°Wednesdoy,"April 71 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pace Nine DARKNESS INTERRUPTS NIGHTCAP: vw w s aa sw "aaa .raa rrr .ra V M nine split [?Iw By PAUL CAMPBELL from the record. Forget that To- have been over. We really ledo starter Mike Tippenhauer, only wanted one-third of an Afterdwhipping the University after giving up four runs and inning from him." of Toledo 5-2 in the first game seven hits in the first two in- of yesterday's doubleheader at nings g u le run and Things were pretty quiet the, Ray Fisher Stadium, Michigan's two hs gn the rone of n rest of the way, as both teams baseball team joined the Rockets d showed signs of tiring at the end in producing a rare event-the Forget that Michigan of a long day so early in the tie baseball game. to have the game won go- season. Both teams threatened When the Wolverines came up ginto the bottom half of in the tenth, getting men as far to bat in the bottom of the the seventh inning. Nursing a as third base but neither could eleventh inning of the nightcap, 5-3 lead, Wolverine starter score. the decision had already been Lary Sorenson suddenly be- By the way, Weber finished made. If Michigan couldn't man- came wild and walked the the game for the Wolverines. age to break the 5-5 tie that first two Rockets he faced. His four and one-third innings of had stood since the seventh, the Michigan coach Moby Bene- work brought his total for the game would be called. dict turned to lefty Craig Mc- day to an imposing eleven and Catcher Ted Mahan led off n to let i one-third innings. He allowed athern Ted grhnld off tGinnis to stifle the Toledo lineup three hits and struck out four the inning by grounding out to that featured eight left-handed i i .Rocket shortstop Doug Price. hitters. in his relief stint. Right fielder Mike Parker, McGinnis started off on a bad He was even sharper in the who had kept the Wolverines note, when he uncorked a wild first game, allowing only four in the game when he made a pitch that allowed the runners hits while striking out five and great running catch of a deep to advance to second and third. walking only one. drive off the bat of Jeff He settled down to force Dave Michigan's offense dominat- Squires in the ninth, banged Francis to hit a grounder to ed the early innings. But de- a ball into the gap in right short that resulted in an out and center for a double. a run. Chris Martucci came in to Toledo designated hitter Tom run for Parker, but cooled his Clem swung and missed on aa heels as Toledo pitcher John 3-2 count for the second out. Ma eaco Eisinger caught Dan Damiani Benedict then made another looking at a called third strike. surprising move, yanking Mc- Eisinger then issued an inten- Ginnis in favor of Mark Weber this summer: tional walk to pinch hitter Jim to face righty pinch hitter Brian, Capoferi but leadoff man Mark Linch. Weber had already pitch- Grenkoski ended the threat with ed all seven innings of the at nwast it. Elven innings, Li~nch hit Weber's third pitch toel y0U worl a grounder to second. opener. Listentoyuwrl no decision. Strike the game into right field for a single and a tie game, but Jeff Brown flied or see SIIH out to end the rally. Asked why he put Weber back in after the sophomore $500.00 will buy you hurler had already pitched a full game, B e n e d i c t said," E15 s "He's the best wehave. If a quality sound 11 U leswe could have gotten out of that jam the game would system. - - - - - ithRekets I spite six hits in the first two and cruised home on a wild frames, the Wolverines could pitch. only put one run on the board. Michigan put the game away That came in the first when with a pair of two run innings DavekChapman knocked in in the fifth and sixth. Parker Grenkoski, who had reached was the big gun in the fifth, first ona asingle and an error knocking in both runs with an- by centerfielder Jeff Brown. other long double- Cleanun hit- i s r Vt1lIAGUU~ . kj dlp 1 The Rockets, however, wasted