THE MICHIGAN- DAILY
FRIDAY, MA
THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, M~
.......
O PLAY MIAMI, PRINCETON:
Netmen Prepare for NU, Big Ten Play
Baseballers Most Unprepared'
U
By JIM TINDALL
ra ,.-
Michigan, a perennial power in
g Ten tennis, starts final prep-
ations for the season this week
th a swing into the South.
The Wolverine netters will meet
iami on Wednesday and Friday,
d Princeton on Saturday of this
ming week. Last year the Blue
st both matches to Miami, and
ie each to Princeton and North
arolina.
The only loss due to graduation
as Ray Senkowski who was
ichigan's big man for the past
ree seasons. All other members
of the team are back with a trio
of what Coach Bill Murphy calls
"real good" sophomores.
Fauquier Big Hope
Season hopes will evidently be
spearheaded by senior Harry Fau-
quier, who played for Canada in
the Pan American games last
year, whom Murphy says, "looks
good indoors, and seems to be
better than the rest of the boys
right now." Fauiquier and junior
Hal Lowe teamed up last spring
to take the Big Ten second dou-
bles from Northwestern/s Jim
Ericson and Ken Paulson. Fau-
quier also copped the second
singles crown as a sophomore.
Also returning is Brian Flood
who lost in the finals of last year's
tourney to Bill Rich of NU. Ron
Linclau, the other senior on the
team this year, suffered a three-
set loss to Skip Gage of North-
western in the finals of the sixth
singles tournament, but is pre-
paring to avenge that loss this
season.
Juniors John Fraser, a Cana-
dian, and Bo Barker, regulars on
last year's team are also back
this season.
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Also giving the Blue high hopes
for the year are sophs Carl He-
drick, Bill Dickson, and Jim Swift
who give the Wolverine netmen a
great deal of depth.
Michigan, who finished second
to Northwestern last year regard
the Wildcats, according to Mur-
phy as "real tough." Murphy
points out that Indiana and
Michigan State "are also going to
be good this year."
Northwestern, behind the one-!
two punch of Marty Reissen and
Clark Graebner, are definite f a-
vorites as the snow melts off the
courts for the last time. The
Wildcats grabbed six first place
medals and two second place
awards in the nine events last
season at the Big Ten meet.
Riessen and Grabener teamed
up in doubles last summer to take
the River Forest National Clay
Court Championship from Davis
Cup stars Chuck McKinley and
Dennis Ralston.
Two Conference Losses
The Blue finished last year
with a dual meet record of 7-6,
with two of those losses coming
in conference competition-to
Northwestern and Michigan State.
The Wolverines are a young,
team-Fauquier and Linclau are
the only seniors. But four of last
year's regulars as sophomores,_
Flood, Fraser.Barker, and Lowe
all havera year of experience un-
der their belts. In addition, the
new sophomores, Hedrick, Dirk-
sen, and Swift give the Blue
much-needed depth. With this
type of crew, Murphy's teams
have compiled an enviable 139-29
dual meet record over the past
fifteen years.
The top contenders for thist
year's Big Ten Championship are
the same schools that finishede
on top in the tournament held att
Northwestern last year: NU, Mich-t
igan, Indiana and MSU.
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420 MAYNARD
ANN ARBOR; MICH.
-Daily-Bruce Taylor
SET TO SWING-Junior Pete Adams, last year's regular catcher,
displays his past season form by getting ready to rap out another
hit. Adams is currently in Arizona with the team where the Wol-
verines will play a 13-game schedule in preparation for regular
season play.
MEET MIAMI FIRST:
Golfers Heading South
A fter Indoor Practice
By TOM WEINBERG 3ast year: his replacement at first
Baseball coach Moby Benedict base, Chan Simonds; last year's
called the squad which left yes- part-time third-baseman George
teiday on the annual spring trip Skaff; and junior second baseman
to Arizona "the most unprepared Tom (Butch) Laslo.
team to ever make the trip." Behind the plate for the Wol-
'Benedict pointed out that this verines will be last year's regular
year's Wolverines have never even backstop, junior Pete Adams and
worked out outside, much less his new understudy, sophomore
played any games. Ted Sizemore.
