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Garner beats TAJ 6-5 in two-pitch semis Bv .I()K ll.\l (;il\KY Daily Illini Sports WViU'i Garner Third Chance, playing their fifth straight game of the afternoon, downed Weston Taj 6-5 forcing a championship game this (Si.iff nf- .>'n i iv R.wfv rnsti-ini A TAJ RUNNER is called out on a close play at first base in their game with Third Chance. wL73j_sSs~']§ra^ y If It's A Shag Cut It's JohnnTsl ^^^fl ^^^^^^^^^ USyw^^Bfl^^HAIa^K^^^^^^V^ v'^J^ÂÂ Â Â Â Â ^MmMAm&nmMR Â Â ÂmM ^mMm^^^^^lmM^ m, ii Men's Ladies M fl Hairstyling Q\ 1720 W. Bradley Haircuts ^ M y "The Lavender Bus" m ^ 0 Phone 356-7957 f\ — - ^->-;-J- —- ^ -¦ HAVE YOU GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO MANAGE A $500,000 BUSINESS And are you sharp enough to handle the responsibility in less than a year? If you've been looking for an opportunity to use your abilities to their fullest extent, the chance to work and win . and receive the recognition and reward winning deserves, McDonald s Program may be the place for you. Hamburgers are big business, and we're the leader in'sales, in number of stores, and in continuing growth. We are opening new company-owned stores almost every day and that means opportunities! If you have a flair for dealing with people; the ability to get enthusiastic cooperation from subordinates and some sales or public contact experience, you may qualif y for our. training program. We offer excellent benefits and unlimited opportunity. Can you handle it? A^^ M^' _^^^_i Apply m person m ^k m Â\ Fr,day. Way 25 . H-arri-7 pm _ Ay M M ^k' at Holiday ,nn _ ¦ ^L_V- ^ B 505 N. Cunningham. Urbana ^ f McDonalds > : i afternoon for the two-pitch softball championship. Garner opened the day with two shut out victories. They whipped the Emerald City Wizards 9-0 and then came back to trounce Townsend 2N 14-0. Saunders II was Third Chance's next victim. On Wednesday Saunders had downed Garner 27-15, but Third Chance was ready for the rematch in the double elimination tournament. Third Chance had a comfortable 10-6 lead going into the top of the seventh inning when they almost blew it. Saunders had the bases loaded with two out and Tony Schuld hit a long drive. It looked like a grand slam and a tie ball game. Schuld was tagged out at the plate when he failed to slide and Garner had won number three. . A confident Delta Chi showed up to battle the weary Garner troops next. And a battle it was. The game, tied 5-5 at the end of regulation play, went nine innings. It was the bottom of the ninth when trackster Hank Schniepp stode to the plate. He blasted the ball between the left and center fielders and waltzed home for victory number four . Taj jumped to a 1-0 lead. Third Chance tied them. Taj opened a 2-1 lead, but Garner came back. Taj forged to a 5-3 advantage. IT8 ALLTOGETHER.. *^ &__,- |T0NIGHT 1!! ^ "IS wI IP^SF ftSSS 1 n mPriir i\vv¥ I I SAT NITE: ^~——— ______| ______ ¦BBB E^BB^BF^^BBr 8BBBBB^BnS_^B___< VQBBI ^PBIBBBB^^. ^B LJBBBTBVBBBF B ¦ ____ i j_frr^____fc_, ' H IBB _f ^8* Ê Âf— 8BBBSBBBl^B8BBBB__H_^_t ,> slAÂm ^^ «BB8B8_J^—.' ^^^BsD£9BBBKîAfcikA_l_8M___^ki&_4_88BBn8BBBBB_U' BISSH _P>B8J VÎBBBB_^L A___B9B 8B8 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBU^ BBBBB BBBS BEBVJ ¦- A^^^^^^f ¦ " O "' ¦P_H afl88B8Bi>' J^^K?^^^^^^^^^BBBBBBBP ^BBr v8BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB8BBBBBBBBBl _M____F IBC*I 'W^Jc.v. .8wj'/"-!v ai*.»'