THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESD wm" r- $ 711 Nine Defeats wsU, Netters Bea ten by Irish I Logk Bats Across Winning Run in Tenth; omebacks Mark Thrilling Hitters Duel Notre Dame Fells Michigan Netters, 5-4; Irish Balance Too Much for Wolverines ',r 10 ljAnX 17 IIIdjTlI By BILL ZOLLA Center fielder Jack Mogk's sacri- fice fly in the tenth inning score4 the winning run in Michigan's stirring uphill victory over Wayne State, 10-9, yesterday at Wayne. His blow, however, only climaxed a terrific team effort in which the Wolverines pounded out 20 base hits and came from behind four times before capturing the contest. Perhaps the two key hits of the game came in the top of the ninth when the Michigan squad, trailing, 9-7, tied the score to send the game into extra innings. Mogk opened the frame by popping out to the catcher; shortstop Gene Struczewski then connected for his third hit of the game, a single'to right field. This set the stage for pinch hit- ter Bob Kucher, who, batting for the Wolverines' second hurler, Bob Marcereau, promptly lined a double down the left field line, scoring Struczewski and leaving the 'M' team behind by one tally, 9-8. Second baseman Barry Marshall then went down on strikes, but sensational sophomore Wilbur Franklin knotted the count with his clutch single to right. This was also Franklin's third hit of the game and second run batted in. Wayne came close to winning the game in its half of the ninth, but Wolverine pitcher Bob Stab- rylla put out the rally with the bases loaded by striking out center fielder Larry Thow, The Tartars' third baseman George White had opened the last of the ninth by walking. Jim Brad- shaw, who had relieved Marcereau, seemed to find clear sailing when the next hitter, second baseman Roger Lappeus grounded into a lightning-fast double play, short to second to first But Bradshaw ran into hard luck as Bill Roman, his teammate at first dropped a peg from third sacker Dave Brown. Brown had fielded Bob Inman's ground ball but the throw glanced off Roman's glove, and Inman was safe at second. Catcher Bob Conrad was Spine MICHIGAN a-Bradshaw, p Marshall, 2b Stabrylla, p Franklin, if Roman, lb Brown, 3b Dickey, c Halstead, rf Mogk, cf Struczewski, ss Koch, p a-Fead Marcereau, p b-Kucher TOTALS WAYNE STATE Thow, cf Kaump, If Agin,: If Cook; ss Monticello, lb White, 3b Lappeus, 2b Inman, rf Conrad, c Strausberger, p c-Gauss Joelson, p Schore, p TOTALS MICHIGANt 0 Wayne State 0 T ingler AB R H EJ 0 00 0 5 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 5 203 1 3 1 2 0 4 1 2 2 4 0 1 1 ,5 3 3 1 3 1 1 0 10 0 0 0 2 1 10 47 10 20 6 AB R H E 6 1 2 0 5 0 0 1 6 3 3 1 5 1 21 0 4 1 2 0 3 0 2 0 0 10 0 46 9 15 3 003 013 002 1-10 022 013 100 0- 9 RBI 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 9 RBI 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 20 6 15 3 intentionally passed to get to pitcher Don Schore. Bradshaw, however hit him with a pitched ball, and Michigan Coach Don Lund decided to remove Bradshaw in favor of Stabrylla.! He then put out the fire. WSU drew first advantage, tally- ing twice in the second inning on first baseman Jerry Monticello's home run, a triple by Lappeus, and Conrad's single. Michigan came back with three in the third on Struczewski's double, and singles by Barry Mar- shall, Franklin, Roman and Dick- ey. Wayne right fielder Inman committed the first ,of nine errors in the game on Roman's hit, al- lowing the third counter. The lead see-sawed back and forth with Michigan scoring one in the fifth to tie the game, 4-4, and three in the sixth to take a momentary 7-5 advantage. Thow hit a three-run homer for Wayne in the bottom of the sixth frame to give the Tartars an 8-7 margin. Wayne added a solo run in the seventh on two singles and a Mich- igan miscue to take the 9-7 lead which it held until the ninth. Ironically, last year's Michigan- Wayne contest also ended in a 10-9 Wolverine victory in 10 innings. By GARY WRIGHT Michigan's tennis team lost only its third dual-match since 