MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP

Bosox hose

Tigers, 3-1

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The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, April 15, 9180-Page 11:
Columbus tough on
women net team
By DAN BYK
The women netters struggled through last weekend's Buckeye Open,
as they came up with only one victory in three outings. Michigan was a
narrowly defeated by Penn State, 5-4, and was crushed by the University of;p
Tennessee at Chattanooga, 8-17
The Wolverines lone triumph was over host Ohio State, as they drubbed
the Buckeyes, 7-2. It was the second time Coach Ollie Owens' team had Y
trounced Ohio State.

BOSTON (AP) - Jerry Remy tripled
n the sixth inning and scored the tie-
reaking run on an infield out before.
Fred Lynn homered yesterday as the
Boston Red Sox opened their 1980 home'
season with a 3-1 victory over the
Detroit Tigers.
Dennis Eckersley, rocked for three
homers in the American League opener
in Milwaukee last Thursday, settled
down after a rough first inning to check
the Tigers on three hits through seven
innings.
THEN, AFTER a 56-minute rain
delay, Eckersley was replaced by Tom
Burgmeier, who pitched the final two
innings to preserve the victory.
Blanked on one hit for three innings,
Boston pulled into a 1-1 tie in the fourth-
against loser Jack Morris. Rick
Burleson walked, took second on an in-
field out, moved to third on a single by
Jim Rice and scored on Carl Yastrzem-
ski's sacrifice fly to deep center.
REMY LED off. the sixth by groun-
Sling a triple just inside first base and
down the right field line. He scored as
Burleson grounded out to second.

Lynn, the 1979 batting champion, then
lined a shot through a stiff cross-wind
into the center-field bleachers for his
first homer.
Eckersley,If-0, threw 34 pitches in the
first inning before retiring the side with
the bases loaded. The Tigers scored on
a walk, a missed double play attempt
and Richie Hebner's single to shallow
center.
THE LOSS ended a five-game win-
ning streak which overlapped the end of
last season for Morris.
Bucs 5, Cubs 4
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Bill Robinson
rapped a 10th-inning home run off
Chicago relief ace Bruce Sutter to give
the Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-4 victory in
their rain-delayed home opener against
the Cubs yesterday.
Robinson's first homer of the season,
a solo smash over the wall in left cen-
ter, ended the game five hours after it
began.
PIRATE RELIEVER Kent Tekulve
got the victory even though he allowed
a game-tying two-run +rally in the

Chicago ninth.
In a pre-game ceremony the Pirates
received their World Series rings and
the disco group Sister Sledge perfor-
med the theme song "We Are Family"
before a crowd of 44,088.
Reds 6, Giants 5
CINCINNATI (AP) -Dave Collins,
who earlier yin the day was named the
National League's first player of the
week, hit a two-out bases-loaded triple
in the bottom of the ninth inning to lift
the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-5 victory over
the San Francisco Giants last night.
Collins, who haO been hitless in four
previous times at bat, hit the first pitch
thrown to him by loser Gary Lavelle, 0-
2, to send home three runs and cap a
five-run rally.
THE VICTORY was the fifth straight
for the Reds, and they remained the
only unbeaten team in the major
leagues.
San Francisco led 5-1 as Dave Con-
cepcion opened the Cincinnati ninth
with a single and later scored on a


single by Dan Driessen. The Reds went
on to load the bases when Lavelle came
in to pitch to Kennedy, who singled in
Ray Knight.
Ken Griffey drew a pinch-hit walk
before Collins cleared the bases.
Dave Tomlin, 1-0, was the winner in
relief.
Collins top NL 'er
NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Collins of
Cincinnati, who batted .533, scored five
runs, drove in one and stole three bases
in the Reds' first four games, was
named yesterday the National League
Player of the Week.
COLLINS SCORED two of the Reds'
game-winning runs in their four-game
sweep of Atlanta to remain the only un-
beaten major league team through the
weekend."
Other players nominated were
teammate Charlie Leibrandt, Reggie,
Smith of Los Angeles, Dave Kingman of
Chicago, Ed Ott of Pittsburgh and J. R.
Richard of Houston.

