SPORTS I Page 8} Thursday, April 9, 1981 The Michigan Daily Broncos buck 6 m' nine, 4-3, 6-5 I By MARTHA CRALL and BOB WOJNOWSKI dne game was inordinately long and the other unusually short, but the result was the same both times. The Michigan baseball team took a double drubbing from Western Michigan yesterday, dropping the first game, 4-3 in 14 in- nings and then tumbling in the night- cap, 6-5 in a darkness-shortened six in- nings. Bronco shortstop Ray Thoma beat out an infield hit with one out in the top of the 14th inning to win the opener, and a five-run Western Michigan explosion in, the fourth inning of the finale sealed the Wolverines' fate again. "I WAS VERY displeased with our of- fense in the first game," said disap- pointed Michigan manager Bud Mid- daugh. "And we just plain ran out of pitching in the second game.'" The Broncos' winning rally in the 14th began with a Tom Ackerman single followed by a sacrifice bunt by Paul Schneider, which sent Ackerman to third. Thoma then bounced his game- winning hit deep in the hole to short. The run capped a Bronco comeback necessitated when Michigan jumped on Western starter Greg Brake for three first-inning runs. Brake experienced early wildness, opening the game with nine straight balls, issuing consecutive walks to Greg, Schulte and Dave Stober. Paciorek then lined an RBI single and designated hit- ter Gerry Hool followed with another single to load the bases. Freshman third baseman Chris Sabb promptly drilled a full-count pitch up the middle, scoring Paciorek and Hool. WESTERN chipped away though, getting one back in the second on an RBI singly by Tim Gourlay off starter Dave Kopf, and tied things up in the fif- th with a pair of runs. Schneider started off the fifth by blasting a double off the right field wall, and then scored as Thoma bounced a single up the middle off reliever Steve Ontiveros. Mark Gerard lofted a routine fly ball to left that was mishan- dled by Dan Sygar and when Rob Taraskavage singled, the bases were loaded with Broncos. After a force-out at the plate, Mark Quince walked to force in a run and the game was knotted at three apiece. Ed Lynch (1-1) was the beneficiary of Western's late-game heroics as he pit- ched the last three innnings, giving up just one hit and one walk. Rich Stoll (2-1) worked the final four innings and ab- sorbed the loss. \ IN THE nightcap, Michigan again jumped out to the early lead, scoring twice in the third inning. Designated hitter Vic Ray led things off by drawing a walk off Western starter Buster Sun- de, and left fielder Fred Erdmann then doubled him in. After a groundout moved Erdmann around to third, shor- tstop Dave Stober laid down a perfec- tly-executed suicide squeeze bunt, scoring Erdmann. The Broncos, however, caught and overtook the Wolverines in the next in- ning, sending nine men to the plate and five men home. After Gerard led off with a double, it looked as though the opportunity would be squandered as the next two batters bounced out. But Michigan hurler Dave Nuss, who had relieved starter Gary Wayne in the third inning, then walked Malcolm McLean, served up an infield hit which loaded the bases, and uncorked a wild pitch that scored Gerard. An error by Stober allowed the second run of the in- ning to score and another walk re-filled the bases. Right fielder Schneider then delivered the key blow of the game, slamming a base-clearing triple to the warning track in left-center. As Middaugh later admitted, it was a lack of pitching depth which spelled disaster for the Wolverines. "With all the extra innings we've been playing lately, we just didn't have the pitchers to go to," said the skipper. "Western had the better depth in pitching and it showed." THE WOLVERINES scored single runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth, in- nings with Ray, Tim Miller and Schulte collecting the RBIs. The Broncos squelched a last-gasp sixth inning Michigan rally as, with darkness set- ting in, Sabo grounded out with the tying run on third. Western's Dave Woodworth (4-0), who took over in the fourth, picked up the win while Nuss suffered his first loss in only his second outing of the season. Middaugh was extremely impressed with the Broncos, now 17-8. "Western's the finest club we've played since we faced Miami during our Florida trip," he said. THE BRONCOS were paced by the hitting of rightfielder Schneider, who collected two singles, two doubles, a triple, knocked in four runs and stole one base in the twin bill. Miller and Hool paced the Michigan attack with three hits apiece. Paciorek, the Wolverines' leading hitter, managed just two hits in eight trips to the plate. Michigan, now 12-10 on the season, opens the Big Ten portion of its schedule this weekend, traveling to Columbus to take on Ohio State in a pair of doubleheaders. .ily ,noo by DAVID ,ARI, MICHIGAN'S DAVE STOBER throws to first to complete a double play after putting out Western Michigan's Joe Gherna (6). Things weren't as suc- cessful for the Wolverines overall, however, as the Broncos swept both games of the double-header. Bronco, busted "SOLIDA IYDA V/- TODAY " INFORMATION TABLE IN FISHBOWL " POLISH PASTRY SALE INMLB *'BUTTONS, POSTERS, T-SHIRTS AT BOTH LOCATIONS " ALL PROCEEDS TO HELP THE FREE STUDENT PRESS IN POLAND SPONSORED BY POLISH-AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION FIRST GAME 123 456 789 101112' 13 14 R H E WESTERN MICH..;010 020 000 0 0 0 0 1 4 130 MICHIGAN ........ 300 000 000 0 00 0'0 38 2 Brake, Schalk (3), Kaiser (6), Kuhn (7), Lynch (12) and Taraskavage Kopf, Ontiveros (4), Elam (8), Stoll (11) and Bair WP-Lynch, LP-Stoll HR-none SECOiND GAME 123 456 R H E WESTERN MICHIGAN.......000 501 6 5 0 MICHIGAN ................... 