THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volverines Splt Twi Bill with CMU SECOND BIG TEN WIN: Netters Blank Ohio State, 9-0 By LLOYD GRAFF Special To The Daily MT. PLEASANT--Michigan split its first double header of the sea- son trouncing Central Michigan 11-3 then succumbing 4-3. The highlight of the day's ac- tion was the astounding pitching performance by Fritz Fisher in the first contest. The blond senior from Adrian used his sizzling fast- ball and quick dropping curve to strike out 16 batters in seven in- nings to gain his fourth victory without defeat. Coach Benedict then pulled his ace lefty, who was pitching with a heavy chest cold, and assigned mop-up duty to sophmore Jerry Hribar, who pro- ceeded to strike out five more batters in_ the remaining two frames to bring the total to 21 for the entire game. While Fisher was holding the Chippewas to a meager two hits, one of which was a second inning Il+ .+ - - Split Fare FIRST GAME solo home run by Chuck Gronda, the Wolverines were cashing in their safeties for runs. They got 13 hits including two homers for Ron Tate and a grand slammer by Dave Campbell who returned to the lineup for the first time since he sustained a hairline fracture of his big toe in Arizona. Tate brought in Captain Joe Jones and Dick Honig in the first inning with his first blast into right center to propel the Wol- verines into a lead they would not relinquish. Then in the fourth Campbell whacked his four bagger with Ron Tate, Harvey Chapman and Dennis Spalla aboard. Michi- gan got two extra runs that in- ning to make the score 9-1. Pinch Homer Central Michigan's Jim Fuller smashed a pinch homer and Gron- da connected for his second cir- cuit clout to account for the three Chippewa tallies. Michigan's tenth run came on an error on a George Skaff grounder, a hit by Pete Adams, and a ground out hit by Fisher. In the second game the Wol- verines failed to manage sufficient hitting or pitching to net a vic- tory. Central wrapped up the game in the last inning of the second game, the seventh, when Carmen Fanzone lofted i long fly ball off reliefer Jim Bobel with Chip pitcher Fred Muntin on second and two out. The ball barely elud- ed Ron Tate in right which en- abled Muntin to score the win- ning run. Central had knotted the score in the sixth on Jim Fuller's secondl homer of the day after Michigan had assumed the lead in the fifth. In that inning Dick Post reached first on an error, then Dennis' Spalla pinch hit for starting pit- cher Dave Roebuck and matched Benedict's genius with his stroke. He lashed a homer over the right field fence for two runs., Then three consecutive singles by Honig, Tate and Harvey Chapman pro- vided a third run. Michigan Minutes: No outfield putouts were made by Michigan in the first game. Fred Muntin pick- ed two Wolverine batters off first. Muntin raised his record to 3-0 while Jim Bobel is now 1-3. Ron Tate maintained his team leading average by going four for six in the twin bill. Michigan's record is now 7-4 while Central has an 11-2 mark. Soudek Sets Toss Mark Special To The Daily COLUMBUS-Central State of Ohio dominated the 21st Ohio State Relays yesterday winning five of 13 races and leaving Mich- igan with only one win. The Wolverines made. the most of their :single victory, however, as Ernst Soudek sailed the discus for a record heave of 177'4". Sou- dek's toss broke the old mark of 169'1%" by more than eight feet.' Curiously the old mark was also held by a Wolverine trackman, Rolland Nilsson. Lose Relay Michigan lost a shot at a win in a running event when Wolver- ine captain Charlie Aquino drop- ped the baton in the last leg of the two mile relay. The event was finally won by Western