ter Bob Wasilewski knocked in no time in tying the game. Big Grenkoski in the sixth, and then Len Matuszak propelled a ball scored himself on a wild pitch deep into left-center for a triple and an error. Daily Photo by SCOTT ECCKER DAVE CHAPMAN, Michigan's third baseman, takes a hefty cut at the plate in yesterdays doubleheader with the Toledo Rockets at Fisher Stadim. Michigan, aided by two two run innings defeated the Rockets 5-2 in the first g"'me. Toledo got revenge of sorts when the second game was called a 5-5 tie after 11 inn ings. TORONTO POWERS PAST PITTSBU IslanbtCders buck Gu "A dynamite way to save on the high cost of prints and film! Simply fill out the lines below, mail and we'll send you back 15 self-addressed envelopes and a coupon, giving you 75 off on your next film order. All you gotta do is pop your film in one of em, along with either $2.90 for 8-12 exp. film, or $4.25 for 20 exp. film. We'll Dazzle Yah! If you want us to send you back fresh film with your prints ... send $4.05 for 8-12 exp.... $5.90 for 20 exp. Good Prints Cheap!... It's that Simple!" By The Associated Press UNIONDALE, N.Y. - Lorne Henning's shorthanded score at 10 seconds of the second ignited a three-goal New York outburst and carried the Islanders to a 5-3 victory over the Vancouver Canucks last night in the first game of their best-of-three Na- tional Hockey League prelimi- nary round playoff series. A victory at Vancouver in Game Two tomorrow n i g h t would send the Islanders intoI the quarter-final round of the! Stanley Cup playoffs. Henning's 30-foot tally, whichI, came with teammate Denis Pot- vin in the penalty box for rough- ing, broke a 2-2 tie against rookie Canucks netminder Curt Ridley. Bill MacMillan and Bob Nystrom followed with scores: SCORES - Exhibition Baseball Chicago (N) 7, cleveland 5 San Diego 7, Milwaukee 1 Los Angeles 6, Oakland 2s Boston 5, Atlanta 4 California 3, San Francisco 1 Texas 9, Baltimore 3 Cincinnati 10, Detroit 1j Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 6 Philadelphia, Chicago (A) (rain) Kansas City, Montreal (rain)} NBAj Cleveland 101, Boston 92 New York 106, Buffalo 102 NHL N.Y. Islanders 5, Vancouver 3 Toronto 4, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 5, Buffalo 2} WHA} San Diego 3, Cleveland 2 ABA Virginia 120, St. Louis 116 IDallv Sports NIGHT EDITOR: EDl LANGE for New York, which recorded ts:first victory against Van- couver after three losses and two ties during the regular sea- son. Dennis Ververgaert had put the Canucks in front after just 2:58 of play, sending a 40-foot power play slap shot over the shoulder of Islanders goaltender Glenn Resch, who appearedl shaky in the opening session. New York defenseman Gerry Hart evened the score with a 45-foot shot from the left point at 6:01, but John Gould sent a shorthanded 40-footer past Resch at 8:18 to restore the Canucks' advantage. It took Billy Harris just 10 seconds to tie it again. He stole the puck from Vancouver de- fenseman Harold Snepsts in front of the net andsent a 10- foot backhander past a sur- prised Ridley to set the stage for the second period explosion. Vancouver Canucks c e n t e r Bobby Lalonde suffered a sprained right knee during the' second period of last night's pre- liminary round playoff and will be out the remainder of the series. He was assisted from the ice. Penguins popped closed out the scoring for the Maple Leafs at 15:02 of the final TORONTO -- Toronto goalie period. Wayne Thomas stymied Pitts- In the league's two late games, burgh's hot shooters last night the Los Angeles Kings are at and led the Maple Leafs to a home to h o s t the Atlanta 4-1 victory in the opening game Flames. This marks the first of their best-of-three National time in Atlanta's four year his- Hockey L e a g u e preliminary tory that the Flames have com- round playoff series. peted for the Stanley Cup. Thomas, one of the keys to The final contest pits the Buf- Toronto's resurgence this sea- falo