002 111 5 8 2 Sunde, Woodworth (4) and Taraskavage Wayne, Nuss (3), Bartlett (5) and Hool and Bair (6) WP-Sunde, LP-Nuss HR-none INTELLIGENCE KEY FOR FRESHMAN: - Kremerclimbs to top singles spot s, . /The Hofstra University School of Law will again offer a "Pre-Law Summer Institute" for five weeks from June 2 to July 2 for the weekday section (Tuesdays & Thursdays), from June 1 to July 2 for the evening section (Mondays and Thursdays) and from May 30 to June 27 for the Saturday sections. The Institute will be of value to those already planning to attend law school or those still undecided. Taught by the Hofstra Law School faculty; the Institute seeks to develop analytical skills and to introduce the student to the law library and legal Writing techniques. These are essential tools for competent- erformance in law school. The Institute will be conducted in the same manner as regular law school courses and will include case and statutory analyses and research techniques. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Applicants must have successfully completed at least two years of college. For further information arg application, call 516-560-3636 or write: PRE-LAW INSTITUTE /SCHOOL OF LAW rE'rT HOFSTRA UNIvERSITY, Hempstead, N.Y. 11550 Hotstra University is an equal educational opportunity institution By KENT WALLEY How to become the number one women's singles player at the Univer- sity of Michigan as an entering fresh- man: Come from a tennis family with a grandmother who was nationally ranked in the sport. START PLAYING AT an early age - ten for example. Have genuine love for the sport, and dream of playing for a big university someday. Practice a lot and play in several national tournaments throughout your teenage years. LSAT GRE GMAT Test Preparation How do you prepare for these important -tests? Get the facts no cost or obligation S3246 Olde Franklin Educaionl " Farmington Hills, tional MI 480 C~ed tonaris, (313) 851-2969 (call collect) Please send me your "What; Are The Facts" brochure -- Name Address Tes_:___AT Phone AT______E__ Test: LSAT Q3 GMAT fl GRE Q KNOW HOW AND when to use a variety of shots - be a smart player. Have a strong desire to win and a large amount of natural ability. Combine all these qualities into one person and you come up with. number one singles player Marian Kremer. SHE SAYS THAT she has loved the sport from the moment she picked up a racket, at age ten. She practiced and played national tournaments, im- proving until last year when she was ranked tenth nationally. Now she plays number one singles for Michigan as a freshman. But higher education required an adjustment. "All of a sudden you have college on your mind," says Kremer. "I did not worry about school as much in high school." Because of studies, she has had to cut her practice time, but she feels that practices at Michigan are more ef- ficient than high school. She is also quick to add that coach Oliver Owens has helped her a great deal with her all- around play, especially in doubles. BUT KREMER LIKES it at Michigan because, to her, attending college in- volves more than playing tennis. "I couldn't be happier at Michigan," she says. "At a big school not everyone knows I'm a tennis player. Not everyone talks to me about tenn Meeting different kinds of p another important reason she l nis so much at Michigan. "I travel and meet people, that i the great things about tourna says Kremer. is." Playing for a team is important to her people is also. "I'm a team person," she says. ikes ten- SHE SHOWS GREAT confidence in love to this year's young team. "We are im- s one of proving every week," she says. "Next ments," year I think we'll win the Big Ten." Individually at the -number one singles position, Kremer has done ex- ceptionally well. What is the secret of her success? "I don't have the best strokes. I'm not the quickest. I've been playing tennis so long that I should be able to make the shots I want to. You have to be a smart tennis player, have a variety of shots and know when to use them," says Kremer. "There is never an excuse to lose. Losing, to me, is so bad. I'll go home and cry for hours." But losing also makes her try harder. u . She feels that all she can do is'play her best, which results in a victory. LOOKING DOWN THE road, Kremer has set goals for herself. "I want to reach my potential in college and see, how things go, she says. "I would really like to be an All-American this year." Kremer doesn't want to make a career of tennis, though. She says that one of the reasons she came to Michigan is its academics. She adds, "It's not just tennis for me." Kremer ... talented frosh ........... v: r v."r :. 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TAYLOR ALSO LED the Wolverine hitting attack, collecting three hits in three trips to the plate. Karen Pollard, Tammy Sanders, and Jodie Humphrey all chipped in with two hits apiece. Cindy Baumgart paced the Wolverines in the second game, collec- ting four hits in five appearances, in- clyding a two-run homer in the fifth in- ning. Julie Zyjewski and Sanders both went three for four at the plate to con tribute to Michigan's 15-hit attack. ZYJEWSKI WAS THE winning pit- cher in the second game also, throwing a one-hitter. She upped her record to 3-2. The' Albion pitchers hurt their own cause by walking 12 Wolverines and commiting a total of 11 errors in the twinbill, nine in the second game. The Wolverines now take their 11-6 season record to Normal, Ill. to play in . the Redbird Tournament tomorrow and Saturday. The field includes Northern Illinois, Southwest Missouri and Western Illinois.a' .1 .;.T A Student's Guide to North America's Adventures and Delights Road Notes will give you the inside word on: " where to watch a softball- game on ice, sip the nation's finest brews, or find over 150 unique celebrations " hot-air balloon races, cross- country bicycle tours, two dozen windjamming excur- sions, soaring and more * 200 not-to-miss attractions, from amusement parks to zoos * where to stay, eat, hang out, and party in 14 major cities. Road Notes combines hundreds of exciting trip possibilities with entertaining on-the-road reports and practi- cal advice for inexpensive travel. Compiled by more than 70 student writers and regional correspondents around the country. 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