Thursday; September 16, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

-Page Nine

TIrdy epebr1, 96TEMIHGNDIL aeNn


TIGERS DRENCHED
Bucs close on

Phils

By The Associated Press

7 The Pirates wrapped up their

P H I L A D E L P H I A - fourth straight victory over theI
Bill Robinson slammed a two- Phillies in the eighth off reliev-r
run homer, a single and drove er Tug McGraw, the fourth of
in three runs as the Pittsburg five Philadelphia pitchers.
Pirates beat Philadelphia 7-2 Parker doubled and scored on'
last night and moved to within Robinson's single.I
five games of the front-running * * *
Phillies in the National League Bird bat/
East.
Left - hander John Candel- BALTIMORE - R o o k i e
aria earned his 15th victory Andres Mora slugged a home
in 21 decisions, limiting the run and Wayne Garland picked
Phillies to three hits, strik- up his 18th victory last night
ing out four and walking three in the Baltimore Orioles' 1-0
in seven innings. decision over the Detroit Ti-
The Pirates jumped on Phila- after six innings.
delphia starter Jim Kaat, 11-13,
for a 2-0 lead in the second in- The game was started and
ning, when Dave Parker hit a played in a steady downpour,
one-out single, and Robinson with the pitcher's mound and
followed with his 20th homer. home plate area doctored
They made it 4-0 in the third, several times. After Balti-
routing Kaat. Richie Zisk bang- more was retired in the sixth,
ed his 20th homer, Willie Star- the umpires called an abrupt
gell doubled and Parker ripped end to the contest and De-
a run-scoringtsingle, the second troit Manager Ralph Houk
of his four hits. protested vigorously.
Candelaria walked Mike One of the two hits off Gar-
Schmidt with one out in the land, who has lost six times,
fourth, and after Greg Luzinski was Rusty Staub's 2000th major
flied out, Dick Allen hit a tow- league hit.

with two out on a single by
Thurman Munson and Lou Pi-
niella's run - scoring double.
The American League East
leaders added a run in the
eighth on a leadoff walk to
Fred Stanley, a single by
Mickey Rivers, a fielder's
choice grounder by Roy
White and Munson's ground-
out.

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11

Daily Photo by ALAN BILINSKY
In training?
PRESIDENT GERALD FORD returned to dine at the Michigan football training table
after a forty-two year absence yesterday during his visit in Ann Arbor to kick off his
presidential campaign. Ford was a regular for dinner in 1934 -as captain and most valu-
able player of '34 Wolverines. Sitting next to the President is Coach Bo Schembechler,
who entertained Mr. Ford earlier as he paid a short visit to practice yesterday after-
noon.
BOGGS NOT BOTHERED:

ering drive over the centerfield
fence to cut the lead to 4-2.

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Olympian dives in, obscurity

Tribe tamed
CLEVELAND-Doyle
Alexander gave up four hits
and posted his third shutout of
the season as the New York
Yankees beat the Cleveland In-
dians 2-0 last night.
Alexander, 12-9, got the only
run he needed in the first in-
ning when New York scored

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By PAUL CAMPBELL
With memories of the Sum-
mer Olympics only two months
old, we who consider ourselves
sports fans would feel safe in
saying that we could recognize
and place most of the names of
the athletes who made their
marks in Montreal.
ALL OF US could expound at
length on the divine gyrations
of Nadia Comaneci or the in-
stant excitement created by
Sugar Ray Leonard. Most of us
could recognize the prodigous
stomach of Vasily Alexeyev,
Dwight Stones' Mickey Mouse'
T-shirt, or the jubilant face of
victorious decathlete, Bruce Jen-
ner.
Certainly we all remember
that if you bought a whopper,
you got a Nieman, or that Mc-
Donald's s a l u t e s America's
youth. And our collective chest
would swell with pride as we
confidently spoke of the feats of
Lasse Viren, Alberto Juanto-
rena, John Naber and a host of
others.
But how many of us remem-
ber Phil Boggs?
AS WE SIT there stroking our,
beards and scratching our
heads, a good number of us
admit that, no, the name doesn't
q iite conjuire up an image.
But maybe it should. After all,
Boggs reached the pinnacle of
his sport this summer when he
won a gold medal in three meter
snrinaboard diving ("Oh, that
Phil Bogus!") On ton of that,
Phil lives in Ann Arbor ("You're
kidding") and attends the Uni-
versity of Michigan Law School
("No way!").
"I don't really mind the la-k
of recognition," laughed Boes
after his daily workout at Matt
Mann Pool. "I realized all along
that diving wasn't a major snort
and that even if I won, Phil

