Saturday, Moy 17, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven Sauray Ma 7,17 TEMIHGN-ALYPg Eee Ali By AP and UPI LAS VEGAS - It was all Mu- hammad Ali's show, and a poor one at that, until with sudden fury he pounded Ron Lyle into total submission at 1:08 of the 11th round Friday night to re- tain his world heavyweight championship. Ali missed his prediction of an eighth round knockout by a wide margin - and deservedly so. He failed to do anything over the first six rounds. MIDWAY through the sev- enth, Ali began to become much more aggressive, flicking jarring long lefts, but not with sufficient force to hurt Lyle. Ali came out for the eighth and went after Lyle steadily, dancing, c i r c I i n g, throwing combinations, but still not really hurting the challenger, who actually flared back at him as the round ended. The rabid group of Lyle sup- porters from Denver echoed with cheers. Ali slowed down again in the nilth and tenth rounds, danc- in, doing nothing. Just before the 11th round be- gs, he told his handlers, "I'll finish him this round." BUT WHEN the bell rang for furry the 11th round, Ali for a few seconds seemed to continue his lazy tactics. Then the right hand flashed with all the power of old. The punch landed flush in Lyle's face. The power was such that it drove Lyle back into the cen- ter of the ropes. Ali moved like a panther and the blows began: left, right, left, right in a savage tattoo as he drove Lyle into his own cor- ner. Lyle attempted to escape and was hit with a cracking left that moved him out of the cor- ner and along the ropes. ALI REFUSED to let Lyle es- cape, driving him into a neu- tral corner, continuing the rain of punches. At 1:08, referee Fred Hernan- dez stepped in, although Lyle had not gone down. He waved Ali off. Lyle stood for a mo- ment, then moved out to pro- test, a protest vigorously echoed by his manager Chickie Fer- rara. - "It's not kosher," Ferrara complained. "This is a cham- pionship fight. They never should have stopped it without the man even going down." flattens Lyle When the end came, Ali was behind on the cards of judges Art Lury and Bill Kipp. The other judge, John Mangricina, had the bout even. But it was obvious that if Hernandez had not halted the fight, Lyle could not have lasted. BUT UNTIL the end came, Lyle fought a very intelligent fight. He refused to be baited into wild rushes, such as Ali had taunted George Foreman into when he regained the title last October in Africa. "He was in good shape to punch for a while, but in the end, he was just too tired to continue - just like Wepner and Foreman," Ali said. Ali was paid $1 million - "I ain't ashamed to fight for a million" - his cheapest purse in his last four fights, Ali said. Next, it will be $2.5 million for the Bugner fight, and then perhaps as much as $8 million against Joe Frazier. Lyle, getting perhaps his last chance at the title, which came six years after he was paroled following 7 years in the Colo- rado State Prison for second- degree murder, made $100,000. THINCLADS 3RD; GOLFERS BLAH Net machine mashes foes Special To The Daily MADISON - The seemingly invincible Michigan tennis team continues to roll on toward an- other Big Ten title at the con- ference championship meet here. The six Wolverine singles players and three doubles pairs did not lose a set yesterday in quarterfinal competition. "I was very happy with the way be played, especially since we lost no sets," beamed coach Brian Eisner. M i c h i g a n currently has 30 points, five ahead of Min- nesota. The Gophers did not play Michigan in dual meet ac- tion, but did lose to Wisconsin, which was in turn destroyed 9-0 by the Wolverines. In an interesting develop- ment, Webb Hayne of Illinois, who won No. 4 singles last year to prevent a Michigan sweep, will not repeat. He lost to Minnesota's Bill Stark in No. -3 singles play,6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Singles Vic Amaya d. Mike Wilson (Wisconsin) 6-3, 6-1 Freddie DeJesus d. Rick Za- bor (MSU) 6-2, 7-5 Eric Friedler d. Greg Hedg- man (Iowa) 6-0, 6-2 Jerry Karzen d. Pedro Gon- zales (Ohio State) 6-4, 6-3 Buddy Gallagher d. Howard Winitsky (Northwestern) 6-2, 6-1 THE ANSEL ADAMS GALLERY in Yosemite, California announces its Sorins/Summer 1975 program of photographic workshops. The workshops ore held in the mognificent seting of Yosemite Valley and the surrounding High Sierra. The workshops are small, informal and allow a close studlent/staff relationship. For further information please write: THE ANSEL ADAMS GALLERY WORKSHOPS Box 455 Yosemite Nsaional Park Calif. 