1954, yesterday, at the hands of Notre Dame, 5-4. The Irish, sparked by a balanced attack, have inflicted two of these defeats. Last year they broke the Wolverines' 47 consecutive dual- match victory skein. Even in defeat Coach Bill Murphy was pleased with his team's showing and especially that of Captain Jon Erickson. Erickson outlasted one of the nation's top .ranked netters in defeating Co- Captain Max Brown of the Irish, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Brown Named All-American Brown, besides defeating Erick- son last year, was named to the second team NCAA All-American, squad and in 1957 he reached the quarter-finals of the NCAA. Erickson was far more aggres- sive than Brown and simply over- powered the veteran senior from Louisville, Kentucky. In the first set Erickson played his best tennis of the afternoon. His powerful serve and aggressive net-play gave Brown little chance to set himself. Erickson dropped his backhand shots along the side- lines almost at will. Displays Speed and Defense The second set saw Brown put on a great display of speed and play a fine defensive game. He took over the net from Erickson and kept the 6'5" Wolverine senior deep in his own backcourt. Brown fell behind quickly in the third set, 5-1; but he refused to surrender to Erickson and hung on gamely to win the next two games. But Erickson was not to be denied. With a fine display of power he won the set point for victory. Dubie's Streak Stopped Sophomore Gerry Dubie's win streak was halted at three by Don Ralph, 6-4, 6-4. The singles were split evenly at three apiece, and it was in the doubles where Notre Dame's depth showed itself. They swept straight sets in the first and second doubles to clinch the match. Brown and Bill Heinbecker, play- ing beautiful tennis, defeated Erickson and Dubie in the first doubles, 6-2, 6-2. The Michigan Tennis Summaries NOTRE DAME 5, MICHIGAN 4 Singles Jon Erickson (M) def. Max Brown (N), 6-1, 3-6, 6-3; Don Ralph (ND) de.sGerry Dubie (M), 6-4, 6-4; Bob Sassone (M) def. Ron Schoenberg (ND), 6-1, 6-1; Bill Heinbecker (ND) def. Larry Zaitzeff (M), 4-6, 4-6; Ray Bender (ND)def. Frank Fulton (M), 4-6, 6-8; Wayne Peacock (M) def. Charles Stephens (ND) 6-2, 7-5. Doubles Brown-Heinbecker (ND) def. Erick- son-Dubie (M), 6-2, 6-2; Ralph- Schoenberg (ND) def. Zaltzeff-Pea- cock (M), 6-4, 6-2; Fulton-John Wiley (M) def. Bender-Stephens (ND), 6-4, 6-2. netters couldn't get started as Heinbecker's great power and fine speed simply broke their backs. He returned nearly everything hit in his direction and scored almost at will. Sixth Straight Win The victory was the sixth straight for Coach Tom Fallon's "Fighting Irish." Today at Kalamazoo 'M, faces a strong Western Michigan team which has posted a fine 8-2 record thus far this season. Last year the Wolverines defeated the Broncos to the tune of 7-2. John Cook, number one singles, promises to give Erickson another tough match. Cook won the Mid- American Conference singles title last season and has looked very good in his matches this spring. ,w I k u tyl- - -...- HITS POWERFUL FOREHAND-Jon Erickson, captain of the Michigan tennis team, hits one of his smashing forehands. The aggressive 6'5" Wolverine defeated Max Brown of Notre Dame, one of the top players in the country, yesterday as the "M" netters dropped a close 5-4 match. Steamship r Get WIlDROOT R*ed" rip C E$340up-- frequent sailings CRE M-, .hrlS S SHANNON LONDON PARIS ¢<<$408.60 $444.60 $480.60 HR-Monticello, Tow; LOB-MICHI- GAN 13, Wayne State 11. a-Struck out for Koch in 7th. b-Doubled for Marcereau in 9th. c-Ran for Strausberger in 6th. Pitching Summaries IP H W SO R-ER Marcereau 2 3 0 4 1-0 Koch 6 11 1 10 8-6 Bradshaw % 0 2 0 0-0 Stabrylla (W) 11/31 0 2 0-0 Strausberger 6 14 .1 4 7-7 Joelson 1% 2 2 2 0-0, Schore (L) 2% 4 2 2 3-2 KU'S SHELBY BLOCKS ROAD: Bird Eyes Broad Jump Supremacy ---- I I Ma or League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. AMERICAN LEAGUE GB. Milwaukee 11 7 .611 - Cincinnati 12 9 .571 San Francisco 12 9 .571 Los Angeles 13 10 .565 ~Chicago 11 11 .5002 Philadelphia 9 10 .474 t Pittsburgh 9 10 .4742 St. Louis 5 16 .238 7 "YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 3, Los Angeles 2 (16 innings)' Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 7 Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 3 TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Milwaukee Chicago at Pittsburgh (Only games scheduled.) 