THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, August 20, 1974 Page Eight THE MCIGAN DIL Tuesday, August 20, 1974 Illini get KANSAS CITY (R) - The University of Illinois bas- ketball team was placed on probation for two years by the National Collegiate Athletic Association yester- day. Under the prsbation, the Illinois team will be unable to participate in postseason competition for one year and will not be eligible to appear on NCAA television for one year. THE NCAA also said the university would be allowed to grant only three new basketball scholarships for the 1975-76 and 1976-77 academic years. Head coach Gene Bartow, reached by telephone, said the probation term was "disappointing." "Any time you can't participate in post-season games it's disappointing," Bartow said. "On the other hand, Illinois has only qualified for one in over 20 years." "It's really too early to evaluate how this will affect BASKETBALL ONLY two year our program," he added. "We have to rebuild, regroup and get to the point where we can build a program" Bartow said he would meet with his staff and hold a news conference Tuesday. DURING THE probationary period, recruiting of bas- ketball prospects will be limited to staff members of the University of Illinois. Gary Golden, an assistant football coach, was publicly reprimanded for his in- volvement in the violations and is prohibited from recruiting for one year. The NCAA said that "several instances of violations of the NCAA constitution and by-laws were uncovered during the investigation, mostly connected to repre- sentatives of the institution and former employees of the institution." "The sanctions imposed are for one year only," said George Young, chairman of the NCAA committee on sanction infractions, "but the institution is on two years proba- tion and limited in offering financial aid for two years. "THE PENALTY also covers those individuals di- rectly responsible as well as the institution itself for not maintaining proper control over representatives of its athletic interests." The probation was effective Aug. 14. The NCAA said the violations included providing meals in private homes for athletes, the use of per- sonal automobiles, providing dental service without charge to an athlete and allowing basketball players to gain free admission to movie theatres in the Cham- pain-Urbana, Ill., area. The NCA said the assistant football coach loaned cash to an athlete to post bond to obtain his release from jail and provided cash to several athletes for other purposes. MARSHALL CRACKS DODGER SLUMP Phillies bow to Reds' power Major League S AMERICAN LEAGUE East WL Pet. GB Boston 67 54 .554 - Cleveland 60 57 .513 5 Baltimore 61 59 .508 51/ New York 60 61 .496 7 Milwaukee 58 63 .479 9 Detroit 57 64 .471 10 West Oakland 7052 .574 - Kansas City 63 56 .529 5! Texas 62 61 .504 8 Chicago 60 62 .492 10 Minnesota 6667.466 10' Califoenla 46 74 .393 77 Yesterday's Results Boston 6, Chicago I Minnesota 6, New York 2 Detroit at California, Inc. Milwaukee at Oakland, inc. Today's Games Kansas City (Fitzmorris 8-3) at Cleveland (G. Perry 16-7), night. Texas (Brown 9-9) at Baltimore (Cuellar 14-9), night. Chicago (Bahnsen 11-53) at Bos- ton (Drago 5-7), night. Minnesota (Blyleven 11-14) at New York (Dobson 10-14), night. Milwaukee (Rodrigez 7-2) at Oakland (Hunter 17-10), night. Detroit (Lolich 14-14) at Califor- nia Ryan 16-12), night. St. Lo Philade Pittsbu Montre New Y Chicago Los An Cincini Atlanta Housto San Fe San D01 Los An, Atlanta San Fre Cincinn Montre Houstol Los A cago (I St. L (P. Nie San1 Plttsha3 7), nigh Philat Schuele 7-6), ni San I areal (I New ton (Ri :" <::::f .':;; By The Associated Press " CINCINNATI -- Joe Mor- ndins gan slammed two h o m e NATIONAL LEAGUE runs, including a grand- slam in a nine-run third East inning, leading the Cincin- 6L P c