THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volverines Bow to Notre Dame, 9-8 PASTIES Served Hot Every Monday a the Del Rio Restaurant Irish Build Early Lead; Hold Of f Michigan Rally Tennis Team Travels; 'Al' Faces Illini Netmen { Made to order on week days - Call before 4:00 P.M. PIZZA SERVED DAILY 122 W Washineton Phone NO 2-95. (Continued from Page 1) Struczewski for the force, but the latter's relay to first was high, al- lowing Graney to score. Mitchell was the only pitcher of the three hurlers working In the 40-degree weather yesterday who showed much control. Both starters, Brefeld of Mich- igan and Scrivanich of Notre Dame, weren't missing the plate by much, but they were missing. The Wolverine lefthander walked nine men while going the distance for the first time this season, and Scrivanich passed seven. Brefeld's walks and four Michi- gan errors, along with an occa- sional timely single, sent the Irish off to their early 8-4 lead. Notre Dame needed only one hit, a single by centerfielder Gene Duffy, in. a four-run first inning, featured by, four bases on balls and four errors. Three of the runs were earned, despite the rash of miscues. Danny Hagan and Dick Selcer walked and-each advanced a base when Brefeld threw wildly past second while attempting to pick off. Hagan. Duffy then singled to, right to chase in one run. Another scored and Duffy took third when right fielder Halstead's throw to second was high. After another walk, Duffy tal- lied while the) usually sharp- fielding Kucher booted, then threw ' away, Jack Gentempo's ground ball. Another walk loaded the bases and a flyhball brought in the last';rum of the inning. The Wolverines came back to tie it up with two-run first and second .innings. In the initial frame, Wilber Franklin beat out an infield hit and scored when Scrivanich walked the next three batters. .Jack Mogk's infield hit brought in another run. Brefeld, who had, three hits in three official appearances, doubled to open the second inning. Singles by Gene Struczewski and Frank- lin' and' a double play completed that two-run outburst. The Irish' pulled out in front again with four runs in the third, scoring them on two bases on balls and five singles. Michigan began its late drive with a run in the fifth on a walk, wild pitch, and Roman's single. Three more markers came in the sixth on Brefeld's single, a walk, and the RBI hits by Franklin and Roman. Then Mitchell came on to squelch Michigan's bid to go ahead. Brefeld, after allowing eight runs in the first three innings, might have been yanked by Mich- igan coach Don Lund, except that Lund was intent on having avail- Able as much of his pitching staff as possible for this weekend's cru- cial Conference games at Illinois and Purdue. After the third, Brefeld settled down and pitched good baseball over the rest of the distance, al- lowing only two hits and the un- earned run. Lund has, named Gordon Rin- ckey to pitch against the second- place Illini at Champaign today. Nick Liakonis and probably Bob Marcereau will go. in tomorrow's doubleheader at Lafayette against the last-place Boilermakers. Currently in a fourth-place tie 2% games out of the lead, Michi- gan needs victories in all three games to stay in contention for the Big Ten championship. Tough One STARTING CHUCKER - Michigan will attempt to get back on the win trail, today as they travel to Champaign, Illinois. Gor- don Rinekey will toss for the Wolverines as they attempt to recoup against Illinois after yesterday's 9-8 loss to Notre Dame. WARM-UP FOR SATURDAY: Golfers1To Frosh Again 4;- NOTRE DAME Hagan, 3b Selcer, 2b Duffy, cf Carretta, lb Gentempo, s Graney, If Broemmel, rf Wojcik, c Scrimnich, p Mitchlel, p TOTALS MICHIGAN Struczewski, s!' Franklin, If 'Roman, lb Brown, 3b Dickey, e Halstead, rf Mogk, ef Kucher, 2b Brefeld, p TOTALS, AB 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 x z 35 AB 4 5 4 3 3 5+ 5+ 4 + 3 36 HE: 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0- .10. 