- sm THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRMIAY, MAY 18, 196?. SIX THE MICHIGAN DAIlY FRIDAY, MAY 18,1962 Netmen Lead Northwestern by Three LEADING IRISH 2-0: 3M' Nine Rained Out of Lead v- By MIKE BLOCK Special To The Daily SOUTH BEND - Michigan's Wolverines suffered their first rainout of the regular season here yesterday as their game with No- tre Dame was called after the third inning. Today the team will meet the Northwestern Wildcats at Evan- ston, and tomorrow it will travel to Madison for a doubleheader with Wisconsin. Fritz Fisher will handle the pitching chores for Michigan. Michigan was leading, 2-0, at the time, with right-hander Jim Bobel pitching his best game of NEWMAN CLUB TON IGHT! Dance: RICHARD REMEMBERS 8:30 P.M. FATHER RICHARD CENTER 331 Thompson members free non-members .50C the year, before a sudden down- pour halted the contest. Michigan's first tally came in the second inning whencHarvey Chapman singled to right, and after two were out, went to third on a wild pitch and a stolen base. After Ed Hood walked, Chapman scored on a passed ball by Walter Osgood. Score. Again The Wolverines other run came in the third as a result of two hit batsmen by Irish hurler Phil Don- nelly. He first hit Jim Newman, then after fanning Dick Post, he moved Newman to second by downing Jim Steckley. Newman took third on Chapman's long fly and scored on Donnelly's sec- ond wild pitch. In the fourth, the rains came with Dave Campbell on first base with two outs. Campbell had beat- en out a bunt for Michigan's sec- ond hit. In the three inning which he worked, Bobel gave up two hits and no walks. He was often ahead of the batters and looked strong in spite of the 90-degree heat. Three Given Rest Coach Dori Lund gave three of his regulars the day off yesterday. Shortstop Dick Honig, who has been sidelined by a leg injury, has recovered but was kept on the bench to play it safe. Outfielders. Ron Tate and Dennis Spalla also sat it out as Post and Hood re- placed them. The rain spoiled the inaugura- tion of new Cartier Field at Notre Dame. Pre-game ceremonies, in- cluding Notre Dame's marching band, highlighted the festivities. Nab Molinas As Leader Of Fix Ring NEW YORK (P)-The baseball "fix" scandals flared anew yes- terday with the arrest of Jack Mo- linas, 30, former Columbia Univer- sity star, on charges of heading a "ring" that corrupted college games. The alleged conspiracy involved 22 players at 12 colleges, in an attempt to fix 25 contests. Molinas, an attorney, played professionally for a time after his college career but then was barred by the National Basketball Asso- ciation. He pleaded innocent in general sessions and was released in $5,000 bail. No trial date was set. Molinas was arrested in the of- fice of Manhattan Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan on a five-count indictment. Three charged bribery in pay- ments of $1,000 to William Dennis' (Bill) Reed, 21, of New York, who played with the Bowling Green, Ohio, University team. He also was charged with sub- ornation of perjury in connection with Reed's testimony before a grand jury and with conspiracy. By TOM ROWLAND Special To The Daily MINNEAPOLIS - Michigan broke ahead of the Big Ten net pack here yesterday by virtue of a three point lead over second place Northwestern. The defending conference champs, who were out to make it four straightconference titles, finished the first day of com- petition in the Big Ten meet with 27 points. Following were North- western with 24, and Michigan State, Illinois ard Iowa, all tied for third with 14. Ray Senkowski, who was de- fend Big Ten singles champion and runner-up in the NCAA tourn- ament last year, advanced to the semifinals along with four other Wolverine singles netmen. Sen- kowski defeated Illinois' Tom Boatman in a preliminary match, 8-6, 7-5. In the first round, the big man for Michigan tripped Indiana's Glary Baxter, 6-1, 7-5. Tomorrow Senkowski takes on Steve Wilkinson, who earlier in the day took one set, while losing two, to Northwestern's Marty Riessen; figured to be Senkowski's match in the finals. Wolverin Harry Fauquier, ad- vanced to the semifinals after crushing Dlan Zawacki, 6-0, 6-1. Third man on the ladder, Gerry Dubie, took a 6-4, 6-3, measure of Jerry Olesky of Illinois. The Wolverines gained more points on Jim Tenney's 6-2,.6-2, win over Badger Tom Rideagh. The