'age Twelve THE SUMMER DAILY Tuesday, May 22, 1973 ANNIHILATE BIG TEN FOES Netters romp to laurels Thinclads take second in loop From wire service Reports Saturday at the University of Minnesota's Bierman MADISON-The only question left Sunday was field track. how large a margin Michigan would collect as it Finishing 67 points ahead of runnerup Mich- swept to its sixth consecutive Big Ten tennis cham- igan, Indiana thus swept both the conference pionship with a near-flawless performance. outdoor and indoor titles as well as the cross The Wolverines, undefeated in nine conference country championship. This feat in the same dual meets, nearly clinched the conference title in school year previously was accomplished only by Friday's preliminaries, then made it official in Michigan State last year, Michigan in 1955 and Saturday's semifinals. Indiana in 1941. - Their 159 points, amssed by winning five of Three meet records were set and three tied. six singles championships and all three doubles But the meet's outstanding performances were the titles, were just two short of their own meet first mile in less than four minutes in history hy record.fmii nte'sKhn Porjmynutes:9n2hi the Led by tpo-seeded Victor Amaya, a 6-foot-4 Michigan State's Ken Popejoy at 3:59.2 and the freshman who stopped Doug Sullivan of Indiana nations fastest 880 this season, hy Wisconsin's Skip in No. 1 singles, 6-2, 4-6, 6-0, the Wolverines finish- ed 72 points ahead of second-place Iowa, which Popejoy, who had run 3:57 and 3:57.3 in each of had 87 points.two previous weeks, literally chased defending Idiana was next with 80, followed hy Wisconsin champion Mike Durkin of Illinois off the track as and Illinois, each 71; Michigan State 69; North- the Spartan star shaved 2.3 seconds from the for- western 50; Ohio State 30; Minnesota 25, and Pur- mer meet mile record of 4:01.5 set by Illini Lee due 18. LaBadie in 1971. Durkin dropped out 400 yards Singles from the finish. No. 1-VICTOR AMAYA, MICHIGAN, 'defeated The third new record came in the mile relay Doug Sullivan, Indiana, 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. with a 3:08.5 victory by Michigan's quartet of No. 2-ERIC FRIEDLER, MICHIGAN, def. Man- Greg Syphax, Eric Chapman, Al Cornwell and uel Amaya, Illinois, 6-4, 6-3. Kim Rowe. That snipped two-tenths of a second No. 3-Joe Kendall, Indiana, def. JERRY KAR- from Iowa's 1967 mark of 3:08.7. ZEN, MICHIGAN, 6-4, 7-6. Olympian Larry Burton of Purdue had a hand No. 4-DICK RAVREBY, MICHIGAN, def. Webb in tnatching two meet records. He anchored the Hayne, Illinois, 6-3, 6-3. Boilermaker unit which matched the meet 440 re- No. 5-KEVIN SENICH, MICHIGAN, def. John lay record of 40.1 and then captured the 100-yard Clark, Wisconsin, 6-2, 6-1. sprint in 9.4, equaling famed Jesse Owens' 38-year- No. 6-TIM) pTT, MICHIGAN, def. Paul Schimel- old record. Marshall Dill of Michigan State, fin- fenyg, Wisconsin, 6-2, 6-2. ishing second also was clocked in 9.4. Doubles Michigan State finished third in the team stand- No. 1-VICTOR AMAYA AND JERRY KARZEN, ings with 79 points, followed by Purdue with 68; MICHIGAN, def. Tom Dunker and Joe Kendall, Minnesota 47; Wisconsin, 44; Illinois, 42; Iowa, 16; Indiana, 6-2, 6-4. Ohio State, 13, and Northwestern, 10. No. 2-ERIC FRIEDLER AND DICK RAVREBY, MICHIGAN, def. Dave Williams and Brian Smith, Putters tie for sixth Michigan State, 6-3, 6-2. WEST LAFAYETTE - Steve Groves of Ohio No. 3-TIM OTT AND MIKE WARE, MICHIGAN, State, who looks very much like his golfing idle def. John Vegosen and Bob Rosenbraugh, North- Jack Nicklaus, stole the show at the 54th Big Ten western, 7-5, 6-3. golf championship last weekend. Groves, a chubby, blond senior, took medalist Trackmen set relay mark honors with a 76-hole total of 289 to share the MINNEAPOLIS - Indiana's hustling Hoosiers spotlight with Indiana University, the team title completed a rare Big Ten title sweep and two winner on the Purdue University North Campus. impressive individual records were fashioned in Indiana took 1,484 strokes to win the team the 73rd conference Outdoor Track and Field meet title by eight strokes. over Ohio State. The Buck- here last weekend. eyes took 1,492 strokes, followed