^ :' !8888lBj8^^"*HF- ' ¦88888 VJB8^H88888B8V8BB "AB8BW BBVB81~ BBBI I • COAL KITCHEN• § IgSUNDAY NITE: H MEMORIAL WEEKEND SPECIAL!! B ______¦ _______{ ' ¦BBBI ¦¦ 1 1 __^_*_MBBBBM |8BBBBBj~BJ~B________I ¦*¦ _ ___ BBM—H HH r " ««-*«88» "8^^ W \ ^^3B8?^B1 ¦JBJJ t - ;_______T ^^Hfckf^!^ t: '- .-S * mwimmWiiB&- ' W m\ _____¦ .JBBBBBBL _^________:- - .^g__^__|__^__^__^__^(^ ¦ . BH BB8BB JJBBBBP''^' WJ(^__H_ X -- «a^______________E___^__________________ -H SBBM "I ^ BVBBBM ¦BBBBFil*'''' ,/ -^Î^BBVBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBB SBBBr ¦_____ _¦________¦ >. ¦ -^ __________T _HBBBBK ^_BHPVH__ —¦BBBBBB__ HE§S> ____H _HB__________ |L_7 ' _BBBBB_V^^ _>-*t t B^Bi —BBBBBBBBBBBBB B _BK_*_T -VHHIBHHHHHHHHHHB ¦¦*8B __^H ^¦^^ ¦m^^H^ vt!^^^ ^m^ m^ m^ m^ m^ m^ m^ mmff i mym T -W^BHHBBBBBBBBI ISfl ¦¦¦¦ _BIBW ^\*_BHBinBB_. * '**'*" '^¦i.flUJH ' ^^¦TBBBBBB*EBL J ^^BB^LBHB — ' ;>i ^^^_Ê&_^^^^^^^B B^ B^H B^lBÎ ____^^^^ '^B_i ' ^^^^ H [ ''^'HM ^ ML-ÎBIBÎB^^^B^B^. ^B^BVÂ^-flBB^B^B^B^B^B^^BBflBlB^B^B^B^B^B^B^BKi^B^lBM BESI B-^Hli- / \
Gridders favor artificial turf By REED SCIIRECK v - Assistant Sports Editor The Illini gridders want artificial turf. According to a random sample of 11 football players—six offensive and five defensive—the acquisition of some form of synthetic turf is necessary if Illinois is to compete on an equal basis in the future with other Big Ten schools. A majority also expressed support for the entire bill as passed by the Illinois House of Representatives Committee on Higher Education and presently before the House. The bill includes $250,000 for a practice field with artificiahturf adjacent to Memorial Stadium. The most frequently" mentioned drawback to synthetic turf was that burns are easily received whenever skin comes into contact with the surface and that they are slow to heal. Catagorizing the opinions of the offensive team members, they generally believe it is more difficult to make cuts on artificial turf , but that the transition could be made with little trouble. Meanwhile, the defensive performers feel that they benefit from playing on the surface because they can move quicker, thus allowing them to remain closer to the men they are covering. Two offensive halfbacks, Roger Coleman and George Uremovich; seemed the most concerned about receiving burns. "I get burns all over my arms, hands and legs when I play on it, but acquiring it would be a step forward for the <strong>University</strong>," Coleman said. "It's a lot harder when I fall on it," Uremovich said, "and it's easy to get scrapes because you slide a lot on it. At Washington last season , three or four layers of skin were burned off my elbow and hand when I was tackled on the first play of the game." Uremovich favors getting a practice field artificially turfed . "We really don't perform up to par at our practices because of the poor field conditions," he explained. "And when it rains, we can't keep going to the Armory because it's too small. Roger ( Coleman) just about got killed in there this spring." Coleman was forced to miss a week of driHs because of a severely bruised leg incurred by running into some bleachers stationed in the Armory. One player is strongly opposed to having a practice field with artificial turf. "It's ridiculous to get one because the stadium would be sufficien t and also because of the costs involved," Ken Braid, senior co-captain, remarked. Braid, an