12 Cleveland Baltimore Chicago Washington Kansas City Boston New York Detroit' W 14 11 11 12 11 8 8 5 L 5 9 9 10 10 10 12 15 Pct. .737 .550 .550 .545 .524 .444 .400 .250 GB 3% 3 3/ 4 51/ 6!/ 9Y2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 3, Kansas City 2 (10 innings) Cleveland 9, Baltimore 1 Detroit 8, Boston 3 Washington 8, Chicago 3 TODAY'S GAMES New York at Kansas City (N) Boston at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland (N) Washington at Chicago U 'I ; " , e By MIKE GILLMAN "I've beaten all those that I can.r There's one left that I don't think I'll be able to beat."- That's what Michigan's ace1 broad jumper, Les Bird, has tok say about his recent successes inF the Big Ten indoor meet and the2 Penn R e la y s. But local fans shouldn't bet on Les not being able to come up with a little something extra if and when he faces that big "one," Ernie Shelby of Kansas. Only in his first semester of varsity competition, he has al- ready beaten most of the top- flight broad jumpers in this part of the country. Bird became eli- gible in February and within two months was crowned as the Big Ten indoor broad jump champion at the Conference meet at Illi- nois, with a jump of 24'101". The lanky native of British An-1 'M omen j Win in Golf The Michigan Women's Club Golf Team opened play last week- end with a victory over Purdue and Butler in a triangular meet at Lafayette, Ind., over Purdue's South Course. The young ladies put on a fine performance as they finished with a creditable 381 total for four scores. Purdue was runner-up with 405. Medalist was Miss Gail Paine of Michigan with a 90. Other members of the team include Lin- da Nordyke, Ellen Orenstein, Mary Oliver, and Sharon VanDaalen. Faculty advisor for the team is Miss Barbara Rotvig. I-M Scores SOCIAL FRATERNITY 'A' PLAYOFFS Zeta Psi 14, Alpha Epsilon Pi 9 (first place) Delta Tau Delta 4, Chi Phi 4 (tie) (second) Delta Upsilon 7, Alpha Tau Omega 6 (second) Sigma Alpha Mu 12, Theta Chi 11 (Disputed game) Theta Delta Chi 11, Phi Kappa Sigma 7 (fourth) Theta Xi 12, Psi Upsilon 8 (Disputed) Sigma Phi Epsilon 10, AAcia 4 (Re- play) Chi Psi and Phi Delta Theta (Re- scheduled) Tan Delta Phi 13, Triangl e5 (fourth) Delta Sigma Phi and Alpha Delta Phi (Rescheduled) tigua added to his laurels at the recent star-studded Penn Relays. A jump of 25'1%", his best per- sonal effort to date, won him first haps the outstanding collegiate broad jumper in the nation, the Kansan has consistently gone 26' and has 26'3" as his best mark. It is possible that this meeting will take place this year. The NCAA championships to be held Record Run ABILENE, Texas (4') - Bill Woodhouse, the stubby flash from Abilene Christian College, tied the world's record for the 100-yard dash yesterday with a time of $09.3. on June 12-13, at Lincoln, Neb., will undoubtedly see Shelby par- ticipate, and if Michigan's An- tiguan jumper makes the trip, a first rate contest could shape up. Man of Ambitions However, beating Shelby is only one of many ambitions for the first semester sophomore. Anoth- er one of the dreams that he has almost three more years to fulfill place over some of the best in the East. The one big challenge that re- mains is Shelby of Kansas. Per- is to break the school mark in his event. Said Bird, "I'd like to think of breaking the Michigan record, but that's quite a distance." The Wolverine varsity record now is 25'10", set in 1925 by De- hart Hubbard. More than eight inches better than Bird's best try, this mark stood for some time as a world record. Olympics in '60? CARRIE Z. 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