Michigan in a time of 7:41. In the mile relay which the cindermen i ran in 3:14.8 indoors Central State set a new relays mark of 3:12.5 while Michigan could only manage a 3:18 despite a :47.2 final leg by Kent Bernard. In other high finishes the Wol- verines placed second in the sprint medley behind Ohio University's 3:22, which was another of the six relay records broken. George Puce missed taking the shot put by a quarter of an. inch, placing second and Jim Neuhausen fnish- ed second in the open mile run. Special To The Daily COLUMBUS - Michigan's de- fending Big Ten champion tennis team breezed by Ohio State yes- terday, 9-0, to pick up their second straight conference win of the season. The Wolverines return home to face Purdue Monday on the varsity courts beginning at 1:30. The Boilermakers defeated Ohio State earlier this season, 8-1. The Buckeyes moved inside to host Michigan yesterday, playing on indoor clay courts. Unhampered by the new surroundings, the Wol- verines didn't allow OSU a single set and only once had to go more than six games for a set victory. Buckeye number one man Craig Mielke could only pick up two games on the first two times he served before Ray Senkowski pow- ered his way to a 6-2, 6-0 win. The Wolverine ace, ranked 27th na- tionally, topped off his *second win of the season with a strong, finish and a final ace serve. Captain Harry Fauquier is just getting into the net action in the Pan American games, and his fill- in at number two, John Fraser, took the 6-1, 6-1 measure of OSU's Paul White. Sophomore Brian Flood won his third singles match despite being ill at the time-tripping up John Thomas with a 6-3, 6-1 effort. And Hal Lowe played a strong forehand to a nifty 6-1, 6-0 win over Buckeye fourth man Roger Mitchell. The fourth of Michigan's sopho- more quartet-none of whom has yet to lose a singles match in con- ference action-Bo Barker played some great retrieving shots to down Bill Quick, 6-4, 6-2. Ron Linclau picked up his first Number Two SINGLES--1. Senkowski (M) def. Mielke, 6-2, 6-0. 2. Fraser (M) def. White, 6-1, 6-1. 3. Flood (M) def. Thomas 6-3, 6-1. 4. Lowe (M) def. Mitchell, 6-1, 6-0. 5. Barker (M) def. Quick, 6-4, 6-2. 6. Lineau (M) def. Davis, 6-4, 6-1. DOUBLES - 1. Senkowski-Fraser (M) def. Mielke-Mitchell, 6-4, 6-4. 2. Lowe-Flood (M) def. Thomas-White, 6-2, 9-7. 3. Barker-Linclau (M) def. Quick-Davis, d-2, 6-4. singles win this year, defeating Alan Davis, 6-4, 6-1. Michigan's ace doubles combo of Senkowski and Fraser slammed out a 6-4, 6-4 first doubles win against Mielke and Mitchell, the Wolverines grabbing the advantage with a service break in each/set. Lowe and Flood rolled past Ohio State's Thomas-White duo, 6-2, 9-7, and Barker and Linclau de- feated Juick and Davis, 6-2, 6-4. i r-~ r I Scores I COLLEGE BASEBALL Wisconsin 12, Arizona State 5 Ohio State 5-5-9, Cincinnati 1-1-5 Georgia Tech 7, Florida 2 Oklahoma 7, Nebraska 1 Missouri 7-9, Colorado 1-0 Massachusetts 8, Maine 2 SHERATON HOTELS STRIKEOUT COMBO-Fritz Fisher, left, and Jerry Hribar team- ed up yesterday to strike out a total of 21 batters as Michigan won the first game of a double header against Central Michigan, 11-3. Fisher fanned 16 in seven innings before being relieved by Hribar. MICHIGAN Jones, 2b Honig, ss Tate, rf Chapman, 3b Spalla, cf Campbell, lb a-Skaff, lb Newman, 11 P. Adams, C Fisher, p Hribar, p Totals CENTRAL MICHIGAN Strieter, cf b-Fuller Fenech, ss Fanzone, 2b Keilitz, If Gronda, p-rf Fogle, p Goulet, lb Harrington, 3b c-Korytkowski, 3b Stricker, rf Clay,c d-Conkright, c AB R H RBI 4 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 5 3 4 5 2 1 1 0 5 020 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 39 11 13 11 