PAGLr sit
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, APRIL 2
PA~~E SIX SATURDAY, APRIL A
---- - --- ---I --- -
Diamondmen Shut Out Wisconsin, 6-0
.,vY" ... .:.:v :" ": .v:4Yt".v.:"... . . . . . . . . . r..rx""..."Y .o. ... :
Badgers Held
To Four Hits
y Barnhart
By SCOTT BLECH
special To The Daily
MADISON - Clyde Barnhart's1
four-hit pitching and seven Wis-
consin errors paved the way to a
Michigan 6-0 shutout here in yes-
terday's Big Ten opener.
"The whole story was Barn-
hart," coach Moby Benedict said
after his lefthander blanked the
Badgers for the second Wolverine
whitewash in as many days. On
Thursday Paul Schuldt blanked
Notre Dame, 2-0. Yesterday's win
puts the Michigan record at 7-10
for the season.
'Made Big Plays'
"Clyde didn't throw many bad
pitches and we tightened up de-
fensively to make the big plays,"
Benedict added.
The Wolverines drew first blood
with a run in the third, when
Chan Simonds led off with a
broken bat single to right field.
Tom (Butch) Laslo also split his
bat as he followed with a smash
off the pitcher's leg which car-
romed into right-field for a single
advancing Simonds to second.
Then Barnhart bunted the first
pitch to firstbaseman Hal Brandt
who fired the ball to thirdbase-
man Mark Rosenblum to force
Simonds.
But the Wolverines were not to
be denied as Bob Gilhooley slam-
med' Dave Tymus' second offering
Whitewash
MICHIGAN AB R H RBI
Gilhooley, rf 3 2 1 1
Sizemore, c 5 2 1 0
Campbell, ss 5 1 0 1
Meyers, if 4 0 0 2
Skaff, 3b 4 0 0 0
Tate,cf 1 0 0 0
Simonds, lb 4 0 2 0
Laslo,2b 4 1 10
Barnhart, p 4 0 .0 0
Totals 35 E6 5 4
*
*
*
Soudek Wins Discus
In Penn Relay Finals
MOBY BENEDICT
GEORGE SKAFF
I
over the shortstop's head for a
single and Laslo dashed in with
the first run.
The Wolverines scored their
second two runs without a hit, as
Wisconsin committed three errors
and walked three Michigan play-
ers in the affair started with a
walk to Gilhooley after one was
out. Gilhooley went to second
when Ted Sizemore's routine
grounder went between shortstop
Joe Romary's legs.
The next Wisconsin gift was
presented to captain Daye Camp-
bell whose popup to short left
was dropped by Leroy Krajewski
when he collided with Romary.
When Gilhooley was scoring the
second Michigan run, Fred Rei-
chardt made an error throwing
the ball wildly past second in an
attempt to free Sizemore.
Two Walks
After Tymus had walked Ron
Tate to load the bases, Lance To-
bert came in to pitch and pro-
ceeded to walk Earl Meyers on
four pitches to force Sizemore
home ' with the second unearned
run of the inning.
Wisconsin was not finished do-
nating charity to the visiting Wol-
verines, as the ninth inning fea-
tured three more unearned runs
to put the icing on the cake.
Barnhart then completed his
shutout by not faltering after
Reichardt's leadoff double in the
ninth. The hit was the fourth and
last off the junior southpaw who
then squelched the Badger scor-
ing threat.
All Flukes
Wisconsin's first three hits were
all slow infield taps that third-
baseman George Skaff couldn't
handle fast enough to throw out
the runners. Barnhart finished
the game with four strikeouts and
three walks.
Today, the Wolverines play a
doubleheader at Northwestern
with Bill Wahl slated to start the
first game. Benedict has not yet
decided on his second pitcher.
By The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA - Michigan's
Ernie Soudek took an individual
championship yesterday in the
Penn Relays by heaving the discus
175'3".
The toss beat by almost nine
feet the second man, John Bak-
kensen, of Harvard.
Although Soudek's performance
was the Wolverines' only first in
the first day of the two day meet,
the distance medley relay team
finished fourth. The team, con-
sisting of Mac Hunter, Tel Kel-
ly, Dave Hayes, and Des Ryan,
turned in the distance in 10:04.8.
Villanova raced to first in the
event with a time of 9:55.8. In
this event each runner on the
team goes a different distance-
one does the half mile, the second
man does the 440, the third does
a three quarter mile run, and the
anchor man speeds a mile.
Villanova's Vic Zwolak led his
teammates to victories in both of
the relay finals-the four-mile
medley race, and the distance
medley event. In the four-mile
Scrimmage
Coach Bump Elliott's spring
gridders will hold their third
scrimmage of the year this
afternoon at 2 p.m. The action
today will take place at Michi-
gan Stadium, and spectators
are welcome.
DISCUS CHAMPIONSHIP - 1. Er-
relay, Zwolak anchored by beat-
ing his nearest competitor by over
40 yards, after starting his mile
with a slight two yard lead.
