Tuesday, May 16, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Eleven

Netters capture Big Ten crown

By GEORGE HASTINGS
The victorious Michigan ten-
nis team returned to Ann Arbor
yesterday with its fifth consecu-
tive Big Ten title, gained over
- '-"the weekend in the Big Ten
tournament in Madison, Wiscon-
sin. The Wolverines ran away
with the team title by amassing
146 points, far ahead of their
closest challenger, Indiana,
which had 111.
The Michigan netmen domin-
ated the tournament, taking five
of the nine singles and doubles
crowns, and copping the runner-
up slot in three others. Only at
number six singles did the Wol-
verines fail to garner either
first or second.
Michigan's number three, four,
and five singles players, as well
as the number one and three
doubles teams were champions
>..in their own respective flights.
-Associated Press Dick Ravreby was the winner
Diving in the Dust at third singles, taking a 7-5,
Don Buford of the Baltimore Orioles dives back into first base in 6-2 victory over Pat Klingelhoetz
yesterday's Oriole-Tiger game. The Orioles mauled the Tigers, Tim Ott defeated John Cent er,
who have now lost two straight. For details, see page 10. also or Wisconsin, for his tile,
IOWA TAKES BIG TEN
Batsmen net our wins

6-4, 6-1. Kevin Senich took the
number five crown with a hard-
fought 7-5, 4-6, 6-3 conquest of
Joe Kendall of Indiana.
In doubles, Ravreby teamed
with Joel Ross to defeat Rick
Wack and Rod Schroeder of li-
nois, 6-2, 6-4 to become the num-
ber one doubles champs. Ott
combined with Jeff Miller to
take the number three competi-
tion, beating Doug Sullivan and
Dan Richards of Indiana, 7-5,
6-1.
With the doubles win, O t t
became the only player in the
Big Ten to go the entire season
and tournament without a loss in
either singles or doubles.
Wolverines were also runners-
up at three other flights. Ross,
who won the number one singles
title in 1971, was dethroned In
the finals by Jim Ebbitt of Min-
nesota, 6-2, 6-2. Ebbitt was the
only player to beat Ross during
the Big Ten duel meet competi-
tion this year.
Jeff Miller, undefeated during
the year at number two singies,
was upset in the finals by Sulli-
van of Indiana, 6-2, 7-6. Michi-
gan's number two doubles squad
of Senich and Jerry Karzen was
also a bride's maid, losing to
Tom Dunker and Kendall of In-
diana, 2-6, 7-6, 6-2.
Karzen at number six singles,
was the only Michigan entry
who failed to make the finals.
He was beaten in the semis by
Steve Dickinson of Iowa in a
Net champs
SINGLES
Number One - Ebbitt (Minn.) def.
Ross (MICHT.), 6-2, 6-n.
Number Two - Sullivan (Ind.) def.
Miller (MICH.), 6-2, 7-6.
Number Three - Ravreby (MIC.)
def. Klingelhoetz (Wis.), 7-, 6-2.
Number Four - Ott (MICII.) def.
Center, (wis.), 6-4, 6-1.
Number Five - Senich (MICH.) def.
Kendall (Ind.), 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.
Number Sin - Dickinson (Iowa) def.
Dunker (led.), 6-4, 7-5.
DOUBLES
Number One - Ross and Ravreby
(MICH.) def. Wack and Schroeder
(111.), 6-2, 6-4.
Number Two - Dunker and Ken-
dall (lnd.) def. Senich and Karzen
(MICeH.), 2-li, 7-7, 6-2.
Number Three - Miller and Ott
(MICH.), def. Sullivan and Richards
(Ind.), 7-5, 6-i.

very close match 2-6, 7-6, 7-6.
Dickinson went on to win the
number six title, stopping Dunk-
er of Indiana 6-4 7-5.
Actually, the conference
championship was only partially
decided by the results of ihe
weekend tournament. The dual
meet season which the Wolver-
ines breezed through with a per-
fect 9-0 record, counted equally
with the tournament, and Mich-
igan had entered the tournament
with a 20 point lead.
Finishing behind Michigan and
Indiana in the final standings
were Iowa with 78 points, Illin-
ois 76 Wisconsin 67, Minnesota
60, Michigan State 43, Northwest-
ern 39, Ohio State 24, and Purdue
17.
For Coach Brian Eisner is was
his third championship in as
many years at Michigan. T h e
Big Ten win leaves the Wolver-
ines with only the NCAA tourna-
ment at Georgia, June 12-47, left
on their schedule.
'M' rug gers
suffer upset
The highly rated Michigan
rugby club was tripped by un-
derdog Texas in the first round
of the National Collegiate Rugby
Tournament, but rebounded to
take consolation honors.
Although the Lonhorns were
outplayed the entire second half,
they squeezed out a 16-10 tri-
umph over the frustrated Michi-
gan ruggers. The Blue came back
to take consolation honors and
stay in the nation's top ten with
convincing 20-9 and 34-10 vic-
tories over Brown University and
Florida, respectively.
Little known Palmer College
of Iowa copped the national
crown with a 26-17 decision over
an inspired Navy team.
After falling behind Texas in
the early going of the first half,
Michigan narrowed the score to
10-6 at the half. The crunching
running of Flint Larson knotted
the score at 10 all within the
first four minutes of the second
stanza.

