Baseball
vs. Bowling Green (DH)
Tuesday, 1 p.m.
Ray Fisher Stadium
SPORTS
NCAA Hockey Final F
Thursday-Saturday
Joe Louis Arena
0
P
The Michigan Daily
'M 6
Wednesday, March 25, 1987
beaches
Lakers
in home opener
ur
age 9
St Peter, Ignasiak lead Blue
By GREG MOLZON,
Going into yesterday's home opener against Grand
Valley State, Michigan baseball coach Bud Middaugh
downplayed his team's abilities despite its 7-2 record.
Middaugh admitted then that "coaches are never
pleased," but even he had to be impressed after the
Wolverines swept the Lakers, 6-1 and 11-2, at Ray
Fisher Stadium.
Or was he? "Yes and no," said Middaugh. "I felt it
was a tough game to evaluate. We took an awful lot of
itches, yet we were able to put some points on the
board. I thought overall our pitching was pretty good."
"Pretty good" is an understatement when describing
the performance of pitcher Mike Ignasiak in the opening
game. Ignasiak, now 2-2, pitched four perfect innings,
had five strikeouts, and never had a ball hit out of the
infield.
MIDDAUGH considered leaving Ignasiak in due to
the perfect game, but the Wolverine coach needed to give
his other pitchers some work.
"I was very pleased with (my pitching)," said
gnasiak. "I wish (Middaugh) would have left me in to
see how long I could keep the no-hitter going, but he
had to give some other pitchers a shot, too."
Replacing Ignasiak, Chris Lutz struck out the first
three batters he faced before giving up the Lakers' first
hit of the game, a double by Chris Looney in the sixth
inning. Looney tagged up and moved to third on an
outstanding diving catch by Darrin Campbell in right
field and then scored on a single by Dave Ehlert off
pitcher Greg Everson, who replaced Lutz.
The Wolverines opened the scoring in the fourth
inning when Mike Gillette singled in Greg McMurtry,
who had doubled and went to third when Rich
Samplinski was thrown out at the plate.
Michigan scored five more runs in the game, the key
hits being triples by Steve Finken and Bill St. Peter in
the fifth and a two-run double by St. Peter in the sixth.
In the contest, St. Peter went 4-for-4 and had three RBIs,
and Campbell and Ed Woolwine each added two singles.
WITH SOME wild pitching from Laker pitcher
Gary Smith, the Wolverines broke the second game open
early. Michigan scored four runs in the first inning on
doubles by Finken and Tom Brock, a walk, a hit
batsman, and an error.
And that was all the scoring the Wolverines would
need. They received solid pitching performances from
Jim Abbott, Mike Grimes, and Ross Powell who
limited the Lakers (5-3) to three hits.
Abbott evened his record at 1-1 while pitching foul
innings, giving up one hit, and striking out two. The
sophomore did get a little wild, walking three batters,
but felt he improved on his spring trip showing.
"Coach and I have been working, and I felt a lot more
comfortable with my motion today than I did down
South," said Abbott.
The Wolverine hitters added seven more runs late in
the game behind a St. Peter double, a triple by Jim
Durham, and one of each by Phil Price.
After thinking about the two impressive victories for
a while, Middaugh finally said, "I thought for the most
part, the kids did a pretty good job."
Daily Photo by SCOTT LITUCHY
Michigan shortstop Chris Gagin sets to tag a Grand Valley baserunner in a pickoff attempt in action yesterday.
VOns,9-0
o HEALTH & FITNESS
11114) P tnlJRXo 00UU 11 iniiwiigai
Wolverine netters shut out Hu
By JULIE HOLLMAN
Finishing a run of home non-
conference matches, the men's
tennis team blanked Eastern
Michigan, 9-0, yesterday at the
Track and Tennis Building. The
Imore powerful Wolverines
dominated the Hurons across the
board as each match ended in
straight sets.
Wolverine Dan Goldberg,
playing in the number-one position
for the first time this year, set the
pace by quickly disposing of Matt
Kuhlman, 6-1, 6-1. Goldberg's
steady baseline play, which has
helped him gain the 58th national
ranking slot, was too much for
Kulman to handle.
The second singles proved to be
more challenging for Michigan's
John Royer. EMU's Greg Kennett
stayed within one game through
most of the first set until Royer
pulled out a 6-4 win. After this first
set threat, Royer refused to play
anymore games and shut out
Kennett in the second set, 6-0.
