TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE l


T U E SA Y , U G S T 2 4 1 9 5 H E M I H I GN.A.Y _

r ,"- r AV

M' Nine Had

What It Takes, Rut OSUHadore

By ED HERSTEIN
There's an old adage that timely
hitting and clutch pitching is
what it takes to win baseball
games. Michigan had them both
this year, but Ohio State had
*them a little more and the results
proved the adage correct.
Though Michigan's Big Ten
hitting and pitching were both
only fifth-best in the Big Ten,
the Wolverines finished the season

in second place. Ohio State, sec-
ond-best in pitching but a lowly
ninth in the batting department,
wound up on top.
How did they do it? Big Ten
statistics show that even with
mediocre hitting, Michigan scored
the third-highest number of runs
in the league. Ohio State, coming
through with men on base with
uncanny frequency, was runner-
up in runs scored.
The same holds true in pitch-

ing. The Wolverines were fourth
in runs allowed despite pitching
the most innings in the confer-
ence, and the Buckeyes again held
the second spot.
In the game that decided the
Big Ten title as much as any did,
second-place Michigan met first-
place Ohio State and the elements
that contributed so much to their
final records were show-cased.
The game went 16 innings, the
Buckeyes finally pulling it out,
4-3. The Wolverines' three best
pitchers, Bob Reed, Bill Wahl and
Clyde Barnhart, all saw action,
Barnhart finally taking the loss
when rightfielder Jim Reed belted
one of his offerings over the fence
after he had pitched eight score-
less innings.
Arlin's Performance
Steve Arlin did even more for
Ohio State. He went all 16 innings
and in the process set a Big Ten
season strikeout record (68) and
captured season honors in innings'
pitched (571/3), games won (6)
and win-loss record (6-0). Arlin
subsequently became a high draft
choice of the Detroit Tigers.
It took an abrupt about-face
by Coach Moby Benedict's dia-
mondmen to bring the showdown
for the title at Columbus, for they
started the season with an Ari-
zona road trip on which they won
only one game in eight.
Face the Champs
The Wolverines played three of
the games against eventual NCAA
champion Arizona State and three
more against another NCAA-
bound squad, the University of
Arizona. Since both had also had
extensive outdoor practice while
Michigan's workouts had been
confined to "our little corner in
Yost Field House," as Benedict
put it, the outcomes were not too
surprising.
The completion of the trip

found Benedict still unsatisfied to the Spartans by a 5-4 score.
with the condition of his team. OSU Drops Two
"We still have to do a lot of work Meanwhile Ohio State suffered
to be ready for our Big Ten open- its only two losses of the season
er aaginst Wisconsin," he said. in shutouts by Illinois and In-
The coach was satisfied with diana. The Wolverines were not
Wolverine hitting, but comment- shut out all season.
ed, "If we're going to go anywhere ~ Aft
this season our pitching has got Afer two straight second-place
to Improve " finishes, Michigan can look for-
wrard to another shot at the title
Beat Western4> next year. The Wolverines had the
And improve it did, as the Wol- best outfield in the conference
verines came on to defeat Western this season, and all of it will be
Michigan 8-2 in their final tune returning.
up game and then take eight Big Rightfielder Carl Cmejrek won
Ten contests in a row. Victories the Big Ten batting title this year
over nonconference foes Eastern with a .453 average, and he is only
Michigan and Notre Dame brought a sophomore. Centerfielder Dick
an overall 10-game winning Schryer, also a sophomore, led the
streak until the Broncos, the team conference in total bases with 40,
that started string, ended it, again doubles with eight and runs bat-
by an 8-2 margin. ted in with 15. Junior Al Bara in
While going undefeated, the left hit .339 on the season.
Wolverines were making nervous Gilhooley Back
wrecks of their followers: they BOB GILHOOLEY In addition, Captain-elect Bob
pulled three games out by a one- Iowa took the bottom half of a Gilhooley will be back at short-
run margin, and often had to doubleheader 2-1 and Michigan stop, where he helped the team
come from behind before they lost two out of three games to to a first-place tie in double plays.
could chalk up another mark in arch-rival and eventual third- As lead-off man, Gilhooley was
the win column. equally valuable. He led the con-
But like all good things, the place finisher Michigan State, the ference in walks with 13 and runs
streak had to come to an end. last one a crucial contest going with 17.