In other finals, Norman Tate,
of North Carolina, won the broad
jump with a leap of 24'11". Olney
Croasdale of Harvard took a first
with a,179'10" hammer throw, and
Manhattan's Vin McCardle captur-
ed honors in the 400-meter hurdles
with a time of :51.5.
nie Soudek (Michigan, 175-3. 2. John
Bakkensen (Harvard). 3. Robert Stei-
gerwald (Manhataan). 4. James Zaf-
ferno (Temple). 5. Dick Jaskson
(Southern Nniv.).
HAMMER THROW CHAMPION-
SHIP-1. Olney Crosadale (Har-
vard), 179-10. 2. Thomas Gage (Cor-
nell). 3. Robert Mead (Manhattan).
4. John Sonnors (Manhattan). 5.
Warren sumoski (Conn.).
DISTANCE MEDLEY-1. Villano-
va (Noel Carroll, 1:50.3; Al Adams,
48.7; Jim Sullivan, 3:03.1; Vic Zwo.
lak, 4:13.7). 9:55.8. 2. Georgetown. 3.
LaSale. 4. Michigan. 5. Brown
4-MILE RELAY-1 Villanova (Dave
Hyland, 4:14.6; Jim Orr, 4:16.3; Tom
Sullivan, 4:12.5; Vic Zwolak, 4:07.3),
16:50.7. 2. Seton Hall. 3. Fordham.
4. Georgetown. 5. Michigan State
BROAD JUMP COLLEGE CHAM-,
PIONSHIP--1. Norman Ttate (N.C.
College), 24-11. 2. Clifton Mayfield
(Conn. Central St.). 3. Jerrold Ne-
gin (Navy). 4. Henry Keller (Boston
College). 5. Fred Moore (Maryland
St.). 6. Chris Ohiri (Harvard).
400-METER HURDLES (Olympic
dtvelopment)--1. Jay Luck (New Ha-
ven Track Club), 51.2. 2. Chris
Stauffer (Baltimore Olympic Club).
3. Leroy Crawford (Ft. Campbell,
Ky.). 4. Russ Rogers (Grand St.
Boys Club, N.Y.). 5. Ron Ablowich
(Quantico Marines)
400-METER HURDLES-1. Vincent'
McArdle (Manhattan), 51.5. 2. John
Bethea (Morgan St.). 3. Ken Allen
(Army). 4. Anthony Lynch (Har-
vard). 5. Kent Allen (Army).
PICK UP YOUII
::.. v{
}S
C. {"
JonThDENTDaBIyAbuINSsstaff
4 1
ASHAWAY PRO-FECTED
For Club Play
Approx. Stringing Cost
Tennis.....:....$7
Badminton .... ..$6
Federation Open Features
Local, State Track Talent.
WISCONSIN,
Romary, ss
Nan, 2b
Reichardt, cf
Brandt, lb
Morenz, rf
Krajewski, If
b-Schuman
c-Zahradka
Rosenblum, 3b
d-Tadevich
Beise, c
a-Adler
Smith, 'e
Tymps, p
Tobert, p
Totals
MICHIGAN
WISCONSIN
AB R H RBI
3 0 0 0
3020
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
40 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0
'2 0 10 0
31 ,0 4 0
001020 0030-60 2
000 000000-0 4 7
a-Adler ran for Beise in 8th.
b-Schumann walked for Krejewski in
9th.
e-Zahradka ran for Schuman in 9th.
d-Tadevich grounded out for Ros-
enblum in 9th.
B - Romary 2, Nau, Reichardt,
Brandt, Krajewski, Rosenblum,
Campbell, Barnhart. DP-Campbell,
Laslo, and Simonds; Tymus, Romary,
and Brandt; Romary, Lau, and
Brandt. LOB-Michigan 8, Wisconsin
4. 2B-Brandt. SB-Tate.
PITCHING SUMMARIES
IPKHR ERBB SO
Barnhart 9 4 0 0 3 4
Tymus 43 4 3 1 0 0
Tobert 4% 1 3 0 6 7
M' Ruggers
In Tin Bill
The Michigan Rugby Club will
be seeking its fifth and sixth wins
of the season this afternoon when
it meets Indiana and the Wau-
kegan Rugby Club in its fourth
weekend doubleheader of the
spring.
The first team will face off
against Indiana at 10:30 ajn., a
team which the Michigan ruggers
overwhelmed 18-0 earlier in the
season. The match is expected to
be closer, according to club presi-
dent John Auten, due to several
costly injuries to starters. Jim
Swan, tied for the team scoring
lead, and five others are hobbled
for the remainder of the spring.
Waukegan and the Michigan
second team come to grips at 2:30
p.m. Michigan's record now stands
at 4-4-1 with only away contests
remaining after today.
By MIKE RUTKOWSKI
Move the merry-go-round and
take apart the ferris wheel-the
Michigan Federation Track Meet
is going to take over Ferry Field
this afternoon.
