assists. Yesterday's triumph left the Americans the only undefeated team in their group. -AP Celtics kick Spurs Boston - Jo Jo White and Charlie Scott broke open a close game with a fourth-period blitz as the Boston Celtics began their title defense with a 104-94 victory over the San Antonio Spurs last night. In a contest which they led only 73-69 beginning the fourth quarter, the Celtics had six scorers in double figures paced by White with 24. -AP RETAIL SALES MANAGEMENT become a manager in training Rapid Advancement! Over 30 managers and co-managers developed from this program. 1st yr. earnings exceeds $11,000 plus benefits Manager's earnings exceed $20,000 per yr. Excellent opportunity with a growing company. No experience necessary. TRI-STATE AREA OPENING opply in person: Mon.-Th. 8-5 p.m. Sat. 8a.m.-12 p.m. Midwest Regional Headquarters 29w384 N. Aurora Co. Naperville, IlII. (312) 355-9590 BLUE LATCHES ROBINSON, BODNARS Cage rs By KATHY HENNEGHAN (Even pride, t Today is a red letter day for basketball fans as high school While seniors around the country may igan ass be signed to national letters of Barberto intent. The Michigan coaches ex- nars. pect to sign three of a maximum Descri of six players today-Mike Rob- "Steve C inson along with Mark and Mark an Marti Bodnar. i per cent Johnny Orr is in Chicago to floor th secure the signature of Robin- leadingI son, the younger brother of grad- Class A uating Michigan co-captain John- lost to ny Rob. A graduate of Chi- Kinley). cago Hirsch High School, Mike The n just completed his first year a y MikelM the College of Du Page in Glen early ni Ellyn, Illinois. man fr McGhee Robinson is 6-10 and weighs game t 260, down 40 pounds since a conside year ago. According to John- and Lo ny Rob, Mike averaged 21 igan c points and 20 rebounds a game fident o at Du Page. In the last game is sche of the season he scored 37 campus points, hauled down 25hre- the dele bounds and blocked five shots. The co to sign 3 I I SCORES Baseball AL Oakland 6, California 2 Chicago 5, Boston 2 Baltimore 1, Milwaukee 0 Detroit 6, Toronto 1 NL New York 4, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 1 Houston 4, Cincinnati 3 NBA Playoffs Boston 104, San Antonio 94 allowing for brotherl hat's not half bad). Orr is in Chicago, Mich- istant Bill Frieder is in on, Ohio with the Bod- bed by some wags as rotes who can shoot," nd Marti shot 60 and 57 t respectively from the is past season while their team to the Ohio AAA finals (Barberton Columbus Linden-Mc- next prospect in line is lcGheekwho may sign text week. A 6-4 swing- rom Omaha, Nebraska, * averaged 39 points a his year. He was also ring UCLA, Missouri uiss ile, but the Mich- oaches are fairly con- if signing him. McGhee duled to visit another this weekend, hence ay. oaches also hope to sign 6-9 Herb William from Marion- Franklin High in Columbus who has received some All-American recognition. Williams has yet to complete his campus visits and is expected to announce his decision in early May. An excellent guard prospect is Wes Matthewsfrom Bridgeport, Conn. One of the finest .guards in the country, Matthews has narrowed down his choices to Syracuse and Michigan. The big question for most people is Lansing Everett's Earvin Johnson. Johnson re- turns from Germany Sunday, April 17th, and is expected to wait a few days before an- nouncing his decision. The talk is that Earvin will stay in the Lansing area and attend Michigan State. However, Orr talked to him at the Mc- Donald Classic All-Star game in Washington, D.C. on March 31,j and Johnson said at that timel that Michigan was still in the running. 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