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MEET RECORDS FALL AT WOMEN'S INVITATIONAL:
Tracksers outdistanced by CMU
By K. AlNTHONY GLINKE (hin with 47 a dth h al l "

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Mon-Thurs 10-6
Fri-Sat 8-3

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662-7744

FDA License Number: 77701


With top-notch performances turning up left and
right, the Michigan women tracksters returned"
from last weekend's Bowling Green Invitational'
wearing their best smiles.
Numerous meet records were broken while the
Blue tracksters collected eight firsts and six second
place spots. The only cause for sadness was the
Wolverines' second place finish behind Central
Michigan.
The Chippewas captured first with 169 points, as
Michigan came up short by 11 points, scoring 158.
Rounding out the 12 team field was meet sponsor
Bowling Green with 92, Kent State with 70, Miami,

vio, w I 41, anu te seven rema ining sc oois a
with less than 20 points.
Leading the way for Michigan was the one-two
punch of sprinters Brenda Kazinic and Cathy Shar-
pe. Kazinic and Sharpe finished first and second,
respectively, in both the 100 and 200 meter dash.
Kazinic's 11.81 second time in the 100 meter dash
was good for a new meet record. The old mark had
been held by teammate Sharpe.
Two other records that fell to Wolverines were
Lynn Fudala's 18:08 clocking in the 5000 meter,
which trimmed the previous record by four secon-
ds, and freshwoman Lori Thornton's leap in the long
jump of 18' 11 " to shatter the former mark by

9/ .

SPOR TS OF THE DAILY I At1P

Bruins put Penguins on ice, 6-2

BOSTON (AP)-Peter McNab and
Bob Miller scored in the first five
minutes of the game to start Boston
toward a 6-2 rout of the Pittsburgh
enguins, enabling the Bruins to cap-
ture their National Hockey League
playoff series 3-2 last night.
The favored Bruins, who had trailed
2-1 at one point in the series, move on to
the quarterfinals against the New York
Islanders beginning Wednesday night
in Boston.
Mikita retires
CHICAGO (AP)-Stan Mikita, the
rough, tough little guy who went from
the penalty box to super stardom in the
National Hockey League, officially
retired after 21 glorious years with the-
Chicago Black Hawks.
Mikita, a native of Sokolce,
Czechoslovakia, turned in the uniform
with the Indian head on the front of the
jersey. Next fall his No. 21 will become
BASEBALL
Tuesday, April 15,. Central Michigan
(DH) at Fisher Stadium, 1 p.m.
Saturday, April 19, at Minnesota (DH)
Sunday, April 20, at Wisconsin (DH)
0 SOFTBALL
Tuesday, April 15, Wayne State (DH) at
Vet's Park, 3 p.m.
Wednesday, April 16, at Oakland
University (DH)
Thursday, AprIl 17, at University of
Detroit (DH)
Friday and Saturday, April 18-19, Big
Ten Tournament, East Lansing
MEN'S TENNIS
Wednesday, April 16, Miami of Ohio,
Michigan Tennis Courts, 2:30 p.m.
Friday, April 18, at Wisconsin
Saturday, April 19, at Northwestern
GOLF
Thursday through Sunday, April 17-20,
at Keppler Invitational, Columbus.
MEN'S TRACK
Saturday, April 19, at Ohio State Re-
lays, Columbus
WOMEN'S TRACK
Saturday, April 19, at Michigan State
0 Invitational, East Lansing
(DH) - Doubleheader

the first Black Hawk number ever to be
retired.
Mikita was the first man in National
Hockey League history to win the Lady
Byng, Hart and Art Ross trophies in two
successive seasons.
Williams to play
SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle
SuperSonics will have Gus Williams,
the quick guard who makes their of-
fense go, in the starting lineup tonight
for Game 3 of their National Basketball
Association playoff series with the
Milwaukee Bucks.
The best-of-seven series is tied at two
victories apiece.

Mikita
... calls it quits


June 26-August 4, 1980
Students will be offered the use of the city room and ar-
chives of the Jerusalem Post. They will be required to
submit stories for the media abroad.
" Professional training - Field Trips - Supervised writ-
ing. - Academic courses: The Middle East, the Arab-
Israel dispute, the peace process, oil politics, Palestinian
nationalism, Israeli history, politics and society.
For graduates and undergraduates! Write or call:
Office of Academic Affairs
AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY
1140 Avenue of the Americas New York, N. Y. 10036
Tel: (212) 840-5820 1 840-5824
Registration deadline: May 1, 1980,
SING IN THE SHOWER?
Come on out, get dressed and sign up for our voice class. You will
discover new self confidence as you develop your vocal performance
ability and your listening skills in a comfortable class atmosphere.
Through exercise and practice you will learn to use your voice more effec-
tively in solo and choral situations. Sessions include individual and group
coaching, performances, and discussions with visiting professionals,
recording artists, and other class members. Augmenting the singing
experience is a large body of information on vocal music techniques,
history, and music theory.
Because of the individual coaching feature, this class serves the needs
of those with previous vocal training as well as those who have had no
previous vocal training.
Class Voice will be held in 306 Burton
Tower on Tuesdays from 7-9 P.M. be-
ginning April 22 and ending June 24 (10
sessions/$50). Instructor is Richard
Jennings, M.M. in Voice Performance,
U-M.
To register, come to the U-M Extension
Service Building at 412 Maynard St., or call
(313) 763-4321 ext. 42 for further infor-
mation.

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RESUMES


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