THE MICHIGAN DAILY urdue Plays 'M' Nine For First Place SPORTS SHORTS: Hill Rise Tabbed As Favorit By TOM WEINBERG Before last weekend, even the most optimistic fans would never have predicted that Michigan and Purdue would meet this afternoon for the undisputed reign over the Big Ten baseball standings. square off with identical 3-0 rec- ords in the conference. Purdue wound up ninth in the Big Ten last year, but has almost the entire squad returning. Last week, the Boilermakers opened up with wins over Iowa (6-4 and 3-0) and Minnesota (3-2), to show that they mean business in this year's race for the Big Ten champion- ship. But that's exactly stake at Ferry Field the Boilermakers and what's at at 3:30 as Wolverines Black Hawks Place Five On NHL All-Star Squad Two familiar Michigan conquer- ors dot the Boilermakers' lineup. The potent backcourt combination of Mel Garland and Bob Purkhiser return to the scene of the basket- ball upset that rocked the Michi- gan team just before the regional tournament of the NCAA. Garland, a senior second base- man, is hitting .364 as the Boiler- makers move in. Purkhiser was the leading pitcher in the Big Ten last year as a sophomore with a 0.74 ERA, but hasn't had a Big Ten decision this season. Purdue has three righthanders, any of whomcould be Coach Joe Sexson's pick to face' Wolverine southpaw Clyde Barnhart in the crucial contest. Purdue Hurler Either Purkhiser, C r e i g h t o n Burns, or sophomore Steve Cun- ningham is expected to get the assignment. Both Burns and Cun- ningham have a win in the con- ference. Barnhart's shutout at Wisconsin last week puts him on top of the Big Ten pitchers' list. His two wins are both shutouts and over- all, he owns a 2.21 earned run average. The Wolverines, who seem to forget their mediocre 6-11 non- conference record when they play Big Ten competition, have allowed just three runs in the Big Ten, fewest of any team. Purdue's six is the next best. Pitchers Emerge The suddenappearance of a pitching staff out of what Coach Moby Benedict had called a "ques- tionable group," has lifted the Wolverines to the top. The respectable 3.81 earned run average that the Wolverines now own is a far cry from the 5.40 that they held after returning from the spring trip to Arizona. Since that time, the Blue has won five games, lost three, and let in just 20 runs in 68 innings, in- cluding the nine that three Mich- igan hurlers combined to allow Tuesday in the resounding 9-3 loss to Notre Dame. Purdue leaves town right after the game today and trades places with, defending champions Illi- nois, who meet Michigan State today. Illinois Tomorrow The Illini invade Ferry Field to- morrow for a doubleheader in which the Wolverines' two new- found pitching stars are expected to throw. Juniors Bill Wahl and Marlin Pemberton have been giv- en the nod against the Illini who currently are 0-3, to the surprise of many experts who gave them an excellent chance for a shot at their own crown. Illinois is expected to throw two righthanders against the Wol- verines' righties tomorrow. Their coach, Lee Eilbracht, will prob- ably use Bill Tookey and last year's top winner in the Big Ten, Jerry Weygandt, who has had his lumps this year en route to his 4.45 ERA. By The Associated Press LOUSIVILLE - Hill Rise offi- cially tossed down the gauntlet yesterday and dared Northern Dancer and 10 other of the na- tion's finest 2-year-old through- breds to beat him in the 90th run- ning of the Kentucky Derby. As the names of the 12 horses, survivors of an original list of 138 nominees, were dropped into the entry box, Hill Rise was made the 6-5 choice for tomorrow's 11/4-mile race at Churchill Downs before some 100,000 fans and a national television audience. If all 12 are in line for the start at 4:30 p.m., EST, the