By BOB ANDREWS
Even though the Michigan
Wolverines swept two double-
headers from Ohio State and
Indiana over the weekend, it
was the Iowa Hawkeyes who
took the spotlight in the Big
Ten as they captured a pair
from Northwestern, 6-1 and 10-
8 to win their first conference
championship in 33 years.
After blitzing the Buckeyes
7-0, 12-0 on Friday, the Wol-
verines hammered the Hoosiers
in Saturday's rainsoaked opener
10-0 behind the fine five hitter
by hurler Pete Helt. Then they
hung on to survive a strong In-
diana comeback to take the
night-cap 6-5. The wins vaulted
Michigan into a second place tie
with Michigan State with cor-
responding 7-3 records.
Today's Western Michigan
game starts at 2:00 pm in Fisher
Stadium.
In the opener, the Wolverines
needed but two innings and
eight base hits to score all their
runs.
In the second inning, Helt
helped his own cause with a
smash past the pitcher's box to
drive in John Hornyak and
Mark Crane to highlight the
three run barrage.
Then only two frames later,
Michigan erupted for seven tal-
lies that iced the victory for
Helt. The fatal blow, as far as
the Hoosiers were concerned,
was an inside-the-park grand
slam by rightfielder Mike De-
Cou that sailed over center-
fielder, Tom Lewis' head.
The pitching performance by
Helt (5-4), who walked only two
while striking out seven, gave
the Wolverines their fourth
straight shutout in Big Ten
competition.
In the nightcap, freshman
Craig Forhan (5-0) seemed to
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be breezing to the victory with
his team ahead 6-1 in the top
of the seventh. However In-
diana stormed back for four runs
with two down to make things
tight.
Consequently, pitcher Mickey
Elwood, who had blanked the
Buckeyes only the day before,
was called upon by Coach Moby
Benedict to put out the fire. He
managed to fan leftfielder Norn
Werd but not until after he gave
up a single to Gary Ginn which
allowed Ken St. Pierre to score
from second after DeCou fumbl-
ed the ball to bring Indiana
within one.
Forhan, who drove in the first
Michigan run with a second in-
ning single, extended the Wol-
verine shutout streak to 35-
innings before a walk, two wild
pitches and a single by Mike
Flanagan ended it.
In other Big Ten action Sa-
turday,.preseason favorite, Min-
nesota, was washed out of a
pair against Wisconsin; Michi-
gan State swept the hapless
Buckeyes, 10-5 and 6-5; and
Illinois closed out its season
with a 2-0; 3-0 sweep of Purdue,
Iowa, which ends it season
with a pair against Western
Illinois tomorrow, will then
move on into the NCAA's Dis-
trict Four tournament against

the champs of the Mid-Ameri-
can Conference, the Conference
of Midwest Universities and an
at-large entry.
For Michigan, the battle for
second place insthe conference
is still a hot issue and afte
today's home contest against
Western Michigan, the Wolver-
ines will journey to Wisconsin
and Northwestern for a pair of
doubleheaders to close out the
season.
- Big Ten Standings -.
W L Pet.
x-Iowa 13 3 .313
MICHIGAN 7 3 .700
Michigan State 7 3 .700
Northwestern 9 5 .643
x-Minnesota 6 5 .143
Wisconsin 5 6 .155
x-Illinois 5 9 .357
Ohio State 4 10 .286
x-Purdue 3 9 .250
Indiana 2 11 .154
x-Season completed in Big Ten
Last Saturday's tesults
Iowa 6-10, Northwestern 1-8
MICHIGAN 10-6, Indiana 0-5
Michigan State 10-6, Ohio S. 5-5
Illinois 2-3, Purdue 0-0
Wisconsin at Minnasota, 2, rain

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