95389 -('209) 372-4579 Brad Holman d. Rick Shapiro (Illinois) 6-4, 6-3. Doubles Amaya - DeJesus d. Rose- brough - Kahn (Northwestern) 6-2, 6-2 Friedler - Karzen d. Yueh - Harvey (Purdue) 6-2, 6-2 Holman - Brad Holland d. Bosse - Love (Northwestern) 7-5, 6-3 McGuire wins IOWA CITY - The Michigan track team qualified six people for the semi-finals and finals and won one event here, at the Big Ten Conference track championship. The Wolverines are currently third, behind Indiana and Illi- nois. Michigan's twelve points all come thanks to Mike Mc- Guire, who won the six mile in a time of 28:59.7, qualifying for the NCAA's. Coach Jack Harvey was hap- py with the way things were going, and especially pleased with McGuire. "He ran a sup- er race," said Harvey. "The race was slow, but there was lots of strategy." Qualifying for the finals were miler Mark Foster (4:12.9) Jeff McLeod (47.3) and Dave Wil- liams (48.2) in the 440, and Jim Hennigar (22.2) and Jim Howe (22.3) in the 220. Henni- gar and Howe also qualified for the semifinals in the 100 yard dash. Golfers fourth BLOOMINGTON- The Michigan golf team is cur- rently in fourth place here at the Big Ten Golf Champion- ships. The team was fifth after the first 18 holes with a 389 score, but rallied with a 390 in the second 18 to ease one place up. Michigan placed no golfer in the top twelve. Individual scores: Dave Casselman, 77-76, 153; Harvey Ely, 74-79, 153; Tom McParlan, 76-80, 156; Doug Davis, 79-80, 157; and Ken Walchuck, 83-77, 160. The Michigan Daily S ports Lolich gets bombed; Tigers lose another ny The Associated Press Lovitto, a double by Leo ARLINGTON, Tex. - Tom Cardenas and Cesar Tovar's Grieve's two-run homer and walk set the stage for Har- Toby Harrah's three-run double rah's towering double off the ignited the Texas Rangers to right field wall. a 10-3 rout of the Detroit Tigers Tovar and Harrah collected last night. 1BI singles in a two-run fifth Backed by a 14-hit attack, inning. Bill Hands coasted to his fourth ands allowed a double to victory of the year against two Dan Meyrand a triple to Leon losses. Mickey Lolich was the Roberts for a Tiger run in the victim of the Rangers' assault, second inning. The triple ex- taking his third loss in six de- tended Roberts' current batting cisions. streak to 17 games. Texas drove Lolich to the Detroit scored again in the showers in a five-run, ird t hird inning on Gary Suther- inning outburst. Grieve's 378- thidinningrondrSte foot homer into the left field land's RBI g r o o t d e r and stands followed a single by Eduardo Rodriguez homered in Jim Fregosi. A single by Joe the seventh. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East East W L Pet. Gil 5W L Pt. GO Milwaukee 1 11 .633 - Chicago 2 1 .667 - Boston 14 14 .500 4 Pildlelnhia 18 14 .563 3 Baltimore 15 16 .484 4',E Pittsburgh 15 12 .556 3/ Detreit 13 15 .464 5 New York 14 14 .500 5 Cleveland 12 18 .400 7 Mntreal 13 15 .44 0 New York 12 1 .387 7 t_ St. Louis 13 16 .448 6 West West Oakland 20 12 .625 - Los Angeles 23 12 .657 - Texas 19 14 .576 1 Atlanta t 19 .486 6 Kansas City 19 16 .543 2 Cincinnati 18 19 .46 6 California 17 18 .486 4 San Diego 15 18 .455 7 Minnesota 14 1 .483 4 San Francisco 14 18 .438 7 Chicago 13 19 .406 7 ouston 12 26 .316 12 Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results Baltimore 1-2, Caliornia 0-3 Mont-rea 4. Cincinnati 2 Kaas City 5, Boston 2 P ahi dlhia 12, Atl ta 8 Okland 4, New York 2 NwYrkse0,Hustn 2 Milwaukee 3, Minnesota I Chicago at sanlDiego, inc. Chicago 3, Cleveland 2 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, in. Texas 10, Detroit 3 s. Louis at San Francisco, inc. Today's Games Tday's Games Milwaukee (Clborn 0-1) at Min- Cincinnati (Norman 2-1) at Mon- nesota (Albury 2-2), treal (Rogers 2-4) Kansas City (Fitzmorris 4-3) at St. Louis (Forsch 3-3) at San Boston (Cleveland 2-1) Francisco (Falcone 3-2) Calioernia (Siner2 -5) at Balti- Atlanta (Mrton 5-3) at Piladel- mare (Grimleey 1-as phia (Underweoad 4-3) Oakland (Holtzman 2-4) at New New York (Matlack 3-3) at York (Medirh 3-5) Ilouston (Dierker 2-3). Detroit (IuhIe 2-1) at Texas Pittsburgh (Brett 2-2) at Los An- (Brawn 2-) gele (Healn 1-3) Cleveland (Peterson 3-3) at Chi- Chiate (Ston 5-0) at San Diego rago (Kaat 5-1) (Siebert 3-2) - - - A bA R TORCIbOOk sts & n Guild CANNBALISM: HUMAN AGGRESSION AND CULTURAL FORM e J[Eli Sagan Fp-ndnbyPnbeW N.e11ah. 'This a a o ,rpresen s a co61-1 1 - of l a- .-7 p.m.lO a1, Il ~~~~~~an orlim9 ais ha s me arket aenaOtrl.., *4fra moat 6W--obe t N IWO. Iroma heFoe- g their work .,, W 0-r,'a chom~ let c,0yd5,n -- w brr.-, N.. 1022 " U-M Arti C ats e presents: The Annual Spring Arts F SUNDAY, May 18-1 p.m Ann A rbor's Farmer's M (DETROIT & FIFTH AVE.) Over 100 artists demonstrating & sellin