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SPORTS


--C;

The Michigan Daily

Thursday, March 10, 1983

Page 9

-ae

p


Hopeful Hawks visit
homebound cagers

By JESSE BARKIN
At least the Wolverines get to
finish their season in front of the
home crowd.
Today's game-against Iowa is the
front end of the Michigan basket-
ball team's season-ending
homestand. That is, unless the
NCAA decides to expand the cham-
pionship tournament to allow all 274
Division I schools before the bids are
made this Sunday.
BUT THOUGH the Wolverines are
going nowhere after Saturday's game
with Northwestern, their opponent,
Iowa, has loftier expectations. The
Hawkeyes come in to Crisler Arena
in a four-way tie for third place in
the Big Ten, with a 9-7 record (18-8
overall). Therefore, the Hawkeyes
presumably have more to play for.
"Iowa's looking to get into the
NCAA tournament and they know
they'll have to beat Michigan to do
it," said Wolverine mentor Bill
Frieder. "So they'll be pumped up
for this game."

Stopping the Hawkeyes will have
to be a team effort by the
Wolverines, because Iowa boasts the
most balanced starting five in the
conference. Led by senior co-captain
Bob Hansen, the Hawkeyes can
score from any position.
HANSEN, A 6-6 swingman, is
averaging 13.9 points a game, while
backcourt-mate Steve Carfino follows
closely with a 12.2 average. The 6-2
junior is especially deadly from the
outer reaches and he leads the co:-
nference from beyond the three-
point line, having canned 26 three-
pointers.
Up front, Iowa has sophomore
twin-towers Greg Stokes (6-10) and
Michael Payne (6-11). Stokes leads
the team in scoring with a 17.1
average, plus 7.2 rebounds a game.
Payne is the rebounding leader with
7.5 a game, while chipping in 10 poin-
ts each outing.
"They are a strong team and a
very talented team," said Frieder.

Batsme1
By RANDY BERGER
On the plane ride down to Florida
today, head baseball coach Bud Mid-
daugh has a lot to think about.
For instance, who will be able to
replace Jim Paciorek, now in the
Milwaukee Brewer farm system, Greg
Schulte, and Dave Stober in the out-
field? Will the pitching staff and the
defense be able to hold up in the ever-
improving Big Ten? And perhaps most
importantly, can the team overcome
last year's disappointing Big Ten tour-
nament in which they saw their 43-8
regular season record vanish with
back-to-back torunament losses to Ohio
State and Minnesota?
MOST PERTINENT on Middaugh's
mind, however, is how he's going to
replace last year's seniors. Besides
losing the entire outfield, this year's
edition of the Wolverines will also be
without shortstop Tony Evans (now in
Cincinnati's farm system), catcher
John Young (property of the Detroit
Tigers), and pitcher Steve Ontiveros (a
member of the Oakland A's).
Thus, to fill in the gaps, Middaugh
went out and recruited Barry Larkin of
Cincinnati, who has so impressed the
scouts that he was drafted by the Reds
in the first round last summer, and pit-
cher Scott Kamieniecki of Detroit. Like
Larkin, Kamieniecki was thought
highly enough of to be drafted by the
Tigers in the second round.
While the Wolverines can't base their
hopes of a successful season around two
freshmen, the team does return solid
starters in the infield. All-American
Jeff Jacobsen, who hit .389 last year,
will be holding down secondbase, while
senior Chris Sabo, an All Big-Ten selec-
tion last year, will be playing third. Fir-
st base also looks well established as
Ken Hayward moves over from
designated hitter.
LARKIN SHOULD fill in the infield at
shortstop while junior Rich Bair, who
hit .340 last year in the Big Ten, will get
competition from freshman Eric San-
ders, an All-Stater from Illinois for the
catching duties.
"I think Jacobsen has improved and

amigrat
so has Bair," said Middaugh. "Every
year the veterans become a little more
experienced and usually become the
leaders of the team."
While the infield seems to be pretty
well set, the outfield is a different story.
The leading candidates appear to be
Fred Erdmann, Dan Sygar and Jeff
Minick. Erdmann, who batted .319 last
year, and sophomore Minick, who bat-
ted .340 will either be in left or right,
while Sygar, a three-year veteran will
be roaming the middle. This inex-
perienced trio, however, will have to
fight off a host of freshmen if they are
going to see starting action.
"THE OUTFIELD positions will be
determined by how they hit," added
Middaugh. "All the newcomers have
strong arms and speed. We tried to get
more versatility and depth than we had
last year."
The pitching corps will be anchored
by returning All-Big Ten junior Rich
Stoll. Stoll is coming off a record

south

breaking 12-1 season. Besides Stoll;,;
other returning pitchers include Dave
Kopf, Bill Shuta and lefthander Gary
Wayne.
The bullpen seems to be set with the
return of Tim Karazim, who last year
posted a record of 8-0. Among the
newcombers to compete for pitching
duties are Kamieniecki, Casey Close,
John Codere, Jamie Piper and Dan
Disher.
"PITCHING AND DEFENSE will
determine how good we'll be," cora-
mented Middaugh, who just needs 23
wins to have 500 career coaching wins:
"It's no different than in basketball or.
football, you need good defense more-
than offense."
If the Wolverines come up with the
pitching and defense, they should
then look to challenge Indiana and Ohio.
State, who both return its entire pit-.
ching staff, for division honors. Purdue
and Michigan State, the other two
members of the Big Ten East Division
also show geat improvement.


THE LINEUPS

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973-
cJtc 53) Butch Wade....... (6-7) F (44) Mark Gannon ..... (6-7)
(40) Richard Rellford .. (6-6) F (42) Michael Payne ... (6-11)
(44) Tim McCormick.. (6-11) C (41) Greg Stokes ...... (6-10)
(25) Eric Turner........(6-3) G (24) Bob Hansen........(6-6)
c&tc (52) Isaac Person.......(6-7) G (15) Steve Carfino......(6-2)
esis, Tipoff time for tonight's game at Crisler Arena is 8:05 p.m. EST.
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By PAUL HELGREN
Peg Harte will break the Michigan
women's basketball single-season
scoring record in either of the
Wolverines' last two games - unless
her injuries break her first.
Going into tonight's game at Iowa
City, Harte has 552 points on the season,
just 10 shy of the record set by Diane
Dietz in 26 games last season (Michigan
plays 28 games this year). And with a
21.2 scoring average, Harte is a sure bet
to break the record either tonight
against Iowa or Saturday at North-
western. But the 5-10 forward may have
to limp to get the record, because she
has a sprained ankle.
"I HAVEN'T run hard on it yet,"
Harte said. "But I plan on playing."
She sprained the ankle on her way
home from last Sunday's game against
Minnesota. Earlier in the year Harte
suffered from bronchitis, which also
had an adverse affect on her game.
Though the sophomore co-captain is
eager to play in tonight's contest, it is
not because she is after any record.
"I haven't really thought about (the
record) too much," she said. "It isn't
all that important to me. If I break it,
fine.'
HEAD COACH Gloria Soluk shares
Harte's sentiments. "We would be hap-
py for Peg if she broke the record,"

Soluk said. "But we're not real in-
terested in records right now."
Indeed, with an overall mark of 4-22
(2-14 in Big Ten play) who can blame
Soluk for not being interested in recor-
ds. But a couple of wins would be very
important for the Wolverines, as they
would help the cagers finish on an up-
note avoiding the Big Ten cellar in the
process.

I., I


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