outside linebacker , said he prefers playing on-normal grass but agrees synthetic turf is necessary for Illinois to become a solid football contender. "It would be a big advantage to Illinois to get it, especially since almost all the other conference teams have it," Braid said. Only one person contacted remained totally noncommittal towards acquiring artificial turf , that being potential superstar Lonnie Perrin. "I don't notice any real difference unless the ground's wet," Perrin said. Some of the strongest support came from a pair of defensive linemen, who are accustomed to practicing on the hole-infested southwest field. Mike Waller and Scott Studwell, junior and sophomore, respectively, have unique ways to describe the field. "It's like North Vietnam out there because of all the shot put holes," Waller said. Studwell likened it to a mine field, and thus hopes Illinois receives both proposed fields, although he is aware of the high cost difference . As for playing on artificial turf , Studwell said, "I really like the stuff . I move a lot better on it, although I prefer grass fields but ours certainly isn't one of the best around. "I've played on artificial turf only four or five times, but I do feel faster, more mobile and agile on it. Also, there's more continuity to the surface. It's not like out at practice when you never know when you're going to step in a chuckhole." Defensive halfback Bruce Beaman said artificial turf has psychological implications for himself. ( Cmitinued I»I ptif / v .371 i 8e reoLo\u -for Summer UctcdcVioh I sec +kc *me se\ec^6rv y m ' j *~f ~h of SumrneR CLOTHES/ 1 *\JJ * A\XU*LI ^Ttrii/f=r^~^ \©c*4ei a* 7o4 S^_^ffiv ^ ^¦•W ^^ W^B^ wfOaHyH ^ Q____M£UBI_r A * MÊ NEM "" ; WHITEHALL ! I ; 207 East John ] 1 / 3 5 6 - 5 2 9 1 356-3902 (after 6) | I ? [ <strong>University</strong> Approved Room Kitchen Privileges for Women l I I • J I I —Ample stove, refrigerator, and storage space — Off-street rental.parking available; bike rack — Soft drink machine and complete laundry facilities —Maid service provided in all public areas —year contracts with first-semester-only option I I I J | j FALL CONTRACTS: $292.50-$225/semester SUMMER CONTRACTS: $10.00-$12.50/week I J : ATTENTIO N! All Fall 1973 Tenants Contracted To Live On Or Near Corners Of: Stougtitpn & Goodwin Stoughtdfr ^Sixth or Busey & Illinois The leases you signed for Aug. 15 occupancy may be invalid because our present leases entitle us to occupancy in the same apartments until Aug. 31st. Call CUTU (333-0112) for further information. — ———— ¦ 159 Concerned Tenants IJ ^^ 1st & Green 359-1731 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS AREA ,._- i --_ , | SPORTSMAN CHEESE PIZZA | |-,.,0 2.40 i I GOOD THRU June 4 I I Extra items 60* per item - One coupon per pizza. J I 50* off I | Any 16" Sportsman or Large 14" Pizza I J _ GOOD THRU June 4 J V ONE COUPON PER PIZZA | J 1 Qt. Coke Free | I with a LARGE 14" Pizzo I | UPON REQUEST WITH COUPON | J I 2 Qts. Coke Free with a SPORTSMAN 16 | M Pizza I I UPON REQUEST WITH COUPON I T ONE COUPON PER PIZZA - GOOD THRU June 4 J I Sportsman i [ Sausage Pizza I J g% mm m (Comes with ¦ J ¦ __# ! 3 ! NEE QUART ¦ ¦ ^ ^^•^ *m . of COKE!) _ I , " - ^ GOOD THRU June 4 ' I I Extra items 60^ per item-One coupon per pizza I OPEN AAon. thru Thurs. 4:00 til 1:00 a.m. LATE Fri. thru Sun. 12:00 til 2:00 a.m. ' :—:—:—:— — ¦ :
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