GB nati Reds to a 15-2 rout of 'phia 62 60 .508 2y the Philadelphia Phillies rgl, 67 66 .566 72% as al 57 62 .479 6 night. ork 52 66 .441 10% The Reds, staying within 2 o 50 69 .420 13 games of first-place Los Ange- West les in the National League teles 76 4. - West, pounced on Wayne Twit- nlati 74 49 .7 2 f" chell for five runs in the first 65 56 .537 10! two innings, then blew it open n 62 59 .512 13/ with their biggest inning of the ancisco 55 61 .447 21 season. lgo 4875.390 28/ Cincinnati pounded out 13 hits Yesterday's Results en route to its highest scor- geles 8, Chicago 7, 12 inn, ing output of the year. 11, St. Louis 6 WINNER DON GULLETT, at!i15, 5, Pltduethi2 14-I, who pitched the first seven al 6, San Diego 4 innings, contributed a two-run n 2, New York 1, 11 Inn, single in the wild third, in Today's Games which the Reds sent 14 men to ngeles (Sutton 10-9) at Chi- the plate and every batter in the Kremmel 0-1). Cincinnati lineup scored a run. outs (Foster 7-7) at Atlanta Dick Baney pitched the final kro 13-10), night two innings, giving up a sacri- Francsco (Williams 1-3) at fice fly to Bob Boone in the xgh (Kison 6-7) or Brett 12- Y ht. eighth. delphia (Carlton 14-8) or * r 7-11) at Cincinnati (Kirby ght. C b cue )iego (Freisleben 8-6 at Mon- CHICAGO - Bullpen ace Rors (Apadara14- at H o- Mike Marshall pitched five inn- ichard 0-0), night. . ings of shutout relief and sin- Michigan Daily Sports gled to start Los Angeles' win- ning rally as the Dodgers push- ed over the winning run in the 12th inning for an 8-7 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The victory ended a six-game losing streak for the Dodgers, leaders in the National League West Division. MARSHALL OPENED the 12th with a single, moved to second on a sacrifice, - and scampered all the way home on Rick Auerbach's infield out when the Cubs left the plate un- guarded. The Dodgers, tied it 7-7 in the seventh inning on Steve Gar- vey's 16th home run of the sea- son after Jim Wynn had reach- ed on an error. Pirates bucked PITTSBURGH - Dave King- man drilled a disputed, tie- breaking double in the ninth inning, then scored on pitcher Ron Bryant's single to give the San Francisco Giants a 5-2 vic- tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates last night. Garry Maddox drew a leadoff wilk from Jim Rooker, and Chris Speier bunted him to second. Then Kingman lined a double down the third base line. AFTER BRUCE MILLER was walked intentionally, B r y a n t singled up the middle. Bryant ended a personal eight-game losing streak with his first vic- tory since May 31. Rooker, whose two-run triple staked Pittsburgh to a 2-0 lead in the second inning, also scored a run to tie the score 3-3 in the fifth on Manny Sanguillen's sac- rifice fly. Pittsburgh ransacks Loves DETROIT ( P)-The Pittsburgh Triangles, paced by Ken Rose- wall and Evonne Goolagong, handed the Detroit Loves their worst defeat of the World Team tennis season, 31-10, last night. The victory gave Pittsburgh a commtanding 21-game lead in the quarter - final p l a y o f f matches. Miss Goolagong handily whip- ped Detroit's Rosie Casals 6-1 in women's singles while play- er-coach Ken Rosewall dumped Detroit's Phil Dent and sub- stitute Butch Seewagen by the same score in men's singles. Dent, Ietroit's top male play- er, pulled a back muscle in his match against Rosewall and was forced out of action for the rest of the evening. The Triangles won all five sets. SCORES NFL Exhibition Miami 21, Minnesota 9 WTT Playoffs Pittsburgh 31 roit 10 Philadelphia2 7, Cleveland 1 Denv'er 29,Goltden Gates 56 CINCINNATI'S John Bench does not score one of the Reds fiftee n runs in their 15-2 mauling of the Philadelphia Phillies last nig Phil's catcher Bob Boone applied the tag to retire Bench, but te first inning putout had little bearing on the game's outcome.