Thursday, May 7, 1970
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
k-
Thursday, May 7, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
.Paae Seven-
Seavei
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Strong-armed
Tom Seaver struggled to his
16th consecutive regular sea-
son victory and Tommie Agee
ran his hitting streak to 17
games as the New York Mets
edged Los Angeles 5-4 last
night.
Seaver stopped the Dodgers
for the seventh straight time.
The Mets ace right-hander ran
his season mark to 6-0 after fin-
ishing the 1969 campaign with 10
straight triumphs.
Agee, the Mets centerfielder,
stroked a leadoff single off loser
Don Sutton, 3-4, in the first, ex-
tending his consecutive game hit-
ting string in which he has raised
his average over 100 points to .252.
Agee walked trice scoring three
runs, while shortstop Bud Harrel-
son chipped in with three singles,
driving in one run and scoring
once.
The Mets took a 2-0 lead in the
opening stanza on Agee's single,
makes.
it
16
in
a
row
daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
LEE KIRK
-Associated Press
Lakers' Jerry West (44) comes up with a loose ball
SERIES' EVENED UP
Lykaers
bomb
K, icks
LOS ANGELES (A-Wilt Chamberlain broke loose in the
absence of New York's Willis Reed to score 41 points and lead
the Los Angeles Lakers to a 135-113 victory last night, squar-
ing the National Basketball Association playoff at three games
apiece.
The series returns to New York's Madison Square Garden
for the deciding battle tomorrow night.
Reed, the NBA's Most Valuable Player, missed action be-
cause of strained hip muscles, an injury suffered in the
fifth game."--_-
With the Knickerbockers' big ,
man out, the Lakers built a 36-16
first-quarter lead when rookiex
Dick Garrett hit seven field goals,
in as many tries to lead the
attack.
In the final stanza the Knicks
managed to cut the lead to 13
points at 103-90 but couldn't emu-
late their comeback of Monday 11tn
night when they rallied towin 107-100.n
Cleon Jones' base hit, a wild pit
and Ken Boswell's two-run sing
and made it 3-0 an inning lat
when Agee walked, stole seco
and rode in on a single by Harri
son.
Cain able
DETROIT-Southpaw Les Ca
aided by five straight double pla:
pitched his first complete gar
and only second major league vi
tory as the Detroit Tigers beat t
Minnesota Twins 5-2 last night,
The Tigers jumped on Twix
starter Dave Boswell, 0-4, for thi
runs in the first inning. Rool
Ken Szotkiewicz ht his first maj
league homer in the sixth off Bo
well for Detroit's fourth run a:
Willie Horton doubled in a r
off reliever Steve Barber in t
seventh.
Cain, who lost his only start tl
year after being called up frc
Detroit's Toledo farm club, p
the lead Twin batter on base frc
the second through the seven
innings. But the Tiger infie
turned Minnesota grounders ir
double plays from the seco:
through the sixth.
In the eighth, Harmon Killebri
hit a two-run homer off Cain, w:
was 1-0 with the Tigers in 19(
His longest previous outing w;
seven innings.
A single by Norm Cash with tv
runners on gave the Tigers the
first run. Jim Northrup singled
another run, then Bill Freehi
followed with another RBI sing]
Horton's RBI came after Barbi
walked Al Kaline.
* * * .
Aaron amazing
ATLANTA-Hank Aaron rapp(
his 11th home run, Rico CartyE
tended his hitting streak to
games and knuckle-baller P1
Niekro hurled a four-hit shuto
last night as Atlanta streaked
its ninth straight victory, 3-0 ov
Pittsburgh.
Aaron's homer, the 565th of h
career, cleared the right fie
fence in the first inning and scor
Felix Millan, who had walked.
was the 100thfirst inning roun
tripper for Aaron.
-Associated Press
Tigers' Dalton Jones scores under the tag
Major League Standings
til Billboard
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore
Detroit
Boston
xWashington
xNew York
Cleveland
Minnesota
xCalifornia,
xOakland
Chicago
Kansas City
Milwaukee
x--late gamei
W
16
13
13
13
13
9
West
15
14
12
11
8 1
6 1
L
8
9
10
11
13
14
7
9
13
13
16
Pct.
