Men's Tennis vs. Indiana Saturday, 1 p.m. Track and Tennis SPORTS Michigan Football Spring Game Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Michigan Stadium The Michigan Daily Thursday, April 18, 1985 Page7 Softballers take two from MSU Philling it Up By SCOTT SHAFFER After yesterday's doubleheader sweep of Michigan State, the Wolverine softball team is oozing with confidence. Led by strong pitching performances by Vicki Morrow and Michelle Bolster and the red hot bat of Lisa Panetta, the first place Wolverines downed the Spar- tans 9-2 and 5-2, playing in near- freezing temperatures at the Varsity Diamond yesterday. PANETTA, who went six-for-eight at the plate in the doubleheader, led off the bottom of the first in the opener with a triple to right field and scored on a Mena Reyman base hit. The triple was the 15th of Panetta's career, setting a new school record. She was previously tied with Reyman. "I had no idea about the record," said Panetta, "I was only hoping that the rightfielder wouldn't get to the ball." State took the lead in the top of the third on a two-run triple by Tracey Baker. The Wolverines came right back in their half of the inning, regaining the lead when Vicki Morrow singled home a run and later scored on a throwing error. THOSE RUNS would prove to be all Morrow needed because the sophomore hurler permitted only two more hits on the way to her eighth win of the year. Michigan, now 15-11 overall and 7-3 in the Big Ten, added three insurance runs in each of the fifth and sixth in- nings to close out the scoring at 9-2. ":x:::::.ter:. ::. :::::.: ::::r:.. . . . . ... .. Patterson Den tat, Kamikazes crowned Diane Gentry suffered the loss for State, and it seemed like the large number of games her team played this week began totake its toll on her arm. Her pitches slowed noticeably in the later innings. "ALL OF STATE'S pitchers had very average speed today. They were definitely hittable," said Panetta who also stole four bases yesterday. In the nightcap, Panetta once again scored the first run of the game in the bottom of the first. This time Linda Allen drove her in with a single. The score remained the same until the fifth when Reyman dropped a throw at first, allowing two runs to score. THE WOLVERINES battled back for four runs in the bottom of the sixth to complete the sweep. Alicia Seegert led off with a single and scored on a misplayed fielder's choice. That allowed Mari Foster to reach first. Two hits and an intentional walk later, Panetta iced the game with a bases loaded single that scored the fourth and fifth runs. Wolverine coach Carol Hutchins said she never doubted the outcome. "I had a lot of confidence. We shouldn't have let them in the game, but I knew we would come back. That's the mark of our team this year.'' The confident Wolverines now have nine days off which they can spend knowing that first place will still be theirs when they take the field against Iowa next Friday. f By Phil Nussel with so many pieces missing... M'foot ball looks puzzling W AIT A MINUTE here! Did I distinctly hear somebody say that Michigan football is in for a "rebuilding year?" Nah, come on. Michigan never rebuilds, it reloads. Hell, the fans won't ac- cept even a .500 season much less a losing season. A record worse than last season's would be a tragedy. Well folks, I'm not going to tell you that the Wolverines are going to be terrible, as some have already said. But what I will say is this: Don't buy any Rose Bowl tickets. 1985 most likely will not rank as one of Bo Schem- bechler's finest seasons. Atbleast at this point, there simply are too many question marks on this year's squad, and few of these questions will be resolved during Saturday's annual spring intrasquad scrimmage. Spring injuries - a one-day record six in last Friday's practice alone - will preclude any serious evaluation. The first, and of course the most important, worry is the quarterback spot. Schembechler is content to wait until fall to name his number one man at the helm. Last Friday, at his press luncheon, the coach pretty much said it would be either Jim Harbaugh or Chris Zurbrugg. Then yesterday, he wouldn't even rule out Russ Rein. "They've (Harbaugh and Zurbrugg) had the best of it," the 17th-year head coach said, "although Rein has come on pretty well of late. I'm not ready yet to say 'this is the guy.' It's nothing we're concerned about at all." In all truth, the coach hasn't ruled out anybody yet - even a freshman, last Friday, he termed Cincinnati Princeton's Mike Taylor as possibly being another Rickey Foggie (the outstanding Minnesota frosh quarterback). Schembechler has also been high on incoming freshman quarterbacks Scott Crawford and Demetrius Brown. Crawford is an outstanding athlete who may be a better baseball player than a football player. Brown, says Schembechler, has "wonderful quickness and throws extremely well." Now the offensive question marks certainly don't end there. The all- important center spot is wide open for sophomore Dave Herrick, junior Andy Borowski, and sophomore Mark Hill. Herrick, last year's long snapper, is the only one of the three with game experience. He was improving nicely un- til Friday when he sprained his ankle and became unava'ilable for the scrimmage. The wide receiver position is also hurting with two key veterans - Triando Markray and Gilvanni Johnson - out with injuries all spring. Markray's knee is so messed up that he may never play football again. Johnson should be okay by August. Paul Jokisch, who almost became a two-sporter when he had a limited stint for Bill Frieder in December, has the best shot now at playing split end. The defense, comparatively, has fewer problems than the offense. But the front line, after losing six of the top seven stalwarts, will be the weakest area. The only experience returns with Mike Hammerstein, a fifth-year senior. Hammerstein was seventh on the team last