Pitchers Bob Reed, Joe Kerr, for third baseman Dan DiNungio.
Jim Lyijynen and Bill Zepp will If timely hitting and clutch
also return, along with first-string pitching will win titles, the Wol-
catcher Ted Sizemore and all of verines should have a great deal
Michigan's starting field except of what it takes next season.
Wolverine Seasoi Statistics

BATTING

('muejrek, of
Bara, of
Schyrer, of
Tanona, of
Gflhooley, ss
Sizemore, c
Nunley, of
S"inds, lb
Sygar, 2b
DiiNtilzio, 3b
Meyers, of
Volk, 3b
Skaff, 3b
Pasc, c
Adams, c

AlB
98
59
ls
31
122
1 09
14
112
119
68
54
25
34
15
7

R H ItBI
14 37 17
11 20 9
17 39 24
9 9 11
35 34 15
18 27 17
12
1 3 2
11 21 13
13 23 9
8 12 6
3 1 1
1 0 0
BATTING

AVE.
.378
.339
.331
.290
.279
.248
.214
.188
.185
A 76
.167
.160
.147
.067
.000

HOME RUNS: Schryer 5, Cmejrek
5, Sizemore 2, Simonds 2, Tanona 1,
Gllhooley 1, Volk 1, Skaff 1.
TRIPLES: Sizemore 3, Cmejrek -,
Tanona 2, Simonds 2, Schryer 1.
Glihooley 1, Wahl 1.
DOUBLES: Schryer 9, Bara 4, Gil-
hooley 3, Sygar 3. Meyers 2, Cmejrek
1, Tanona 1, Sizeore 1, Skaff 1.
Barnhart 1.

P'ITCHES ' RECORDS
W L I' H R ER1
Barnhart 5 3 641 44 21 20
Schiuldt 0 0 0 1. 3 1
Reed 5 3 7" 70 35 11
Yemberton2 2 26 23 15 27
Wahl 10 35 27 1616
Kerr 2 1 17 14 9 9
Lyjynen 2 0 32: 39 23 19
Zepp 2 5 251; 37 26 22

ERA
2.80
3.00
3.16
3.71
4.11
4.38
5.23
7.82

P'ITCHER'SJ

Kt
Pe
w
Ly
Sa
Rc
Z
Sc

err 3 1 1 0 .333
emberton 9 1 2 1 .222
Vahl 11 2 1 0 .091
yijynen 11 1 1 0 .091
arnhart 23 2 2 1 .087
eed 28 2 2 2 .071
epp 9 0 0 0 .000
chuldt 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals 1079 165 253 140 .234
Opp. Totals 1081 148 255 138 .236

STRIKEOUTS: Reed 77, Barnhart
41, Wahl 21, Pemberton 18, Zepp
13, Kerr 12, Lyijynen 11, Schuldt 1.
WALKS: Reed 34, Barnhart 20,
Wahl 18, Zepp 17, Kerr 13, Pember-
ton 12, Schuldt 7, Lyijynen 6.


Clyde Barnhart Prepares To Deliver

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Michigan Takes All-Sports Title

Michigan won so many titles
last year that it managed to
pick up still another one with-
out playing a single game.
That title is the Big Ten all-
sports leader, an award going
to the Western Conference
team that does the best in the
athletic events in which it par-
ticipates.
It's the second straight year
the Wolverines have taken the
crown, -and they set a record
"quality point average" doing
it-dominating the conference
as has no other team in the
years such ratings have been
figured.
The quality point average is
obtained by dividing the num-
ber of sports in which a school
participated in Big Ten com-
petition into the total number
of points which the school ac-
cumulated (10 for a first, nine
for a second, etc.).

o + - Q
a ' ~ U
"'44

0
0.
0
0
'1

0
0
ti.

MICHIGAN
Michigan State
Minnesota
Illinois
Wisconsin
Indiana
Ohio State
Iowa
Purdue
Northwestern
* Tie
- Did not compete

1
6
*4
*4
*7
*9
2
*9
3
*7

3 3 1 1
2 2 3 2
5 1 6 3
4- 7 4
1 - 4 *9
9-- 5 7
10 - 8 8
8 - 2 *9
7 - - *5
6 - - *5

1
10
2
3
8
4
6
5
7
9

2-- 2 2 1
3 2 5 7 2 4,
5 1- 6*4 61
9 - 1 10 ,7 5
6 3 *2 4 3 8
1 6 6 3 10 2
4 - *2 5 *8 9
7 5 4 8 *4 7
10 - - 1 *8 10
8 4- 9 6 3]

2
3
*7
5
9
6
1
4
*7
10

102
93
80l
61%
66
63%
57
58%
39%
42

.927
.715
.670
.559
.554
.529
.518
.487
.439
.420

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The Maize and Blue had a
9.27 average-better than a
second-place finish in all sports
-and broke the old mark of
8.95 which Michigan itself set
in 1963-64.
The Wolverines had five
league titles (no record-111i-

nois won seven and tied for
another in 1951-52), and no
Michigan team finished lower
than third in the conference.
Michigan State came in sec-
ond for the second straight
year with a 7.15 quality point
average.

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