"We're leaving two weeks earlier Tate, Too
than we've ever gone before," the Ron Tate, the Wolverines' top
second-year coach said, but ex- slugger and right-fielder for the
plained that the purpose of the past two seasons, will be in center
competition in the Southwest is field, flanked by junior Earl My-
merely to get the team in shape ers in left and sophomores Bob
for the Big Ten season and to Gilhooley, who was a second base-
give the coaching staff a good man last year, and Al Bara.
look at all the personnel in game "We lost eight regulars from
situations. last year's team," the coach lam-
Slipped to Sixth ented, "and we're going to Arizona
The 'Wolverines slid into a with an unseasoned and untested
sixth-place finish in the Big Ten team."
last season, just one year after He's also not really happy that
Don Lund had piloted the teai his team has never played outside.
to the NCAA and world cham- The squad has worked for almost
pionships. three months in the batting cage
Most of last, year's 21-11 team and on the special pitching,
has departed and the 18 players mounds constructed in the dirt of
who made the jaunt with Bene- Yost Field House.
dict and new assistant coach Dick No Help
Hoihig include seven sophomores The basketball team's current
and five juniors. success hasn't helped the efforts
"Our biggest problem is pitch- of the diamondmen either. In past
ing," the coach said, contemplat- years, the day after the Big Ten
im the crucial loss of ace Fritz cage season was over, the basket-
Fisher who is now working out ball floor was promptly removed,
with the Detroit Tigers in Florida. leaving space for fungo practice.
Returning Hurlers But in this Cazzie Russell and
Returning moundsmen include Oliver Darden year, the fungoes
Clyde Barnhart, Jim Bobel, Bob have had to take a back seat to
Dunston, Marlin Pemberton and final tuneups for the NCAA
Wayne Slusher. Added to the list basketball championships.
of pitching prospects are Paul Basketball captain Bob Can-
Schuldt, Bill Wahl and Carl trell, who was the top replacement
Welch. of last year's; captain Joy Jones
Infielders who will try their luck at the keystone sack, is somewhat
against Arizona, Arizona State preoccupied in Kansas ,C it y.
and Grand Canyon College on the Meanwhile, his baseball team-
13-game swing include: captain mates are basking in the Arizona
Dave Campbell, who has moved sun. It is expected that Cantrell
back into the shortstop position will join the baseball team after
after a successful tenure at first spring vacation.
Spring Grid Drills To Begin
For'M Squ ad inl Ten Days
Phone NO 2-4786
1:00 to 3:00 Mon. thru Fri.
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DATES
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NAME PHONE
ADDRESS __
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Exhibition Baseball.
St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2,
Houston 1, Chicago (A) 0
Los Angeles (N) 5, Milwaukee 4
New York (N) 5, Detroit 0
Philadelphia 3, Washington 1
New'York (A) 2, Pittsburgh 0
San Francisco 15, Los Angeles (A) 12
Baltimore 6, Minnesota 2
Cleveland 17, Boston 10
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By BOB CARNEY
Coach Bert Katzenmeyer and
the Michigan golf team must have
chuckled at Ann Arbor's 40 degree
weather yesterday as they packed
their 'ban-lons and bermudas for
their annual trip south.
With six weeks of indoor prac-
tice'bhn them, the Wolverines
travel to Coral Gables, Fla., to
meet the Hurricans of Miami in
two dual meets. Then Michigan
competes with 20 other colleges in
Miami's Invitational tournament.
Michigan and Miami will do battle
in the two dual meets. on March
24-25. Later both will compete in
the Invitational on March 26-28.
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for the JUt
of the 1965 MIC
will begin i
)NING Ii
Last year in their first trip to
the Sunshine State the Wolver-
ines split in the series with the
Hurricanes and went on to fourth
place in the Invitational, behind
Miami, Rollins College (Fla.) and
North Carolina.
Leading the linksmen onto the
Florida fairways this year will be
senior captain Gary' Mouw, who
notched tenth place in the Big
Ten championships last season.
Mouw is followed by two other
seniors, "Frosty" Evashevski and
Tom Clark, who saw action at
Coral Gables last year as juniors.