2 0 0 0 1 0 00 0 '0 & 0 1 I 3 0 2 0 00 1 0 0 1 z20 12; 3 1 13 5 RBI 1 2 z 1 0 1 0 1 0 RBI 0 2 2 1 0 7 Michigan's varsity warmed up for Saturday's final home meet yesterday by again whipping the freshmen golfers 111%-3% -on a cold blustery day at the University course. The scores were surprisingly good considering the bad weather conditions, as Larry Markman led the winners with a sparkling two over par 37-37-74, good for medalist. honors. MSU Star T ,urns Pro By The Associated Press Michigan State was dealt a blow in the Big Ten baseball stretch drive with yseterday's signing by the Cleveland Indians of Spartan centerfielder Al Luplow, who has five homers for the season. Luplow is reported to have signed, with the Indians for an amount well over $25,000. The na- tive of Saginaw, Mich., was also a star halfback for the Spartans and had two more years of eligi- bility left. Top Major League Batters By GARY WRIGHT Michigan's tennis team, cur- rently on top in the Big Ten, faces, Illinois today in what should prove to be the Wolverine's biggest test of the campaign. The match, being held in Cham- paign, will be Michigan's last dual outing of the season. The netters are seeking their fifth consecutive dual-match' victory this spring. 'M' Pacesetters Pacing the Wolverines will be Captain Jon Erickson and sopho- more Gerry Dubie, both of whom turned in sparkling performances Tuesday against Michigan. State.. Erickson stopped Bill Hotchkiss, 6-3, 6-2; and Dubie defeated Dave Smith by the same score. Bob Sassone turned in his usual steady game as he defeated Foster Hoffman, 6-4, 6-4, in the third singles, In Erickson, Dubie, and Sassone, Murphy has one 'of the best one, two three punches in the league. Unbeaten Doubles In the doubles Erickson and Dubie will be at their usual num- ber one spot. This pair has yet to have been beaten in Big Ten com- petition. In the second doubles Murphy will have Zaitzeff and Peacock, and in the third doubles Sassone and Gorden. Coach "Howie" Braun of Illinois commented earlier this season, "We'll have a hard time equalling last year's record of 16-1 (Their only loss was to North Carolina), but we should have another fairly strong team." Leading the "fairly strong" Illini will be Captain Al Holtmann who People with -a taste for ELEGANCE are turning to U. of M. service. 6 BARBERS We are air-conditioned. i #e lid'G 715 North University Phone NO 2-4786 for Classified Advertising has been elevated by Braun into the number one singles spot left vacant by the graduation of for- mer captain Carl Noble. Last year in hissecond singles match, he was defeated by John Harris of the "M' squad, 6-2, 6-1. However, Holtmann teamed up with Noble to stop Michigan's number one doubles team of Harris and Erickson. In his first two years as a varsity netter he compiled a fine 29-3 dual-match record. Returning Lettermen Breckenridge, George Gilmore, and Joe Epkins are other return- ing lettermen. Breckenridge, who has nearly equalled Holtman's two year record, ,will be, playing num- ber two singles. As a sophomore he won 16 of his 17 matches and was almost as effective last spring. Last spring the Illini handed Michigan its first conference de- feat in four years to the tune of 6-3. Both Erickson and Sassone will. be seeking revenge as they dropped their singles matcheshto Illini netters last spring. Erickson lost to Noble, 6-1, 6-2; and Sassone was defeated by Bob Breckenridge, 0-6, 6-4, 6-4. T.V. Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results M.4Jeh 8ar6e,' £h'p Captain Ray Lovell followed with 38-37-75, Pat Keefe had 36-40-76, and sophomore John Everhardus had 39-38-77, includ- ing the hole of the day, an eagle two on the par four 16th, where he knocked in a wedge shot. The remaining varsity member in the five-man meet, Larry White, shot a 48 and then was forced to retire from competition, thus giv- ing his opponent three of the 3%/ points that the Frosh won. The other half point was gar- nered by Tom Ahern as his 40 on the back nine tied Keefe. Ahern had a 38 on the front for his 79. Other freshmen scores were Tom Wilson, 40-39-79; Bill Yates, 41-41-82; Bob Kohrman, 41-42- 83; and Cliff Marks, 44-42-86. Coach Bert Katzenmeyer was pleased with the scores of his somewhat makeshift lineup, as Chuck Blackett, Joe Brisson, and Dick Youngberg, three of the top six, didn't play. "Markman's 74 was encouraging, and so was Keefe's 76," said Kat- zenmeyer, "I was happy to see them both come down." "Everhardus' 77 also showed that he's coming down, and he is still under serious consideration for the first team," stated the coach. "His shot on sixteen was the shot of the day." The players' showing against the Frosh certainly proved that they are capable of turning in good scores, especially in bad weather. They will have one more chance to prove themselves before the Big Ten Meet May 22-23, when they entertain Michigan State, Detroit, and Wisconsin in a quadrangular meet this Saturday. U I 1 { Basement of Michigan Pharmacy 727 NORTH UNIVERSITY "Just A Hair Better" SHOE SHINES F.M. III The Admissions Office andthe Michigan Union Express Their Sincere Appreciation ,I ~ To All Those Students Who Did Such a Fine Job As Hosts for University Day, 1959 NOTRE DAME 404 000 100- 8 0 MICHIGAN 220 103 000-8 13 5 Doubles-Brefeld, Graney, Dickey. SB-Brown. Left on base -- Notre Dame 9, Michigan 8. PITCHING SUMMARY I-H BB SOR ER Scrivaanich 5Y 1Q 7 4 8 7 Mitchell (W) 3% 3 0 5 0 0 Brefeld (L) S 9 3 1 5 7 1 l 1 i ' I ..Major League Standings, AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN Player & Club Kuenn, Detroit Fox, Chicago Kaline, Detroit MaCs, K. C. Colavito, Cleveland LEAGUE G Ala R H Pct. 21 83 12 33 .398 28 117 14 42 .359 27 111 12 39 .351 26 102 20 35 .343 25 100 17 33 .330 Clevelanu Chicago Baltimorei Washington Kansas City Bgston New York Detroit W L Pet. 16 9 .640 17 11.67 15 13 .536 15 15 .500 12 14 .462 12 15 .444 11 14 .440 10 17 .370 GB 2Y 3% 4% 5 'S 7 lilwaukee x-Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago x-Pittsburgh Philadelphia St. Louis x-Incomplete W L 17 10 18 13 16 13 15 13 16 16 13 14 11 17 10 20 Pet. .630 .581 .552 .536 .500 .481 .393 .333 GB 2 2 2%, 3 4 61, 8% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1 Detroit 4, Washington 2 Chicago 14; Boston 6' (Only games scheduled) TODAY'S GAMES Kansas City at Washington (N) Detroit at Baltimore '(N) lereland at. Boston (N) Chicago- at New York (NS) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS San Francisco 8, Philadelphia Cincinnati 2, Chicago Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 7 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (In HOME RUNS Killebrew, Washington 12 Jensen, Boston 8 Colavito, Cleveland 8 Maris, Kansas City 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pet. Aaron, Milwaukee 26 110 21 53 .482 Burgess, Pittsburgh 25 80 10 33 .413 Temple, Cincinnati 28 115 22 40 ,348 Mays, San Fr'isco 29 118 24 40 .339 HOME RUNS Mathews, Milwaukee 13 Banks, Chicago 8 Robinson, Cincinnati 8 Demeter, Los Angeles 8 Aaron, Los Angeles 9 0 c.) TODAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at San Francisco' Philadelphia at St. Louis (N) (Only games scheduled) (N) s i.: i-c .i'1'iSf14:.T: rr:: " .i1y i I . ;: 'ti'' '.'}''r:: first in wedding plans .paper A rsc in wedding papers As the first step in planning your wedding, we invite you to come to us "and initiate the engraving of your invitations on Crane's Kid' Finish, the choicest of papers for this most important moment in your life. 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