by Illinois 1,497, The well-balanced Hoosiers piled up a modern host Purdue 1,501, Michigan State 1,517, Minne- record 153 points, winning or placing in 16 of the sota and Michigan 1,520 each, Iowa 1,531, Wis- 18 events in the two-day meet which concluded consin 1,575 and Northwestern 1,674. Summer Daily Indians pulverize New Yorkers, 10-5 By The AssociatedP CLEVELAND-Gaylo on the brink of being kn in the second- inning, pt self together and Clevel from behind for a 10 over the New York Ya night. The Yankees bunchei for four runs against the second inning, two: Gene Michael's triple. But the Indians kn Yankee starter Georg in their half of the se tiedathe score. In the Indians went ahead foe George Hendrick's two er. Sports of the Daily Cinderella story of tI sota baseball team lie3 page 11. Thurman- Munson's ning homer cut Clevel to 6-5 but the India three more runs in of the inning. Red Sox ramble BALTIMORE - Li pitched a four-hitter Aparicio delivered loaded, two-out singl, seventh inning last n ing the Boston Red So victory over the Balti oles. Baltimore pitcher Ji was leading 1-0 and h Press rd Perry, ocked out alled him- and came :5 victory nkees last d five hits- Perry in the first two Boston batters in the seventh. But Rick Miller doubled and walks to Dwight Evans and Tommy Harper load- ed the bases for Aparicio. The Red Sox added two runs in the ninth on Evans' single, an error by Palmer and Carl Ya- strzemski's double. scoring on Pirate loot ocked out .PHILADELPHIA-Richie Zisk's e Medich pinch single in the ninth inning eMond and drove home Gene Alley with the third, the winning run last night, giving the t keepson Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-4 victory -run ham- over the Philadelphia Phillies. Alley open the ninth with a single and moved up on a sacri- rand the fice before Zisk, batting for win- ahe inne ning pitcher Steve Blass, deli- se Mainne- vered the deciding hit. in wait on The Phillies had jumoed to a 4-0 lead in the third inning be- hind starter Steve Carlton. Larry fourth-in- Bowa singled, stole second and and's lead scored on Del Unser's single. ins added Then Willie Montanez doubled their half and Greg Luzinski cracked a home run. uis Tiant Major Leri ue and Luis a bases - St ndinos le in the ight, help- AMERICAN LEAGUE ix to a 4-1 East more Ori- neteit W L Pet. Gn Baltimore 17 I .488 1?! m Palmer New York 18 20 .474' 2 ad retired Milwaukee 17 19 .472 Baston 15 19 .441 1 Cleveland 17 23 .425 4 West Chicago 21 13 .618 - California 21 14 .600 t Kansas City 23 16 .590 1 Minnesota 18 17 .514 3!! Oakland 20 19 .513 31 Texas 12 23 -.343 9' Last Night's Results Roston 4, Baltimore i Cleveland 10, New York 5 Kansas City at Oakland, inc. Tonight's Games Cleveland (Tidrow 4-5) at Balti- more (McNally 3-4). Milwaukee (Colborn 3-1) at Boston (Curtis 1-4). New York (Stottlemyre 5-4) at De- troit (Fryman 2-3), 8 p.m. Tiger Sta- dium. Kansas City (Simpson 3-2) at Min- nesota (Woodson 2-2). California (May 4-3) at Chicago (Bahnsen 5-3). . Texas (Broberg 0-4) at Oakland (Holtzman 8-2). NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet. GB Chicago 23 16 .590 - New York 19 16 .543 2 Pittsburgh 16 17 A86 4 Montreal 15 18 .455 5 Philadelphia 14 24 .368 8 St. Louis 12 24 .333 91% West Houston 26 16 ,619 - san Francisco 27 17 .614 - Cincinnati 23 16 .590 1 'i Los Angeles 23 17 .575 2 Atlanta 16 22 .421 8 San Diego 15 26 .366 101 Last Night's Results Chicago at Montreal, ppd., rain Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis at New York, ppd., rain san Francisco 9, Houston'4 Tonight's Games Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-4) at Philadel- phia (Twitchell 1-1). Chicago (Jenkins 4-3) at Montreal McAnally 2-1). St. Louis (Wise 4-2) at New York (Koosman 5-1). AP Photo san Francisco (Marichal 4-4) at At- lanta (Dobson 1-0). Houston: (Roberts 4-1) at r.Cincin- ld. Adams wall (Careoll 0-3). .an Diego (Greif 3-3) at Los An- geles (Sutton 4-3). The windup-the heave Michigan's Steve Adams gets his tongue and body in motion for this discus heave in the Big Ten championships last weeken won the meet with a throw of 175-4, helping the Wolverines to asecond place finish in the meet.