gross value of America's most glamorous horse race will be $156,800 with $114,300 and a garland of red roses going to the winner., The winning owner also will have a $5,000 gold cup to display proudly. The race will be carried on television and radio, CBS, from 4 to 5 p.m., EST. Hill Rise, a rangy California- owned son of Hillary from George ,=. A. Pope Jr.'s El Peco Ranch, fin- ished his Derby perparations with an eye-catching performance in last Tuesday's Derby Trial. It was his eighth straight victory after finishing third in his first two races as a 2-year-old. Pope also won the 1962 Derby with Decidedly, who hung up the stake record of 2:00 2-5. * * * Chamberlain MVP BOSTON-Wilt Chamberlain of the San Francisco Wairiors has been chosen the most valuable player in the National Basketball Association by the United States Basketball Writers Association. Oscar Robertson of the Cincin- nati Royals was runner-up, follow- ed by Boston Celtic's Bill Russell, in voting by members of a 27-man committee announced yesterday. Chamberlain was the first choice of 14 voters and received a total of 253 points. Robertson received nine first place votes and a 225 vote total. Three votes for first place to Russell, the writers' MVI the past three seasons. His X total was 186. * * * . Hull Okay DETROIT -- Chicago I Hawk hockey star Bobby Hu] mained in satisfactory cond at Detroit's Henry Ford Hos last night. Hull suffered minor hand juries early Wednesday when car skidded on wet pavement struck the rear of a semi-tr truck in Allen Park. Hos authorities said he is being for observation. Allen Park police ticketed for "failure to stop in the ass clear distance ahead." Hull police the truck pulled ou front of him and he was unab stop. Hull's brother, Dennis, 19 Pointe Anne, Ont., and Montgomery, of Detroit, were sengers in the car. Neither seriously injured. MONTREAL (P)-The Chicago Black Hawks took five of six places on the National Hockey League's All-Star team for the 1963-64 season and the Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs only one. Results of the All-Star voting by sports writers and broadcasters in the six NHL cities, released yes- terday, show that Chicago's vet- eran left winger, Bobby Hull, was the only unanimous choice for a first team spot and that Detroit's Gordie Howe' set a record when he was picked for the second team. In addition to Hull, the NHL goal-scoring champion during the past season, the Chicago players named were Glenn Hall at goal, Pierre Pilote at defense, Stan Mikita at center, and Ken Whar- ram at right wing. Toronto's.first team player was defenseman Tim Horton, who re- ceived the smallest point total of the six in the voting. Chosen, for the second team were goalie Charlie Hodge, de- fenseman Jacques Laperriere and, center Jean Beliveau of the Mon- treal Canadiens, Chicago defense- man Elmer Vasko and Howe and Frank Mahovlich of Toronto on the wings. Howe's selection for the second team broke a tie between him and the retired Maurice Rocket Rich- ard of Montreal for receiving all- star honors the greatest number of times. . It was Howe's 15th appearance on the first or second NHL teams. He and Richard both were first- team choices in eight seasons and previously had been on the sec- ond team six times each. The 18-man selection commit- tee picks all-star teams for each half of the NHL season with points being awarded on a 5-3-1 basis. Total points determine the over-all teams and the bonus money given by the NHL. The league gives a $1,000 bonus for over-all first team selection and $500 for second team plus awards of $500 and $250 to those selected in each half season. The second half voting put Hodge ahead of Hall at goal al- though the Chicago player had a big over-all margin with 132 points to Hodge's 