The Federation Open will fea-
ture over 200 athletes, both male
and female, in the seventh edition
of this annual event. The field
events start at 1 p.m. today with
the running events starting fifteen
minutes later.
Among the contestants will be
members of the Michigan varsity
track team as well as trackmen
from the Ann Arbor Track Club,
Western Michigan, the Detroit
Track Club, Michigan State, and
the Concordia Junior College.
In the 100 yard dash Michigan
freshman Dave Cooper is expected
to be among the top finishers.
Cooper ran a 9.6 in high school
which is only two tenths of a
second off the Michigan varsity
record set by Eddie Tolan in 1929
and tied by Sam Stoller in 1936
and Tom Robinson in 1961.
Also running in the 100 will be
John Gregg, formerly from Mich-
igan and now running with the
Ann Arbor Track Club, Michigan's
Mac Hunter, and Den Campbless
of Michigan State.
In the 440 there will be seven
runners who have done :50.1 or
better. These include Bob Jarema
and Ken Burnley for the Wol-
verines and Charles Draper.
Draper is an excellent runner who
has turned the quarter mile in
:48.0.
Draper will also be running in
the second heat which boasts every
runner having done 1:54 or bet-
ter. Michigan's Jay Sampson will
be representing the Wolverines
this event.
Sampson will be running in the
mile as well as the 880. He will
be running with teammates Chris
Murray and Ted Benedict. Mur-
ray and Benedict will also be
doing double duty as they run in
the three mile too.
Wilkie Earns
Big T'en Honor,
Gordon Wilkie, captain and cen-
ter of Michigan's 1964 NCAA and
WCHA championship hockey team,
has been awarded the Conference
Medal of Honor for proficiency in
scholarship and athletics.
This award has been presented
annually since 1914 at each Big
Ten school to the student demon-
strating the greatest proficiency in
both fields.
Wilkie, a senior in business ad-
ministration, has maintained a
"B" average throughout his aca-
demic career. In the past hockey
season, he has amassed a list of
honors which includes the WCHA
individual scoring title, a place on
the all-league team, a berth on
the NCAA all-tournament team,
and being named to the collegiate
hockey All-American team.
i
When it's hot
in
HONDA
OF ANN ARBOR
1906 PACKARD RD.
665-9281
2 -~
* 4 . - .
N. V.
I-
Pebble Stripes.,.
- ~
-i *
Gant oxford ..
airy light..
i
I
Scores
1
. COLLEGE TENNIS
Northwestern 9, Ohio State 0
Indiana 9, Illinois 0
Notre Dame 7, Iowa 3
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Iowa 8, Illinois 2
Michigan State 13, Northwestern 7
Indiana 9, Ohio State 1
Purdue 3, Minnesota 2
el
Major League Standings
I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W I Pct. GB
x-Cleveland 3 1 .750 G
Baltimore 5 2 .714 -
Detroit 5 3 .625 1/
Minnesota 5 4 .556 1
Boston 4 4 .500 11/
Washington 4 5 .444 2
x-Los Angeles 3 4 .429 2
Chicago 3 4 .429 2
New York 2 4 .333 2Y2
Kansas City 1 4 .200 3
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 5, Minnesota 0
Chicago 6, Boston 1
Washington 6, Kansas City 1 (10 inn)
Cleveland at Los Angeles (inc)
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Baltimore at New York
Detroit at Minnesota
Boston at Chicago
Washington at Kansas City (2)
Cleveland at Los Angeles
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
Philadelphia 6 1 .857 -
San Francisco 7 2 .778 -
Pittsburgh 5 3 .625 12
St. Louis 6 4 .600 1%z
Milwaukee 5 4 .556 2
Cincinnati 5 5 .500 21/
Houston 4 6 .400 3
Chicago 3 5 .375, 3
Los Angeles 2 8 .200 5
New York 1 6 .143 6%
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
San Francisco 15, Cincinnati 5
Philadelphia 10, Chicago 0
Pittsburgh 9, New York 4
St. Louis 3, Houston 2
Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles 3
TODAY'S GAMES
San Francisco at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
Chicago at Philadelphia (n)
Houston at St. Louis (n)
FARAH. SLACKS
AVAILABLE AT W I LD'S
PoPy~cyy
a blend ofr tha{
polye Ste r titp
d aCe ook, be sure
and Ycryhc
fibers yto get Poycry
Thins. Made of tht
pyl neW, loner
wearing fabric -
olycryl. Available
in this season's
leading colors -
Char-Blue, Blue-Olive,
Grav. Black.
New: a soft-spoken expression in broad stripings.Well-disciplined zephyr-
weight oxford. Elbow length sleeves. Like all Gant shirts, Pebble Stripes
has elan in a gentlemanly manner. In stripes of burgundy, blue or green.
About $7 at discerning stores. Other Gant half-sleeve shirts, from $6.50
8 I I FR T NA -<F8
ti
strictly business
01964 Gent Shirtmakers
_ _ _ _ _ _