AB R H RBI 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 4 000 4 0 1 0 4 2 2 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 35 3 4 3 Purdue Edges 'M' Linksters; (Newton Takes Medalist Title <, Totals a-Safe on error in 7th, singled in 9th for Campbell. b-Homered for Strieter in 8th. c-Safe on error in 7th for Harring- ton. d-Struck out in 5th and 7th for Clay. By GARY WINER Special To The Daily COLUMBUS-Michigan's cap- tain Chuck Newton fired a 73-80- 153 to take medalist honors here yesterday, but Purdue's Boiler- makers captured the quadrangular meet by one stroke with a 788 total. The Wolverines came in second, 392-397-789; Ohio State recover- ed from its morning high scores and placed third, 400-394-794; and Big Ten champion Indiana finished fourth, 396-407-803. Bitter cold winds ranging as high as 40 miles per hour lashed, the Ohio State University par 72 Scarlet Course most of the day. However, sophomore Jim Brown of OSU managed to fire the lowest round of the competition, a 72 in the morning, while Newton and teammate "Frosty" Evashevski were runnersup in this department with 73's. Brown and Purdue's Bob O'Block finished second in the individual competition with 155's. The scoring, done on the basis of counting the lowest five scores in each round for a six-man team, entered, gave Purdue the morning lead by only one shot over the Wolverines; but they held on in the afternoon to take the victory even though scores began soaring. Teamwise, the Buckeyes were the only ones able to improve in the afternoon, and this was by six strokes. For Michigan, Tom "Boomer" Pendlebury and Evashevski shot 156 totals. Pendlebury shot a fine 75 under the hazardous conditions in the morning for his low round, but found himself scrambling for an 81 after the midway point in the tournament. Evashevski, who shot an 83 in the first round, finally caught fire after the sixth hole in the afternoon. He went on to par the back side and finish with a one- over par 73. The back side on the Scarlet Course played 3600 yards from the championship tees and Evashevski hit every green in reg- ulation figures--a noteworthy ac- complishment. Dave Cameron, who had had a fine spring trip, found the going rough the entire day and put to- gether rounds of 79-84-163. Mark Yahn had difficulties with his putting and shot 82-79--161. Yahn, playing in the last foursome, had an opportunity to tie the entire match on the eighteenth, but he missed his two-footer and bogeyed the hole. 1 I MICHIGAN CENT. MICH 300 060 110-11 13 2 010 000 011-3 4 4 HR-Tate 2, Gronda 2, Campbell, Fuller. E-Honig, Chapman, Fen- ech, Keilitz, Clay, Corin. DP--Fan- zone,Fenech and Goulet. WP-Fish- er. SB-Jones. LOB-Michigan 8, Central Michigan 3. PITCHING SUMMARIES IP H R ER BB SO Fisher (4-0) 7 2 1 1 0 16 Hribar 2 2 2 2 0 5 -Gronda (2-1) 4 6 9 8 6 2 Fogie 5 72 1 04 x--Faced 6 batters in 5th. SECOND GAME MICHIGAN AB R H RBI Jones, 2b Honig, ss Tate, rf Chapman, 3b Campbell, lb Steckley, 1 Post of a-Sjalla, ef C. Adams, c Roebuck, p Bobel, p Totals CENTRAL MICHIGAN 4 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 2 2 30 0 0 1 0 1 0 26 3 ' 3 AB R H RBI BUMP PLEASED: Gridders 'H In First Scr By JIM BERGER Michigan football coach Bump3 Elliott staged two full-scale scrim-7 mages yesterday afternoon at Michigan Stadium, and his overallI comment was one of pleasure anda optimism. "I think the team has made veryi good progress during the first week, and I'm very happy about the way they looked today," El- liott said. 