Boggs would not be a household, Phil first met Michigan diving "I don't feel that I've had to
word." coach Dick Kimball. give up that much in relation toj
BOGGS HARBORS no resent- "I had some definite mechani-' what I've gained," he said, dis-
ment for the other Olympic win- cal problems with my diving and pelling the image of the young
ners who are moving on to mil- he (Kimball) had a reputation athlete who is forced to give up
lion dollar endorsement and ad- as the best mechanics coach all else for the sake of sport.
vertising contracts. around." Boggs summed up his feelings
"I have no reason to be U n d e r Kimball's tutelage, by saying simply, "I love to
angry," noted the twenty-six- Boggs entered his first inter- compete. Some guys get ner-
year-old champion. "I've had national meet, the USA Inter- vous when there's lots of people
my share of recognition. I've national. Although he didn't win watching them, but it helps me.
been honored wherever I've there, his international record' Pm happy with what I've done
gone and had a couple of pa- since then has been amazing. and what I'm doing."
rades and a lot of little cere- He has won World Champion- Boggs continues to dive be-
monies on my behalf." ships in 1973 and 1975 (the only cous cotis to dive
One such honor was accorded two times that the meet has' cause he has agreed to square
Phil when his hometown of Ak- been held) and has added titles' off against Jennifer Chandler,
ron,, Ohio designated August 11 in a dozen different lands. East who won the gold medal in
as "Phil Boggs Day." Germany is the only country ! women's springboard, in one of
It was in Akron 15 years ago he has competed in where he the "Battle of the Sexes" being
that Phil got his first taste of has not won. filmed by CBS.
the -r- at which he excels. "SPORTS HAVE given me so BOGGS PLANS to donate his
"''>' a YMCA recreation much-a chance to travel, to
nr and tried just about see different people, to repre- fee for the event to charity,

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_
I SCORES
American League
Baltimore 1, Detroit 0
New York 2, Cleveland 0
Boston 2, Milwaukee 1
Texas 4, Chicago 3
National League
St. Louis 7-4, New York 0-1
Pittsburgs 7, Philadelphia 2
Chicago 2, Montreal 0
Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3
Houston 4, Atlanta 3
Speckat next week
Bowling
50/game
11 A.M.-5 P.M.
Monday-Saturday
Michigan Union

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ever rrt," recalled Phil. "But
I always was best at swimming
and diving. I had two brothers
who swam, and besides, I was
always small (today he stands
5-5 and tins the scales at 131
noinds) so it became clear to
me that I couldn't so too tar in
sports like baseball or football.".
BOGGS DROPPED swimming;
after ijnior high to concentrate
on diving. He graduated from
Akron Firestone High in 1967
!nri beaded for Florida State
TTnaersitv to begin his college
,-r. After foilr vears of hard
e.rk and "nrbahly half a mil-
Hn'i di-es." he won the \TAA
th"o meter crown in 1971.
Boges' next ston was the Air
r'nr-e ("'NI lotterv n'mnber was
14. so T enlisted.") He served
"n t +e fac"lty at the Colorado
S-rinor Raadomv and boned un
nn diving d'iring the summer
IT WAS DURING one of those
s'1mmers. 19'2, to be exact, that

sent my country -
things," said Boggs.

all these'

The Top 20
NEW YORK (UPI) -- The 1976
United Press InternationalhBoard
of Coaches top 20 college football
teams with first place votes in
parentheses.
Team Points
1. Ohio State (16) 1-0-0 349
2. MICHIGAN (17) 1-0-0' 343
3. UCLA (1) 1-0 254
4. Pittsburgh (4) 1-0-0 246
5. Oklahoma. (1) 1-0 244
6. Missouri 1-0 156
7. Penn St. 1-0 150
8. Nebraska 0-0-1 80
9. Georgia I-0-0 67
10. Texas A&M 1-0-0 55
11. Maryland 1-0-0 48
12. Arkansas 39
13. Alabama 15
14. LSU 0-0-1 13
15. Boston College 1-0-0 12
16. (tie) Texas Tech 1-0-0 9

thereby retaining his amateur
status.
I FREE
FOOSBALL
at the
C rosseyed
Moose
EVERY MONDAY
3-4 p.m.


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!, .. . _.p . .__--- . 11 -

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GRIDDE PICKS


Till

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(tie) N. Carolina 2-0-0 9 613 -Liberty
(tie) Kansas 2-0-0 9 I J .
19. Southern California 0-1-0 6
20. Oklahoma St. 5 -_-_-
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1. Stanford at MICHIGAN
(pick score)
2. Ohio State at Penn State
3. Syracuse at Iowa
4. Nebraska at Indiana
5. Wyoming at Michigan St.
6. Washington St. at Minnesota
7. Northwestern at North
Carolina
8. North Dakota at Wisconsin
9. Purdue at Notre Dame
10. Illinois at Missouri

11. Arizona at UCLA
12. Baylor at Auburn
13. Yale at Brown
14. California at Oklahoma
15. Colorado at Washington
16. Maryland at West Virginia
17. Utah at Rice
18. Wake Forest at Vanderbilt
19. Slippery Rock at Millerville
State
20. Daily Libels at Beeley
Street Prophets

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