'THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATU
/eckley Blast Gives 4-3
Win
ANNUAL SPRING GAME:
Elliott Eyes Sophs;
To Award Trophy
to third on an infield out, and
scored on Sam Calderone's sacri-
fice fly. Maniere walked to start
the third inning and was knocked
in from second by Jerry Sutton's
single.
DennisKetcham singled to start
off the fourth inning. George Az-
ar's single pushed him around to
third and he scored on Jay B'ach's
sacrifice fly to rightfield.
This gave the Spartans a 3-0
lead and things looked dim for
the Wolverines on the cold and
dreary day. But Jim Newman's
triple in the fourth inning put
Michigan back into the game.
Newman's drive knocked in Joe
Jones who led off the inning with
a walk. A wild pitch then allowed
Newman to score the second Wol-
verine run..
Denny Spalla scored the third
Wolverine run of the inning. After
reaching first base on a fielder's
choice and second on a wild pitch,
he crossed the plate when third
baseman Calderone threw wild to
first base trying to catch Steckley
for the third out.
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Maniere, cf
Bach, cf
a-Landy
Chlljean, ss
Porrevecchio, If
Sutton, lb
Calderone, 3b
Ketcham, 2b
Peters, rf
Abrecht, rf
Azar, c
Nutter, p
Totals
AB R H RBI
1 2 1 0
3 0 0 1
1 0 0 0
5 0 1 0
4 0 2 1
4 0 0 1
51 2 0
0 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
39 3 8 3
Golfers Host Ohio State Dual Match
Track, Tennis Face Northwestern,
competitor, Northwestern, in a
three-team meet this afternoon.
The most eminent member of
the CTC is Ira Murchison, who
went to the 1956 Olympics at Mel-
bourne.
In the 660 and 880-yd. runs,
Michigan's Charlie Aquino will
face the challenge of CTC's Ed
Alexejan, formerly of Loyola, and
Dave Mellady, a Marquette grad-
uate. Northwestern's Tom Thom-
as, ranked second in the confer-
ence indoors in the 440, will face
the resistance of Michigan's Kent
Bernard at that distance.
Tennis Dual Meet
Marty Riessen, Big Ten singles
champion, heads a Northwestern
delegation, that is currently sport-
ing a 20-1 record, against Michi-
gan today.
The main feature will be in the
first singles where Riessen opposes
Ray Senkowski, Big Ten champion
two years ago.
MICHIGAN AB R H RBI
Jones, 2b 4 1 0 0
Newman, ss 5 1 1 1
Tate, rf 3 00 0
Spalla, ef 5 1 0 0
Campbell, lb 4 0 0 0
Skaff, lb 1 0 0 0
Steckley, If 5 1 1 1
Post, 3b 3 0 0 0
P. Adams, c 4 0 0 0
Roebuck, p 4 0 1 0
Totals 38 4 3 2
a-Hit into double play for Bach in
9th.
MICH. ST. 101 100 000 000-3 8 1
MICH. 000 300 000 001-4 3 0
E-Calderone. DP-Nutter, Ketch-
am and Sutton; Jones and Camp-
bell; Newman, Jones and Camubell;
Post, Newman and Campbell. LOB-
Michigan State 12, Michigan 3. 2B
-Porrevecchio. 3B-Newman. HR-
Steckley. SB-Tate. S-Calderone,
Bach, Porrevecchio.
PITCHING SUMMARIES
IP R ER H BB SO
Roebuck (W) 12 3 3 7 8 7
Nutter (L) 12 4 3 3 4 12
HBP-By Roebuck (Sutton). WP-
Nutter. PB-P. Adams, Azar.
BIG TEN BASEBALL SCORES
Wisconsin 7, Illinois 3
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By DICK KOZOLL
The climax of four weeks of
spring football drills will be reach-
ed this afternoon starting at 2:00
p.m. at Michigan Stadium when
Bump Elliott divides up his teams
for the annual Spring Game.
This is the fourth of the Michi-
gan gridders weekly scrimmages
and it marks the last time the
teams will practice until fall. A
highlight of the afternoon is the
annual presentation of the Meyer
W. Mortan Trophy for the most
improved Wolverine football play-
er. Last year Dave Raimey was
the recipient.
One of Elliott's primary aims
for spring practice is the develop-
ment of a bigger and faster line.
The Michigan mentor has been
encouraged with the performances
of several sophomore prospects.
Tom Cecchini, a hard-hitting
center, who has been promoted to
the first string slot, is probably
the best of those prospects. Al-
though rather small as centers go
(5'11", 195 lbs.), Cecchini utilizes
tremendous speed and agility to
stick with his man, according to
Elliott. His aggressiveness makes
him "equally effective on both
offense and defense," Elliott said.
Athletic Plan
Needs Funds
(Continued from Page 1)
John G. McKevitt, assistant to
the vice-president for business and
finance of the University, took a
slightly different viewpoint. "Since
our office is concerned with cam-
pus layout in general, we're pleas-
ed to add intramural and intercol-
legiate, recreation and outdoor fa-
cilities as part of our overall cam-
pus development concept."
McKevitt is working closely with
Dean Stephen A. Spurr of the
Natural Resources School in plan-
ning for a new field house from
the financial angle, and is espe-
cially concerned with it as it works
into the University's physical
plant.
If the above predictions seem a
trifle pessimistic, those of Regents
Frederick C. Matthaei and Eugene
B. Power are downright gloomy.
"I'd like to see a new field house,"
said Matthaei, "by Big Ten stand-
ards we certainly need one. But
we're virtually out of money, and
there is also the matter of priori-
tiees in University building. Look
how long it took the music school
to get a new building.
"One possibility is to raise reve-
nue by increasing student fees, but
there has been considerable resist-
ance in this area."
Power has been one of te re-
sistors. He, too, sees the financial
problem as the chief obstacle, but
maintains, "I don't approve of in-
creasing student fees for building
needs."
WH111ITE
SHE'L NT
YOU N L
Bill Yearby, despite injuries suf-
fered earlier in practice, has great
potential, according to the Michi-
gan coach. Currently playing on
the second team, this large, speedy
tackle still has to prove himself,
but according to Elliott, "His in-
juries haven't helped him any."
Chuck Ruzicka (6'1", 250 lbs.)
is the largest of the sophomore
linemen. He has also sparkled in
spring practice, alternating be-
tween the first and second team.
Despite his large size, Ruzicka
can move with great speed. and is
at his best when rushing passers.
Soph Ends
A pair of very capable sopho-
more ends hold second team
berths. Jeff Hoyne (5'11", 195 lbs.)
and 6'5" Steve Smith.
With five catches in last Sat-
urday's scrimmage, Hoyne dis-
played offensive ability. However,
Elliott feels, "He is presently a
little better on defense."
Smith has also developed into a
good pass receiver this spring, ac-
cording to Elliott. His size pro-
vides a huge target for the Wol-
verine quarterbacks. Sure hands
and quick reflexes acquired on the
basketball court (Smith played on
the freshman squad) make him all
the better a prospect for the var-
sity team,
l
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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore 6, New 'ork 2
Boston 6, Washington 3
Chicago 2, Los Angeles 0
Detroit 14, Cleveland 0
Minnesota 2, Kansas City 0
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at Detroit
Kansas City at Minnesota (n)
Los Angeles at Chicago (n)
New York at Baltimore (n)
Washington at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GB
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Philadelphia
Houston
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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 1
New York 3, Cincinnati 2
St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 0
Houston 4, Chicago 1
Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at New York (n)
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (n)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (n)
San Francisco at Los Angeles (n)
Chicago at Houston (d-tn)
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