IN THE THIRD position, Ed
Filer turned in one of his strongest
matches of the season defeating
EMU's Scott Lyke, 6-1, 6-3. "Ed
had his best performance this year,"
said Michigan head coach Brian
Eisner. "He moved well and had
near perfect shot selection."
On the next court, the fourth
rung of the ladder almost split from
the constant pounding delivered by
Wolverine Jon Morris. The junior
dazzled the crowd with a crushing
display of strength. He allowed his
opponent Dean Dancer one service
break before delivering several aces
and serving out a 6-3 first set. In
the next frame, Morris cranked up
the power until he was virtually
unhittable and ended his match, 6-1.
Brad Koontz continued the wave
of dominance cruising through his
match, 6-1, 6-0. The last singles to
be completed was no more a duel
than any other match before it.
Wolverine Franz Gieger capitalized
on a rare chance to play by rolling
over Jim Arvidson, 6-1, 6-3.
The high level of play continued
into te e oubles as michigan
maintained all its leads and captured
all three matches. Michael
Pizzutello and Chip McColl filled
in for Goldberg and Koontz at third
doubles and reeled in a convincing
6-1, 6-1 victory.
Eisner was pleased with his
team's level of improvement. "This
match we improved more on
movement than in any other
match," he explained.
If Your Hair Isn't
Becoming to You -
You Should Be Coming
to Us.
DASCOLA STYLISTS
Liberty off State......668-9329
Maple Village......... 761-2733
TIRED OF THE WAIT?
"'Racquetball Courts
* Pools
" Dance Studios " Gym
" Tanning Booth " Sauna
" Nautilus Club
PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
3 blocks from central campus
ANN ARBOR "Y"
350 S. FIFTH AVE " 663-0536
GRADUATE DEGREES
IN RADIATION PROTECTION
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
If you are interested in a professional people-oriented
career associated with ihe management of radiation
sources in medicine, industry, government, or private
business, you can expect increasing job and salary po-
tentials due to increasing demand for our graduates.
Various fellcwships and work programs are available
for ctuder port, rangmno from one-half tuition to full
support with a $1,000/month stipend. Both the master of
sience and master of public health are available for
those with undergraduate degrees in the sciences or
engineering.
Call Professor Jacobson et 313/764-0523
for more information.
-
I 4 y
4
.,
Al
".r
1-'
.4
.y
1 ..
d
4
into
Daily Photo by SCOTT LITUCHY
Wolverine Ed Filersmashes a forehand. He soundly defeated EMU's
Scott Lyke, 6-1, 6-3.
V R
4
GUS'S PIZZERIA
310 MAYNARD - (INSIDE DOOLEY'S)
665-5800
145y
PIt's Party Time!
X-LARGE 16'
S.q.;, with 3 item
AND 2 QUARTS
6.9.
OPEN UNTIL 3 A.M. ON FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS
" PIZZA
ns
OF POP
19 plus tax
1- \
Come to Where
the Gowns are!
1e4
971-6455
~' 4S44'44e
3360 Washtenaw Avenue
Mon. -Thurs. 10-83
Fri. &Sot. l0to 6
MEN WITH VENEREAL WARTS
AGE 18 OR OLDER
NEEDED FOR INTER ERON STUDY
AT UNIVERSITY HE LTH SERVICE
Participants must agree to make 3 visits to the clinic per week for
6 weeks and two follow-up visits (one month and three months
later).
Treatment consists of 3 intramuscular injections every week for 6
weeks, a physical exam and blood testing.
Subjects will receive $250 for their participation at
the completion of the study.
For further information and appointment scheduling,
contact the University Health Service at 764-8325.
The University of Michigan
CENTER FOR CHINESE STUDIES
presents the sixth annual
ALEXANDER ECKSTEIN MEMORIAL LECTURE
NICHOLAS LARDY
Professor of Economics,
Jackson School of International Studies
University of Washington, Seattle
6"rKXM A 'A9Q V'dfnn 1WnflMfnLC D nVFl ITTHInN"
exp. 6/1/87
Rent a Car from Econo-Car
'k
I
OPEN 7
DAYS A WEEK
--_
The University of Michigan School of Music
presents
WE RENT TO 19 YR. OLD SWUDENTS!
* Choose from small economical cars
ror tic. 1et infraionUUcan4114t'49J