year in tackling. After him, the line spots are still pretty much up for grabs between about a half dozen players. Mike Reinhold has been moved to the front line after being out with an injury for one-and-a-half years. The senior out of Muskegon has looked good at middle guard despite having a metal rod removed from his leg a few months ago, according to Schembechler. To be a little less pessimistic, it doesn't seem too awful to have so many questionable positions at this point. But clearly, the answers must be found in August. Just to be safe, though, don't expect a whole lot, at least not yet. Dolly photo by KATE O'LEARY Sophomore second-baseman Martha Rodgers makes contact for the Wolverines in the first game yesterday against Michigan State University. Michigan swept the doubleheader, defeating the Spartans 9-2 and 5-2 respec- tively. '.:::.; "i:::Jii::v: ii :;:i:;:'ii v,"i "i { ii;y::::.. r,:,:i .::. .:.:::. .. p:i}. <::i i; ...: x:.:v::.::: r. ..... m::::. ;:..y.: q ::::::::. .::: r. is :iL'viii?::;:;:ivi; 4vh:y':'ti:}ism'. ' :':ri'. 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Patterson Dental and Kamikazes are the champions of this year's intramural volleyball competition. In Tuesday's championships. Patterson Dental defeated Awesome, 2-1, for the Co- Recreational 'A' title, and the Kamikazes beat Geology, 2-1, for the Co-Recreational 'B' championship. Consisting of four people who met during pickup games at the CCRB, Pat- terson Dental played a tough game. Curt Anderson, an ex-Michigan Club player and an Engineering School graduate, is basically the team, accor- ding to team manager Karen Kerry. She said Anderson is an excellent spiker. OTHER TEAM members include Kerry, a setter who will graduate from Kirsten Carr, an Engineering student. Said Kerry, "We played a good team, but we still won." The 'B' league champs, the Kamikazes, have been together for two years. They made it to the semifinals of the 'A' league last year, but were stuck in a tough pool this year, ending up in the 'B' playoffs. Kamikaze manager Carol Allis said her team found no com- petition in the 'B' league. The group members met each other through the Greek system. Dental School in May, Pete Collins, a University graduate who also played for the Volleyball Club and now teaches at Ann Arbor Huron High School, and IM update was compiled by Daily sports writer Rachel Goldman. SPORTS OF THE DAIL Y: Hurons nip Blue in late rally, gain split Special to the Daily Ww YPSILANTI -The Eastern Michigan Hurons proved to be anything but friendly neighbors in yesterday's baseball doubleheader. Although Michigan breezed by the Hurons 7-1, in the opener, a game- winning rally in the bottom of the sixth inning of the second game gave the Wolverines' cross-town rivals a split, as Eastern took the nightcap, 10-9. BEFORE THE Hurons could stop a Wolverine onslaught in the second in- ning of the game, Michigan jumped out to an 8-2 lead, sparked by a Ken Hayward RBI tripfe and a Kurt Zim- merman double. But Eastern wasn't quite ready to succumb to the eighth- ranked Wolverines. A clutch pinch-hit single by Jed Shilling and a squeeze bunt hit by John Minzo tied the game in the bottom of the sixth inning for the Hurons before senior third baseman Tony DiMarti lined the game-winning single to right- center field. In the opener Michigan rode the arm of fireballer Casey Close to a 7-1 trium- ph. Close mowed down the first 11 Huron batters before Eastern's Tim Deak broke up the no-hitter. Close's two hitter was more than enough to coast to victory as Mike Waters provided the of- fense with a three-for-four showing at the plate. Michigan's split yesterday combined with Tuesday's doubleheader sweep of Ferris State brought the Wolverines record to 27-6. Rose 16th at Nationals Sophomore Mitch Rose equaled his score of 9.6 on the still rings that won him the Big Ten title at last weekend's NCAA gymnastics championships. But in tough NCAA competition, Rose finished in sixteenth place and did not even qualify for the finals in the event. It mattered little that Rose's score was only .15 points less than the first place score. Michigan coach Bob Darden said while Rose finished lower, the Highland Park, Ill. native's performance ac- tually improved from two weeks ago. "The body of the routine was better than his Big Ten championship form," said Darden. "His score would have qualified him for the finals any of the last three years.'' Rose was not disappointed, though, and said he learned something from national competition. "It is good to know that I can kick ass in big meets," he said. SCORES American League Brewers 2, Tigersr0 Blue Jays 3, Rangers 1 Orioles 6, Mariners 4 A's 8, Mariners 4 Orioles 6, Indians 4 National League Cubs 5, Phillies 4 Reds 6, Braves 1 Darden felt that other team mem- bers could have made it to the NCAAs as well. "Our team has more incentive for next season," said Darden. "Most of the team will be spending the sum- mer in Ann Arbor, and they will be practicing and striving for im- provement." - SCOTT G. MILLER Brewers 2, Tigers 0 DETROIT (AP) - Danny Darwin pitched a two-hit shut-out to best Jack Morris in a brilliant pitching duel, and Jim Gantner had a triple and an RBI single as the Milwaukee Brewers beat Detroit 2-0 yesterday, handing the Tigers their first defeat in seven games. Darwin, obtained in an off-season trade with the Texas Rangers, had lasted just four-and-two-thirds innings in his first start. He struck out two and walked one as he won his first decision for the Brewers. Make Free Time Pay Off! We have an opening in your area for a representative of the best idea for bathrooms since the shower! Like all great ideas it's simple. You'll say "why didn't I think of that?" Maybe you didn't dream up the idea but you can PROFIT from "it." SPLASH GUARDS is a must for all motels, hotels, apartments and houses. 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