only Michigan player to drop out of singles play was Tom Beach, who fell 6-1, 6-3, to Carver Blanchard. In doubles play, Senkowski and Fauquier took a 6-4, 6-4, win from Purdue's Tom Helft-Jerry Taulls duo. The Wolverines first double pair had to come from behind in the second set, after being down 4-1. Duble and Tenney defeated Bob Graham and Bill Samo, 6-3, 7-5. In number three doubles, Mlchi- gan's Tom Beach and Ron Linclau took vengence on Michigan State's Bill Lau and Tom Jameison for an earlier defeat this year, knock- ing the Spartan pair, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2. After a half hour's rest, Linclau and Beach met the first seeded doubles team from Ohio State and handily downed Roger Mitchell and Hal Smith, 6-2, 8-6. Today will mark the second day of the tournament; final action being tomorrow. WHY FIGHT COMFORT? Current folklore casts doubt on half-sleeve dress shirts. But bright young men laugh and go right on feeling cool and looking neat in their Redwood & Ross summer shirts. This summer-perfect blend of fine cotton and DuPont Dacron* keeps its crisp good looks through the fiercest heat wave. Astonishingly light, it sheds wrinkles and moisture with equal impunity and it's tapered subtly to fit right. Available in white, pale blue, light olive, in button-down or snap-tab collar. Priced at a modest 3.95 (or 3 for 11.50). Be comfortable. ReCWO 0011 &E110os .% Dacraen Poyeter. 5% Cottn. 1208 South University h.A SPORTS SHORTS: Ea gles Sign Grandelius; Ponder Minors' Change i --- By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA - The Phila- delphia Eagles of the National Football League announced yes- terday the signing of Everett (Sonny) Grandelius, r e C e n t 1 y dropped by Colorado in a recruit- ment dispute, as offensive back- field coach. Grandelius, former Michigan State star played pro football with the New York Giants. THE CONFERENCE ON THE UNIVERSITY ... ringing together 165 students, faculty, and administrators for a two-day examination of the problems and prospects of the University of Michigan. TCNICHT: TWIST ! TONIGHT WITH THE AMBLERS at the LITTLE CLUB UNDER THE STARS. * FRIDAY, MAY 18 UNION MALL In three years at Colorado, Grandelius' teams won 20 and lost 9, and last year captured the Big Eight Conference title for the first time and played in the Orange Bowl at Miami. NEW YORK -- A new player development program that would involve realignment and reclassi- fication of the minor4 will be con- sidered tomorrow by baseball's major lagues at their special joint meeting. Commissioner Ford Frick called the meeting to consider the re- port of the major-minor commit- tee that has been working on. the problem for over a year. If the re- port is approved, it is expected to take the form of a broad general outline with details to be filed in later. Would Start In '63 The new program would start in 1963 with 1965 as a target date for its completion. Although details have not been announced, it was understood that tentative plans call for each of the 20 big league teams to run five or six minor league farms, making definite financial commitments to assure each club's operation. Under the proposed program, the six classes of minor league ball would be cut to three. They prob- ably would be Triple A, Double A and Class A, eliminating such labels as class B, C and D. How- ever, many cities now in B, C, or D would be involved inthe new program. FRANKFURT, Germany -Willi Duame, president of the West Ger- man Olympic Committee, indicat- ed yesterday he will seek to have separate East and West German Olympic teams. The move surprised the Interna- tional Olympic Committee. A i 7:30-Registration, Union Ballroom, Delegates will receive room 01 assignments and pay registration fee if they have not done so already. 8:00-KEYNOTE SPEECH: Union Ballroom "The University as an Elite Institution" -Prof. Arthur Eastman, Department of English OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 9:00-Discussion groups SATURDAY: Conference begins at 9:30 A.M. in Third Floor Rooms of the Union, and runs all day. Discussion groups-a luncheon-speeches. SUNDAY: "Challenge" and the Conference on the University present CHRISTOPHER JENCKS, Managing Editor of The New Republic 8-12 FREE ii 1ir stu 11 edented at Qu aity dent /9ricej .! 9nP,) Cur 4iamo*4!!tintes liti l'i a ~iana !IAMOND ING\ 1 I I i i