07. Wharram and Howe tied for the second half spot at left wing with Wharram getting the edge by one first place vote. Each will receive the $500 bonus. Senkowski Gains rfinals REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy (P)- Ray Senkowski, former Michigan number one netman and Big Ten singles champ in his sophomore year, gained the mixed doubles quarterfinals with Vicxy Berner of Canada here yesterday in an in- ternational tennis tournament. The pair defeated Jaime Pinto Brave of Brazil and Carol Robin of New York, 6-4, 6-4. Senkowski and Antonio Maggi of Italy were eliminated in the men's doubles. They lost to Toni Tobin and Ron MacKenzie of Australia, 6-1, 6-3. Senkowski closed out his ten- nis career at Michigan last spring after three years of play in the team's .top spot. In that time, the Wolverines won two confer- ence titles, and Senkowski tallied a first and two runner-up medals in first singles play. U. of M. GROUP FLIGHT 30-DAY STAY IN EUROPE JET LEAVING DETROIT JULY 14th Returning from Brussels Aug. 12th Call Les Thurston, NOrmandy 3-5718 SMART STUDENTS STORE THEIR CLOTHES T 1 , I I S 'i 'i i +' !.1 , -... , with GREENE'S Why go to all the bother of packing your winter clothes, ship- ping them home, and unpacking; then in the fall, repack and ship them back? The smart way is-STORE THEM FOR THE SUIfMEIR AT GREENE'S. On your return in the fail, call and we'll deliver yourgarments fresh and clean on hangers-ready to start a new season, The cost is less than shipping-only 4.95 for Box Storage plus regular :cleaning charges on the garments. Call NO 2-3231 for your box today. Free mothproofing and free insurance of $250 included. Pay in the fall. CLYDE BARNHART ii 11 PETITIONING NOW OPEN FOR This Weekend in Sports SPRING WEEKEND* GENERAL CO-CHAIRMEN PETITIONS AVAILABLE IN UNION STUDENT OFFICES AND LEAGUE UNDERGRAD OFFICE / TODAY BASEBALL-Purdue at Ferry Field, 3:30 p.m. TENNIS-Quadrangular meet: Michigan, Minnesota, Purdue and Northwestern at Evanston TOMORROW BASEBALiL-Illinois at Ferry Field 1 p.m. TENNIS-Conclusion of quadrangularmeet at Evanston TRACK--Michigan at Penn State, State College, Pa. GOLF - Michigan, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan State at Lansing FOOTBALL-Scrimmage at Ferry Field, 2 p.m. I Due 5:00 Mon., May 4 *Or similar weekend to fit proposed trimester NO 2-3231 516 E. Liberty 1213 So. University - 71 Rain ALL BARBER SHOPS WILL CLOSE EVERY MONDAY BEGINNING THIS WEEK: MAY 4, IN ANN ARBOR PATRONIZE YOUR FAVORITE BARBER SHOP TUESDAY thru SATURDAY oF Shine U UDine Out I fle VIRGINIMN RESTAURANT State St. on Campus Phone NO 3-3441 AFTER THE MAY FESTIVAL.. . .. ,y ' f LS, y z J, i ?' ... r : wi a> ... . ." . T ' 'r 5 FyyE°,i- fi . y* < : p X' .. ]r .{ .bRi t i5 ' ti a9 . fi .. ' ,". ., .is %. - ' , OLD HEIDELBERG 211-213 N. Main St. NO 8-975 Specializing in GERMAN FOOD, FINE BEER, WINE, LIQUOR PARKING ON ASHLEY ST. Hours: Daily 11 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays Van Cliburn Magnificent Performances of Great Piano Music on RCA Victor 11 I 17 AFTER NAt bG~f t~aI THE THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 9amou4 fe 9iw oe '4 offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish 11 . }h: k{ ,. .Y' ~ i : COMEIN FROM THE RAIN GAME 6 0 F= o a RED HOT PIZZA . . Treat Yourself PIZZA at to the NEW! CLIBURN'S 1ST SOLO ALBUM Long awated by lovers of piano music, this recording of popular Chopin favo- rites is pure poetry. Included is the be- Iovd"Polonaise in A-Flat." LM/LSC-2576 NEW! CLIBURN'S 1ST BEETHOVEN ALBUM A bravura performance of one of the most popular concertos in all piano liter- ature. Wonderful collaboration with Reiner. Chicago Symphony. LM/LSC-2562 Delicious Pancakes will be served daily from 4 P.M.--1 :30 A.M. CIO 11ae finn at1 i I ,i III