.667
.591
.565
.542
.500
.391
.682
.609
.480
.458
.333
.233
GB
1%
3
4
1
4
7
11%
Chicago
New York
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Montreal
Cincinnati
Atlanta
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Houston
San Diego
East
W L
13 -9
13 12
13 12
10 12
11 14
6 16
West
21 6
15 11
13 12
13 14
12 15
10 17
Pct.
.591
.520
.520
.455
.440
.273
.778
.577
.520
.481
.444
.370
GB
1%
14
3
.1 1
7
5
7
8
9
11
Summer
intramural
fast-pitch
Semester entries for
slo-pitch softball,
softball, basketball,
not included
This time Jerry West hit a
long shot and Happy Hairston
from closer in and the Lakers
surged out again.
New York Coach Red Holzman
started reserve center Nate Bow-
man, replaced him with Bill Hos-
ket and then went to the busy-bee
strategy of moving Dave DeBus-
schere from forward to center.
That was the strategy which
proved effective when Reed first
was injured. But it worked with
only limited effectiveness this
time.
Chamberlain scored 24 points in!
a 71-51 first half and added 17 in
the third quarter and four in the
final session before leaving the
game with 2:21 remaining. j
Despite 22 turnover by thel
Lakers to 16 for the visitors,
Chamberlain's output proved far
too much for the Knicks, who hope
Reed will be sufficiently recovered
to go against Wilt in the cham-
pionship finale.
-Associated Press
The )1d iimaestro returns
Venerable rolf great Ben logan, whio hung up his spikes two years
ago because of leg- problems, has put them on again for this week-
end's Champions International Championship. Although he still
has a limp, 1ogan has worked hard to get into shape.
AUSTIN, Tex. (P)-A hint that
the University of Texas is consid-
ering withdrawal from the South-
west Conference surfaced yester-
day following a conference repri-
mand.
"The resolution passed by the
conference was far too severve
and to that extent I feel this
means some concern down the
road in regards to the future of
Texas in the Southwest Confer-
ence," J. Neils Thompson, faculty
representative of athletics, told the
Austin American.
Two baseball players, unbeaten
pitcher James Street, also star
quarterback of the nation's No. 1
football team, and Tommy Har-
mon were censured and repri-
manded by the conference for their
part in an April 17 incident in
which Street knocked Baylor Uni-
versity baseball coach Dutch Sch-
roeder off his feet with a stand-up
football block.
Schroeder was protesting a
squeeze play in which Harmon
vigorously tagged out a Baylor
player.
Street maintained that he did
not "intentionally go after the
coach. I was standing there and
felt he saw me. It really shocked
me when the collision occurred."
mAlso unsettling was the appoint-
ment of a special committee to
study a 25-year-old rule which
permitted Street to withdraw from
school prior to mid-year final ex-
ams and return this semester
without wiping out his eligibility
to play baseball.
"It would have gone unnoticed
this time had the incident involved
only a third-string guard," one
conference official said.
hil Yesterday's Results
it Milwaukee 4, Boston 3
ut Chicago 3, Cleveland 1
to New York at Oakland, inc.
'er Washington at California, ine.
Baltimore 3, Kansas City 1
Detroit 5, Minnesota 2
1us Today's Games
ld Minnesota at Detroit,anight
ed New York at Oakland, night
It { Washington at California, night
Boston at Milwaukee, night
id-. Kansas City at Baltimore, night
Only games scheduled
Yesterday's Results
Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 0
New York 5, Los Angeles 4
Philadelphia 4, San Diego 3
San Francisco at Montreal, ppd., snow
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Chicago
San Francisco at Montreal, night
Los Angeles at New York, night
San Diego at Philadelphia, night
Pittsburgh at Houston, night
Only games scheduled
' NI
to
at
N ET T ERHS LOS E, 7-2:
I iarni ni p schigan
and 4-man volleyball are now
being received at the Intra-
mural Sports Bldg. general of-
fice. Individual sports entries
for handball, paddleball, squash,
golf, and tennis are also being
received. Call 663-4181 for fur-
ther information.
The Men's Intramural Build-
ing, located on Hoover just west
of State Street, has re-opened
its doors and is open to students
from 8 .a.m. until 7 pm. on
weekdays and from 10 to 4 on
Saturdays.
~join The Daily'
a iime nas come
Itake a rewalistic look
If you're about to get your degree, it's time to
ask yourself some penetrating questions-the
kind of questions many people never really
face up to.