Sabres at St. Louis. Orig- son, turned aside 35 shots in the inall bthe am s L u led game and held the Penguins to be payedgimBuwas Meod scoreless until 4:17 of the third'tib played im Buffalo's Memo- period, when he was beaten by rial Auditorium, but it conflicted petiod Gwen.eBwasbyathen with a previous commitment Stan Gilbertson. But by wththhBaesofth NA Toronto had a 3-0 lead.' with the Braves of the NBA. The Leafs came out hitting, bTheremaining games in the and their strategy effectively Sabres-Blues series will be in shut down the Penguins' offense, Buffalo. including 50-goal scorers Pierre Larouche and Jean Pronovost. Midwest's Larqest Selection of Jim McKenny of Toronto E scored the only goal of the first, LuoenCatr period at 13:01, then Lanny Canadian and U. S McDonald and Bob Neely made from $259 it 3-0 in the second period, Mc- Donald beating Pittsburgh goalie CALL 769-1776 Michel Plasse at 4:44 and Neely - at the 11-minute mark. Gr Ple T RAVEL CONSULTANTS After Gilbertson connected for 216 S. 4th Ave, Ann Arbor Pittsburgh, G e o r g e Ferguson L JUST ARRIVED ii by WOODWARD and BERNSTEIN List Price $10.95 BORDER'S PRICE $9.86 AT.. UOak 6400 "Michigan's Most Complete Bookstore" 303 S. STATE 668-7652 i a°' $4]9.00 will buy you a Eurailpass AND round trip air fare to Europe. For more information complete this coupon or contact your local travel agent. -I NameI I _ _ _ _ _ _ I l Addressl City State Zip E------------- TRAVEL CHARTER INC. 1436 Brush Street Detroit, MI 48226 (313) 962-1513 PLEASE SEND ME 15 ENVELOPES & MY COUPON FOR 75; OFF ON MY FIRST FILM ORDER NAME ADDRESS CITY F STATE ZIP FLY With U of M Flyers ... and See What You'll Be Flying FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 9, 10 ON THE DIAG Further Information: 769-6367 or 994-5907 Pks'tceatkr9 Skate k i 4 A ~ec4P., fa 5 70 ii A l rrr _.. avs clout Celtics; Knickls flip Braves By The Associated Press The Knicks jumped out to a HARTFORD, Conn.-Reserves, 23-10 lead in the first 6% min- Campy Russell and Austin Carr utes, hitting 11 of their first 13 led a second quarter comeback shots from the field. They led last night to start the Cleveland 37-22 after the first quarter with Cavaliers toward a 101-92 Na- IHaywood scoring 12 points and tional Basketball Association Monroe and John Gianelli 11 victory over the Boston Celtics. each. -r WANTED-COLLEGE STUDENTS Come to IDAHO for an unforgettable pack trip by HORSE- BACK thru the Idaho Wilderness Area Enjoy the majestic beauty, clean air, and pure water of the rugged Rocky Mountains, unspoiled by civilization, roads or motorized vehicles. We are offering special environmental 5-day pack trips every Monday starting May 31 thru August for $195.00 per person plus 3 c/ sales tax. We supply horses, meals, tents, guides-everything except your sleepinq boa and personal gear. Come alone or form your own group. Reservations should be made NOW. Call or write: PECK'S PONDEROSA P.O. Box 57 Challis, ID 83226 (208) 879-2303 The victory was the Cava- liers' fifth in their last seven games and left them on top in the Central Division by one- half game over idle Washing- ton. Cleveland's record is 47- 32. Washington is 47-33. Russell led a balanced scoring attack with 20 points, followed by center Jim Chones with 16, Jim Brewer with 13, Jim Clea- mons with 12, Foots Walker with 11 and Carr with 10. Braves bumped BUFFALO - E a r 1 Monroe scored 33 points and Spencer l Haywood 32 to lead theNew York K n i c k s to a 106-102 National Basketball Association victory over the Buffalo Braves last night, dropping the Braves into third place in the Atlantic Division. Buffalo is n o w one-half r / CLEAR UP YOUR FUTURE IN THE 2-YEAR AFROTC PROGRAM. What's up after college? That question is enough to get a lot of young people down. Air Force ROTC college graduates have that worry, too. But their immediate future (and longer if they choose) is much more secure. 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