'Td say that the pro-, gress the team has shown is as good if not better than any pre-, vious team.; "Naturally we made a lot of mis- takes, but in a lot of places we looked really good," he went on. "The boys are hitting as hard as any I've seen thus far in the spring and are showing good spirit." Elliott didn't want to single out any individual stars but had praise for his ends and backs. Bill Year- by, freshman basketball standout,; received the praise of the football mentor. Yearby played on the; third team yesterday, which did a very effective job of holding the first unit in check. Praises Backs In the backfield, Elliott had praise for fullback Mel Anthony, sophomores Bob Quist, Dick Sygar, Tom Brigstock, Dick Rindfuss, and John Rowser. Anthony was the top fullback at least season's out- set, but an ankle injury kept him out of action most of the season. Yesterday he played on the second unit and was continually getting; away for 10 and 15-yd. runs. Strieter, cf 4 0 0 .0 Fenech, ss 3 0 0 0 Fanzone, 2b 4 0 3 1 Keilitz, 3b 3 0 0 0 Gronda, rf 3 1 1 0 Fuller, if 3 2 2 2 Korytowski, c 1 0 0 0 Harrington, 3b 3 0 1 1 .Muntin, p 3 1 2 0 Totals 26 4 9 4 a-Spalla homered for Roebuck in 5th and singled In 6th. MICHIGAN. 000 030 0-3 CENT. MICH. 000 201 1-4 HR-Spalla, Fuller. 2B-Fanzone 2, Honig. E--French. DP-Jones, Honig, and Campbell. SB-Jones. BP-Korytowski, Chapman. LB-e Michigan 11, Central Michigan 6. PITCHING SUMMARIES itting Hard' immage Rowser was another of the im- pressive sophomore backs. ; He broke away for the longest run of the afternoon, a 35-yd. carry which brought back memories of Bennie McRae. Rowser is a 6', 175-lb., speedster from Detroit whose forte is that he runs the 100 in 9.7. Elliott began the scrimmage with his first unit playing against the third team. The third string- ers, almost exclusively made up of sophomores, held the first unit in check throughout and even man- aged to score against the first team. The first scrimmage of the afternoon was the squad from the fifth unit on down. Elliott's second team, featuring Rowser and Anthony, ran over the fourth team. Elliot then put the first team against the second and the third against the fourth. "After today I can see that we are going to make a lot of changes in these units," said Elliott. "There are a lot of boys who have made remarkable progress." Back at QB One major change is that Elliott has put Bob Timberlake back at quarterback. Timberlake started last season at quarterback but was later switched to halfback. Yes- terday both Timberlake and Bob Chandler alternated in handling the first unit.. Yesterdays scrimmage was the first of four of the spring. Next week Elliott plans four practices and there will be another similiar scrimmage next Saturday. The third scrimmage of the season on May 4, will be played under the experimental inning football plan. The final scrimmage, otherwise known as the annual spring game, will be held May 11 and will mark the end of the spring football season. MEDICAL BOOKS OVERBECK BOOKSTORE South University SPRING WEEKEND DONORS: GRINNELL'S GREENE'S BIMBO'S GOODYEAR CHARCOAL HOUSE SAM'S STORE KWIK & KLEEN I rI m! TONIGHT AT 7:30 at HILLEL RABBI JOSEPH KATZ, of Saginaw Temple B'nai Israel SPEAKS on "is There A Triple Ghetto in American Life ?" B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. .. 1429 Hill St. All Are Welcome I I Up to 18 Countries Up to 89 Days Have the time of your life on the tour of your dreams. Choose one of our many fascinating itineraries! The well known CAMINO arrangements include, at no extra cost, a multitude of entertaining and cultural Special Features. Student meetings and great parties! Write or call for free brochures:- TRAVEL BUREAU INC. NO 5-9151 IT'S NOT TOO LATE ! :: )ii;ii: .::.': .; 4 .:j . . .,. . ..!' ,F " i": ? "" f :"}i: \". ":..?: "?x:;} ,*::;V:. *! 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