Are you more interested in people, in things or
n abstract ideas? Are you willing to make nean-
ingful commitments to other people as well as to
yourself?
It is worth thinking about. We at International
Harvester also continue to critically examine our
economic and social responsibilities. We are grow-
ing in the United States and in 166 other coun-
tries because IH products are making an impor-
tant contribution to a better life.
Trucks-from the scout utility vehicle to giant
off-highway specialized vehicles.
Farm & Industrial Equipment--from garden
and farm tractors to loader-backhoes.
Construction Equipment-from in-plantload-
ers to powerful earth scrapers.
Iron & Steel--from cold-finished bars to special,
alloy steels.
Gas Turbines-from stationary generators to
mobile power units.
B D MOR l IS
In rather chilly Ann Arbor
eath 'r te day at rnoon, the
Michigan tennis team ,dropped a
7-2 decison to Miami of Florida.
Despite the cold, which forced
players to sit in ers betw 11
matches, the Michigan team Put
on a solid performance against
the nationally rat d Hurricanes.
# A little bit of luck miht have
given Michigan the upset as four
nmatchces were not deeid.d until
the third set and all four went
to Miami.
Inth nmber oe single
match, Michigan star Mark Conti
seemed to have Miami's Pat Cram-
S on the ropes as he won the irst
set and was serving at 4-3 in tlhe
second. However Cramer. who is
a former Sout h African Davis Cup
player, managd to break service
at. that poit and dominated the
match afer that to gain a 3-6.
8-6, 6-3 victory.
Aftter the mat ch, Conti bemoaned
the fact that he was still not in
top form after bng ek. "I
haven't ben abe to pracee and
I just didn't have confidence in
my shots. I was a'e to play well
at times bu I was eratic " he
added.
At num ber two s ls. Miami's
uis Garcia, who plays Dax is Cup
or Mexico. d e ated Jon Hain-
ine 6-1. 6-3.
The third and four! h inles
matches were also straight set vic-
tories for Miami as Joes Ross lost
to Eddie Dibbs 6-3, 6-3 and Ra-
mone Alnonte lost to Rae Reid
6-3, 6-1.
However at the fifth position
Michigan's Bruce DeBore gave Mi-
ami's Steve Siegel a good match
as he won the first set 6-2 before
dropping the following two by
scorns of 7-5, 6-3.
In the last singles match, ten-
acious Tim Ott also played a
strong match only to lose to Mi-
ami's Sven Ginman by a score of
6-2, 3-6, 8-6.
Michigan got a chance to show
its class in the doubles. Hainline
and Conti were a real bright spot
as they combined to beat the high-
ly regarded team of Cramer and
Garcia 6-1, 6-4. Cramer and Gar-
cia had been undefeated in 19
straight matches.
Ca nti was especially brilliant at
the net, as he frequently plastered
volleys away for winners. Hain-
line kept his opponents in con-
stant trouble with accurate re-
turns and generally steady play.
At number two doubles Ross
and Ott lost a heartbreaker as
they fended off three match points
before going down to Dibbs and
R id by a score of 3-6, 6-3, 7-5.
And in the third doubles match
the Michigan team of Dan Mc-
Laughlin and Bruce DeBore solid-
ly defeated Miami's Siegal and
Ginman 6-1, 6-4.
Michigan coach Brian Eisner
was neither elated or discouraged
by his tram's performance. "When
lhere are four three set matches
you sort of expect to get one or
two of them. On the other hand,
I thought we got a good overall
team effort. Miami is, of course,
a very fine tennis team."
Eisner was pleased with the}
strength Michigan had shown in
the doubles. "We've been experi-
menting with various combina-
tions of players and it looks as
though we maye have found some
solid teams."
giant-size full-color posters
by America's #1 graphic artist
The first and only book of posters by the master of today's exotic
and eclectic New Art. Included also is a concise biography, a sur-
vey of his work and a clarifying statement about the nature, quality,
and significance of his art, and his astounding artistic vision. The
binding of this giant 12" x 17" book is so arranged that any poster
or posters, reproduced with complete fidelity under the artist's
supervision, can be removed for framing without damaging the
book. 24 giant-size, full-color posters for $3.95 is a stone groove.
Pick up on it ... now. $3.95, soft cover; $9.95, clothbound. Limited
edition of 100 copies, signed and numbered, $100. Now at your
bookstore. CROWN 4192Park Ave. South, New York 10016
pJ