Tuesday, May 10, 1977

THE MICHIGAN DAILY-

Page Eleven


TH.MCHGN.AIY.ae-lee

SpiIEt ( the tll, Pitchers push Blue nine
y Th Assoeated Press back into Big Ten race


orema &jug0r% it51111u:
LANDOVER, Md. - Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali
said Monday that George Foreman will change his mind and re-
trn to the ring "as soon as I retire."
All made his prediction in answer to a question by a fan
in the audience that had come to see him open up the final
week of training for the defense of his crown against Spain's
Alfredo Evangelista at the Capital Centre next Monday night.
Earlier, Ali said, "George probably will fight again after
a year and a half or so. When I get out of the ring, which isn't
going to'be too long now, George is going to take another look
at it all."
Foreman, the former champion, made a formal announce-
ment in Houston over the weekend that he is retiring at the age
of 28 because of religious beliefs and his mother's opposition to
fightiag.
"The problem for George was that people had him believ-
ing that whoever he hits will fall," said Ali. "Even after he
knocked out Ken Norton in the second round in Caracas, Vene-
zuela, he made a statement saying he didn't know what it was;
but when he hits people they just go out."
"George is confused," Ali added. "He's so confused that I
amYt think he knows what he wants to do. I predict he'll come
ha te'll miss the money, the publicity and he'll want to prove
ihi he's the best."
Ati and Evangetista passed their prefight physical examina-
Monday and Al quickly announced, "I shall destroy."
DEE-f ense
NEW YORK - Norm Van Lier of the Chicago Bulls was the
cprcater on the all-defensive team selected by National Bas-
Id Association coaches and announced yesterday.
tesides Van Lier, who has been on the first or second team
Icr seven consecutive years, the unit includes Indiana guard
Ian Buse, center Bill Walton of Portland and forwards Bobby
tones of Denver and E. C. Coleman of New Orleans.
the closest race was at center where Walton edged Kareem
A, ,d1-Jabbar of Los Angeles by five points, 25-20. Besides Abdul-
J hhar, the second team has guards Brian Taylor of Kansas City
I Don Chaney of Los Angeles and forwards Jim Brewer of
1. 'iland and Jamaal Wilkes of Golden State..
Aggravated Aggies
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. - Texas A&M University officials
received the NCAA's one-year probation on its basketball program
with some relief yesterday saying they were glad the investiga-
tion was "resolved."
"It has been a frustrating, disconcerting experience,"
said Texas A&M Athletic Director Emory Bellard.
The NCAA imposed:a one-year probation on the school for
ifr actions in its basketball program. There were no sanctions
at.ched to the probation, meaning Texas A&M could still partici-
pgte in any NCAA post-season playoff and appear on television.
The Southwest Conference already had placed a one-year sus-
icanion on the two players involved - Karl Godine and Jarvis
WItliams.
The school also was ordered by the NCAA to sever all
relations, formal and informal, "with certain representatives
of the university's athletic interests involved in the violations
of NCAA legislations."
The "certain ifnterests" - private citizens - may no longer
aid the school's recruiting or other athletic booster efforts.
The violations included improper monetary gifts to prospec-
tIve athletes and the loan of an automobile to a student athlete.
IsUimmanonmmmmin

By RICK MADDOCK
Pitching-considered by most
as at least 60 per cent of the
game-was the Michigan Wol-
verines' bread and butter over
the weekend. Michigan swept
Ohio State and Indiana in dou-
bleheaders - on the road, and
three of those wins were shut-
outs.
Michigan, the Big Tencham-
pions for the last two seasons,
now finds itself one game be-
hind Minnesota. The Gophers,
10-2, play four of their last six
games at home. Meanwhile, the
Wolverines, 9-3, play five of
their last six at home, with their
final game slated aaginst Mich-
igan State at East Lansing.
THE THREE shutouts, giving
Michigan five for the season,
lowered the staff's ERA to 2.78,
overall and 2.72 in the Big Ten.
The Wolverines have led the Big
Ten in ERA the last two years
and four of the last five.
Freshman southpaw S t e v e
Howe fired a one-hitter, his sec-
ond of the year, defeating the
Buckeyes on Saturday, 5-0. Howe
gave up the hit to leadoff Buck-
eye Wade Manning, in the first
inning. He raised his record to
7-2 overall and 3-0 in the con-
ference. Howe's ERA improved
to 1.76.thanks to his third shut-
out of the year. The victory was
the eighth straight complete
game for Howe.
Big 10 Standings;
W L"Pct.
Minnesota 10 2 .833
MICHIGAN 9 3 .750
Ohio State 5 3 .625
Northwestern 7 5 .583
Iowa 7 5 .583
Wisconsin 7 7 .500
Michigan St 5 7 .417
Illinois 5 7 .417
Indiana 3 7 .300
Purdue 0 12 .000

