The-Michigun Daily -Sundoy, ay 6, 1964 -Page 5
SPORTS OF THE DAILY

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Men ne tters lsn at
Special to the Daily track teams got a chance to warm up for the up-
ANSTON - Michigan's incredible streak of 16 coming Big Ten championships, set to happen in two
ht men's Big Ten tennis championships is all weeks, at the Indiana Collegiate Invitational held in
ver after the first two days of competition at the Indiana's capitol city yesterday.
The men's team turned in some high-finishing
en tournament at Northwestern. performances, but the only Wolverine victory came
singles play, Jim Sharton, Todd Cohen, and in the discus where Scott Eriksson's heave of 185 feet
Kwok all advanced to the finals of the took top honors.
lation round during yesterday's action. The OTHER GOOD efforts turned in by the men
iath also advancehto he cnslation finals ih included second place finishes in both the 4x100 and
4x400 meter relays. The 100-yard crew of Derek
'higan singles players completely eliminated Harper, Todd Steverson, Steve Johnson and Thomas
the competition were Ross Laser, John Royer Wilcher clocked in just over a second behind Indiana.
eodd Schreiber. Each suffered s 'aight se The 400 team of Rob Grainger, Bob Boynton, George
is and were eliminated from the consolation Yoanides and Steverson also bowed to the Hoosiers
t aby a small margin.
ng into today's final matches, Minnesota leads Harper took second in the long jump with a leap of
urnament with 43 points, Illinois is second with 24-8'%2, just a half inch behind the victor. In the other
nts. The Wolverines are in fifth place and have field events, Eriksson took second and teammate
virtually shut out of winning their seventeenth John Nielsen third in the shot put and senior Dave
cutive Big Ten title. Lugin placed third in the high jump at 6-10 3/4,
In the 5,000 meters, former Michigan trackman and
Ownel Il ters 1a1 to Inianflal 1983 Boston Marathon winner Greg Meyer garnered
Special to the Daily first place honors while current Wolverine Dave
4NEAPOLIS - There were no big surprises in Meyer finished second.
omen's Big Ten tennis tournament yesterday. On the women's side, high jumper Angie Hafner
seded Indiana edged Michigan 5-4, and second- won her event as she skied to a height of 5-8 3/4 while
d Northwestern topped Minnesota. Dawn Rich tied for second an inch and three-quarters
tana and Northwestern do battle for the Big Ten behind.
pionship today. Michigan and Minnesota will Other seconds for the Wolverines came in the 4x100-
it out for third place. The Hoosiers are the meter relay with a team of Diana Wiley, Debra
ding conference champions. Bradley, Darlene Fortman and Joyce Wilson and
cksters run well in Indiana Wilson on her own in the 400-meter dash.
Special to the Daily SaLh' wins her hv
IANAPOLIS - Both the men's and women's LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Swale took the lead

Big Tens
coming out of the final turn yesterday and held on for
an easy three-length victory in the richest Kentucky
Derby in history.
Coax Me Chad, a field entry longshot who had not
won any money previously this year, was the surprise
second-place finisher in the 110th running of the Der-
by. Jim Beam Stakes winner At the Threshold was
third.
SWALE RAN THE 14 mile race on the one-mile
churchill Downs track in 2:02 2-5. Jockey Laffit Pin-
cay did not need to use his whip as the son of Seattle
Slew ran eagerly on his own to the finish.
Trained by Hall of Famer Woody Stephens, who
also trained former Derby winner Cannonade, Swale
won $537,400. The total purse was $712,400.
The filly Althea, the first million-dollar winner in
Derby history, led until Swale made up the length and
a half to take the lead for good coming out of the turn.
Althea, duaghter of Alydar, finished 19th in the 20-
horse field.
Swale's victory vindicated the 70-year-old
Stephen's belief in the colt after Swale's status as pre-
race favorite had been questioned by experts all
week.
Jordan, enters NBA draft
North Carolina guard Michael Jordan, the 1983-84
College Player of the Year, became the second All-
American underclassman to announce he was en-
tering the National Basketball Association draft,
while another All-American, center Wayman Tisdale
of Oklahoma, said yesterday he would remain in
'school.
The 6-foot-6 Jordan, a junior, is one of nine un-
dergraduate college players to declare for the June 19
draft.

Kerry Smith signs
pact with Cowboys

Detroit downs Tribe, 6-5
CLEVELAND (AP) - Chet 1, gave up four Cleveland runs on six
Lemon slugged a home run and hits in the first 5 innings. Bair then
three singles, driving in three runs retired five straight Cleveland hit-
and scoring three, and Doug Bair ters before Lopez came on to post his
and Aurelio Lopez combined for 3 third save.
2/3 innings of three-hit relief as the Cleveland starter Neal Heaton fell
Detroit Tigers beat the Cleveland to his third loss in five decisions,
Indians 6-5 yesterday. giving up five runs in five innings.
The red hot Tigers are now 10-0 on Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the first.
the road and 21-4 overall, while the Lou Whitaker's infield single and
Indians fell to their sixth defeat in walks to Alan Trammell and Lance
the last seven games. Parrish loaded the bases before
Lemon slapped a two-out, two-run
DETROIT starter Glenn Abbott, 2- single.

By DOUGLAS B. LEVY
Forty thousand dollars-a-year plus is
a pretty good starting salary for any
1984 Michigan graduate with a BGS
(Bachelor of General Studies) degree.
"It's probably better than anything
else I could get," said Kerry Smith, 21,
who for the past four years has been
primarily a reserve tailback for Bo
Schembechler's Wolverine offense.
Smith signed a three-year free agent
contract last Wednesday at 5:00 a.m.
with the Dallas Cowboys of the National
Football League. Should Smith make
the Cowboy roster he would be guaran-
teed "slightly over the NFL minimum
salary," which is $40,000 per year.
"IT'LL BE TOUGH for sure," said
Smith in regards to earning a spot on
the Dallas team, which is one of the
NFL's premier organizations. "They
probably have no great needs for run-
ning backs, but maybe I can help in
another area." Smith was a key mem-
ber of Michigan's special teams, for
kickoffs and punts, during the last two
seasons.
In 1983 Smith earned a starting berth
in the Wolverine opener against
Washington State but quickly gave way
to Rick Rogers. On the season Smith
gained 517-yards on 98 carries and three
touchdowns. For his career he rushed
153 times for 946 yards, averaging 6.2-
yards a pop.
SMITH WAS NOT chosen in last
week's NFL draft which ended early
Wednesday morning. Cowboy scout
David Triplehorn waited with Smith un-
til the conclusion of the draft at which
point the contract was signed.
Later Wednesday morning Smith was
contacted by the New York Jets, Pit-

tsburgh Steelers and San Francisco
49ers who according to Smith offered
similar types of contracts.
The 6-1, 210-pound Smith will attenda
three-day mini-camp for free agents
and draft choices from May 16-19 in
Dallas.

-4

ECKRICH lb bologna
meat or beef
BONUS PACK... 1.49
ECKRICH lib franks
beef,meat or cheese... ... 1.75
NABISCO DANISH COOKIES. 1.25
20oz OREOS. . 1.55
2% MILK gallons . 1.83
CANTELOPES........ .... 1.00
BANANAS .. .... per lib - ..25

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