Katzenmeyer will also send jun-
iors Pete Passink and Mark Yahn,
two other returnees from the 1963
squad. Passink placed second
among the Michigan entrants in
the Miami tournament last spring,
with a 302 total.
Rounding out the Wolverine
travelling team are two newcom-
ers to the varsity, sophomores Bill
Newton and Chuck West.
Cinderm-en
Stay. Home
The Big Ten champion Michi-
gan track team will not take its
customary trip south for spring
vacation this year.
Originally Coach Don Canham
had intended to take his cinder-
men to Tennessee for two dual
meets. Canham, however, says
that his team has been working
very hard the past few weeks and
they have earned a rest.
The opening meet of the out-
door season will be at Kentucky a
week after classes begin again.
14OR STAFF
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GET READY
By LLOYD GRAFF
In ten days Football Coach
Bump Elliott will trade rubber
chicken for inflated pigskin.
Monday, March 31 would-be
members of the 1964 Michigan
football team, will start to rip
up the turf on the practice field,
as the annual rites of spring
practice begin.
Coach Elliott will get off the
banquet tour and settle down .to
the task he loves, coaching foot-
ball. "I get an extra special feel-
ing about starting spring prac-
tice," said Elliott. "Spring foot-
ball is enjoyable because you can
spend, more time coaching the in-
dividuals. You.don't feel as much
pressure as when you are trying
to get a team ready for a Satur-
day game"
Top Players Back
Another reason he might be
happy is that he has 27. of his
top 38 players of last season com-
ing back, plus a host of promising
freshmen..
Probably the two biggest holes,
to be filled for next year will be
those of tackle and guard where
Captain Joe O'Donnell and Tom
Keating earned national notice
and the attention of the pros.
Elliott named. a couple of the
frosh who might step into O'Don-
nel's~ guard spot, Steve Yatchek
and Bill Hardy. The tackle posi-
tion is "up for grabs," in his
words .
Other freshmen. who figure
prominently in the tentative. plans
include a couple of speedy half-
backs and quarterback Dick Vid-
mer. The halfbacks, Carl Ward
and Jim Detwiler, have good size
and speed and several observers
think they have good shots atj
starting. Two of their competitors,
Rick Sygar and Rich Rindfuss
have been felled by leg injuries.
Sygar Rebreaks Leg
Sygar slipped on some campus
ice and rebroke his right leg two
inches below the break, he in-
curred in preseason practice. El-
liott calls him a "definite ques-
tion mark" for the coming season.
He will miss all of spring practice.
Rindfuss pulled some ligamentsI
in his left leg while playing intra-
mural basketball. His leg is in a
cast, but his injury is not expect-
ed to impair his running in the
fall.
Dick Vidmer is a quarterback
candidate out of Pennsylvania
who is said to have the tools to
be great. Bob Timberlake and
y Forrest Evashevski are the re-
turning lettermen at this vital
position. Evashevski, choosing
putter over padding, is out for
golf this spring.
Miss Spring Practice
Others. missing spring practice
will be Bill Yearby, Dorie Reid,
and John Rowser, who are out for
track.
Elliott is experimenting this
year by having practice' four days
per week rather than the conven-
tional five. His reasons are two-
i fold. It will give the athletes more
studying time prior to finals and
will be insurance against bad
weather which could completely
foul up a five-day schedule.
Spring practice which has been
abolished at many schools is con-
sidered by the Michigan mentor to
be an "absolute necessity if you
want to play Big Ten football." It
is a testing period for freshmen
and upperclassmen alike. It gives
the coaches a. chance to experi-
ment in style of play and training
methods. And perhaps most im-
portant, it enables the coaches to
become acquainted with their per-
sonnel so they can adequately
utilize it in the fall.
r
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NHL Sta ndings
W L TPts. GF GA
Chicago
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Boston
35
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30
22
18
22
21
25
27
37
38.
12
13
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82
813
74
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54
48
214.
202
183
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240
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1;
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 9, New York 3
TODAY'S GAMES
No games scheduled
NCAA HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
Semifinals
Denver 4, Renssalaer 1
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