BILL STENNETT tossed a
a three hit shutout in the first
game of the twin bill. He raised
his record to 4-3 on the strength
of the 2-0 win.
In the opener, it was nothing
but goose eggs until the sixth
inning. Bob Wasilewski walked
and was then replaced by pinch-
runner John McEldowney. Greg
Lane sacrified the runner over.
After a walk aned a strike out,
Dave Chapman singled driving
in McEldowney. Dan Cooper-
rider singled in the second run.
Benedict stresses the "little
things" with his team. "They
(Buckeyes) walk Mahan. I pinch
run for him, then I tell Greg
Lane to sacrifice him (McEl-
downey) over. Then Chapman
hit him in. The key to that was
the sacrifice, but nobody hears
about that," Benedict said.
LANE DROVE home 'Michi-

eti's first two runs in the night-
cap in the first inning. He sin-
gled to left with the bases jam-
med. Rick Ieach doabled two
rts hame in the second inning.
The Wolverines allosred Indi-
ana ten hits on Sunday. Craig
McGinnis tossed a three-hit shut-
oit, as Michigan won 8-0. The
Wolverines scored five runs in
the first two innings on only one
hit, a two run triple by Lante.
Mc~innis is now 5-1 overall and
2-0 in the Big Ten.
Ste'e Perry scattered seven
hits is the nightcap, winning
7-3. Ite raised his record to 4-2,
and has a 3.14 ERA. Leach led
the Michigan offense with four
RBI's, which gave him a total
of eight for the weekend.
Join The Daily
Sports Department

STEVE'S LUNCH
1313 SO. UNIVERSITY
HOME COOKING IS OUR SPECIALTY

Breakfast All Day
3 Eqs, Hash Browns,
Toast & Jelly-$1.45
Home or Bacon or Sausoqe
with 3 Eas, Hash Browns,
Toast & Jellv-$2.05
3 Eas, Ribe Eye Steak,
Hash Browns, Toast &
Jelly-$2.45
We make Three Eg Omlets
--Western Owlet
-Buan Sorout Omlet
ss
x d

EVERYDAY SPECIALS
Beef Straanoff
Chinese topper Steak
Ea Rolls
Horne-made Soupss erf,
idarlev, Clam ChocAd r etc.
Home-made Chili
Veaetable Temouro
(served after 2 o.m)
Homburaer Steak Dinner-
Spoahetti in Wine Sauce
Beef Currv Rice
Baked 'fonder Dinner
Delicious Korean Bar-b-a Beef
(Bul-ho-qee)oln Kaise, Roll
Fried Fresh Bean Sprouts
Kim-Chee
SPECIAL
SUMMER HOURS
Monday-Friday. 8-7
Satrdy.-7
,y Sunday. 10-2
769-2288
1313 So. University


m a m a mmaw M OMt Jmama a aa min se e as
- - - si
Doo~ey~

DIME
RIM
EI d
=4
IOWAN
MCI
o

310 MAYNARD
PV, HAPPY
HOURS
Tuesday--12 rieon beer ma
- price on oil
Wednesday drinks 7-10 P.M.
* -15c hot dogs
2-5 P..
NO COVER
310 MAYNARD

M.S. In N.Y., M.D.In Italy
American pre-meds now have an exciting new way to de-
velop their careers-a unique biomedical graduate program
which combines:
- a one-year, 36-credit course at major~New York colleges which
leads to a M.S. degree in medical biology or bacteriology and
health sciences, with
preparation-for admission beyond the first year to an Ilian
medical school. Also veterinary medical school.
* INSTTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION
I Chartered.by the Reget of the University of the State of NewYr
S - 3 E 54 St., New York IW22 - (212) $32-2089

-i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
U
I
I

_I

t........, . .___ ____ : _....:. . o _

..


------rn-rn--rn----


s