Page 16-Saturday, June 7, 1980-The Michigan Daily Sp ortsi 26'1 " JUMP BREAKS SCHOOL RECORD: Ross takes fith in SpecialitotheDally crew. Heikkinen's 8:40.12 in the 3000 AUSTIN, Tex.-Sophomore James meter steeplechase was the third Ross of the University of Michigan seta fastest in the prelims, and qualified him school record, and placed fifth in the for the finals which will also be held this long jump in the NCAA track cham- evening. pionships with a jump of 26 feet, one In other action last night, Auburn and one half inches. freshman Stanley Floyd handed In addition to earning the fifth, Ross' Southern California's James Sanford, leap also set a Michigan school record. the world's top-ranked sprinter, his "That record was the oldest on the second straight defeat inthe 100-meter Michigan books," according to dash, winning in a swift 10.10 seconds. assistant track coach Ron Warhurst. THE 18-YEAR-OLD Floyd, from The old record was held by Howard Putney, Ga.,' flashed past early Hubbard who made his memorable pacesetter Jerome Deal, the 1979 win- leap way back in 1925. ner from Texas-El Paso, at the 25- IN ADDITION to Ross, Michigan has meter mark and led the rest of the way. gotten some fine performances from a He barely held off challenges from San- couple of runners in preliminaries ford and Mike Roberson of Florida heats of their races. State down the stretch. Butch Woolfolk qualified for the semi- Floyd's victory was his second in two finals in the 200 meter dash with a time weeks at the University of Te-mas of 20.60. This was also a school record Memorial Stadium. for Woolfolk, who hadn't run an open Roberson, the 1979 World University 200 this season before the Big Ten Meet, Games champion, finished second two weeks ago. Friday night in 10.12 and Sanford was Woolfolk will be running in the semis, third in the same time. Sanford, the and hopefully the finals which will both favorite in this meet in both the 100 and FRANK EVANS (right) of W beheld this.afternoon. 200, also was beaten last week at cool off in the 92 degree Au DAN HEIKKINEN also turned in a Berkeley, Calif., by Carl Lewis of Austin to compete in the 19 stellar performance for the Michigan Houston. completed this afternoon. 'CATS T AKE WORLD SERIES, 5-3 Arizona defeats Cal NCAA 4 a ashington and Mark Lewis of UCLA attempt to stin, Texas heat. The two competitors were in 80 NCAA track championships, which willhbe Iona s 'I By JON WELLS - Specialtothe Daiiy OMAHA, Neb.-The number two- ranked Arizona Wildcats, battling back from the loser's bracket all week, downed number five Hawaii, 5-2, for the National baseball championship last night at Rosenblatt Stadium. Wildcat ace reliever Greg Bargar, who allowed only one earned run in 10%i innings of series relief, preserved the victory for winning pitcher Craig Lef- ferts. The victory brought Arizona, who won five straight games after losing their opener at St. John's, its second National Championship. Arizona's last national crown came in 1976, when the Wildcats also swept through the series after losing their initial contest. Arizona took a 1-0 lead in the second on back-to-back doubles by Wes Clements and Scott Stanley, but the Rainbows came back to tie in the top of the fourth. With one Collin Tanabe singled up the middle, went to second on a Lefferts wild pitch, and went to third one out later when third baseman Casey Can- dele booted Les Kakazu's ground ball. Tanable scooted on Kimo Perkins' ground single. Hawaii's starting pitcher David Smith, lost his touch in the fourth as four consecutive two-out singles pushed across three Wildcat runs. Mark Olmos replaced Smith and promptly surrendered a single to John Moses, but a perfect throw by right- fielder Kevin Williams nailed Don Hyman at the plate. Arizona widened the gap to four in the sixth without the benefit of a hit. Clark Crist and Hyman were hit Olmos pit ches and Crist went to third -on Dwight Taylor's fielder's choice. With Moses at last of the ninth, to advance the Wild- the plate, Taylor broke for second and cats into last night's game for the Crist scored when Tanabe's throw to National Championship. second was in the dirt. The Golden Bears led by as many as The Rainbows rallied for two runs in five runs in a World Series renewal of the seventh on Perkins' bases loaded this hot Pac-10 rivalry, but the Wildcats single to center, chasing Lefferts and exploded for five runs in the fifth inning bringing in Greg Bargar, the hottest and three in the eighth and ninth. reliever in the series. Hyman's fly to center brought home In a dramatic semifinal game Thur- Stanley with the tying run in the ninth, sday night, Arizona defeated California and Taylor's deep drive to the gap in 11-10, on Taylor's one out double in the right center eliminated the Bears. Trottier honored as Stanley Cup MYP NEW YORK (AP)-Bryan Trottier of the New York Islanders received the trophy as most valuable player of the National Hockey League Stanley Cup playof- fs yesterday. Trottier set a new playoff scoring record with 29 points on 12 goals and 17 assists and said the Islanders had banished the "label of choke artists which they had been calling us for three years." "I'm happy to accept this trophy on behalf of my teammates," said Trottier. "It will be an enjoyable summer. Last year after we had lost to the New York Rangers it was a long, long summer. No matter where I went, I had to explain why we lost. Now I'm afraid this summer will go too quickly." Trottier admitted to two thoughts when Bobby Nystrom scored the Cup win- ning goal in overtime, giving New York the championship four games to two over Philadelphia. "My first reaction as I climbed over the boards was joy in winning the Stanley Cup, but my second was gratitude that the long season was finally over. I was both mentally and physiclaly fatigued and couldn't have gone much further." Trottier admitted, "I was scared over two things all during the playoffs. The first was that against Boston and Philadelphia I thought I was going to get a stick in the head at any time. I go in the corners and don't back off from anyone, but some of that was a little scary. The second was the choke label which I prayed we would be able to drop by winning." General Manager Bill Torrey, who started with the expansion Islanders of 1972-73 and built them player by player, said, "Before we got Trottier there was no realistic chance for the Cup. When we got him. .. it enabled us to build an offense around him which finally paid off with the championship." season NEW YORK (AP)-Iona College's basketball record for the 1979-80 season may still be in jeopardy as a result of star center Jeff Ruland's signing with an agent, according to yesterday's edition of Newsday, the Long Island newspaper. Last week, Iona's president, Brother John Driscoll, said that an unnamed source at NCAA headquarters had read him a paragraph of a letter that would exonerate Iona of penalties that could have cost the Gaels their best ever won- lost record, 29-5, including a victory over eventual champion Louisville and an NCAA first-round win over Holy Cross. RAY WHISPELL, the chairman of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Cof- nerence's infractions committee, said, "Only after due process will a deter- mination be made, but they certainly would be likely to forfeit all their games." Whispell also revealed the existence of a confidential . document that lists "other violations" presumed to be in- fractions involving meal money and cab fare for the players. Driscoll commented that he was just waiting for the entire letter from the NCAA and Iona's Athletic Director Rick Mazzuto said he has not been of- ficially informed of any forfeits but if they were "we would certainly appeal and hope for reinstatement."