THE MICHIGAN DAILY WRnWrrflAY. MllV l -q- TH IH E 1Tu!'aJJ. rAU'1ndQ~V1TV1~*5i 5,AA3L.~ !4O!!h Y , alA Y 15 V Diamondmen Shut Out Detroit, 3-0 CAMERON IN BIG TENS: Linksters Smash MSU, 21-6 -.f R 1 . ' Bv GARY WINERI _ By BOB ZWINCK Acting Contributing Sports Editor The Detroit Titans bowed before the Wolverines in diamond action here yesterday, 3-0. The Michigan batters were at long last able to break the spell which big Detroit righthander Pete Craig, a 6-5, 240-lb. khurler, has held over them. Last year Craig inflicted two of the losses on the NCAA champs, by 5-1 and 2-0 scores. Even though surrendering only seven hits to the Wolverines while striking out nine and Walking only one, Craig gave up the hits in pairs in the third, fourth and sixth inn- ings to account for the trio of Michigan runs. Meanwhile sopho- more pitcher Marlin Pemberton survived his early-inning control Titans Trounced MARLIN PEMBERTON .. wins first game CORRECTION I SUMMER SPORT 98 COATS 19 DETROIT Bowen, ss Symonds, 2b Don Deptula, 3b Rothrock, lb Zuccaro, c Den Deptula, If Fitzgerald, rf Hoye, c Craig, p AB R H RBI 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 290e50e problem and settled down to shut out the Titans on five hits and some fancy fielding support. Big Tally With two out in the third, Joe Jones threw the only walk issued by Craig and promptly stole sec- ond base. Shortstop Jim Newman advanced him to third with a single and Ron Tate drove in the initial tally with a drive up the middle on the first pitch. The Wolverines got their second marker when first-sacker Dave Campbell doubled to open the fourth frame. Jim Steckley picked on Craig's first offering and hit it to deep short and was able to beat it out for a single. Campbell had to hold at second. Hot-corner man Dick Post, sub- stituting for the slumping Harvey Chapman, laid down a sacrifice bunt to advance both runners. Lefty Pete Adams hit a slow grounder to second base, driving in Campbell with the run. But Pemberton struck out to prevent further damage. Texas Style The final Michigan score came in the sixth as Steckley looped a Texas league single to right, stole second, and scored as Post drilled one to center field. Newman accounted for the other Wolverine hit on a ground-rule double. He belted one between the outfielders that hit near the left- center field fence and skipped over. -M SCORES 'A' GAMES Sigma Phi Epsilon 7, Phi Gamma Delta 0 Delta Sigma Phi 13, Kappa Sigma 6 Chi Psi 8, Beta Theta Pi 7 Sigma Alpha Mu 8, Phi Delta Theta 5 Theta Xi 12, Delta Kappa Epsilon 11 Sigma Chi 9, Acacia 2 'B' GAMES Theta Xi 11, Chi Phi 4 Racketmen Set To Defend Title ,., NEW WHITE TODDS Totals MICHIGAN Jones, 2b Newman, ss Tate, rf Spalla, 1I Campbell, lb Steckley, cf Post, 3b P. Adams, c Pemberton, p Totals Detroit MICHIGAN Pemberton got in trouble right at the start by walking the first two men to face him. But the next batter, third baseman Don Dep- tula, struck out on a three and two count. Adams fired the ball to Post at third to cut down the leading runner, who was moving on the pitch, to put down the threat. Rally Nipped Another potential Detroit rally was nipped in the third inning. A quick double play erased the Titan leadoff man who had sing- led. An error by Post put a man on first who moved to second on, AB R H RBI 4 0 2 0 4 0 1.1 4 1 1 0 2 0 o1 1 3 0 0 0 29 3 7 3 000 000 000-0 5 1 001 101 OOx-3 7 1 NOW AT 1209 S. University a wild pitch. Power hitter Ricco Zuccaro blasted a single to cen- ter, but Steckley cut down the runner at the plate as he attempt- ed to score. Pemberton retired the last nine batters and 15 out of the last 18 over the final five innings to reg- ister his first victory in Michigan uniform. The three that aid get on were issued walks. Tomorrow the baseball squad starts a weekend trip to play Notre Dame, Indiana and Ohio State.. Michigan's Big Ten record re- mains 5-4, while their season rec- ord now reads 15-8. 5 n3 meyer stated. "The wrist gave him Dave Cameron was named to no trouble at all." Michigan's six-man team going to Cameron had been paired with the Big Ten golf championships t!te day in head-to-head compe- this weekend following the Wol- tition for the last remaining berth verines' 21-6 victory over Mich- on the squad. Yahn found him- igan State in an 18-hole dual meet self trailing by just one shot in yesterday. the morning as he turned the yesteday.course in 78 strokes. Firing rounds of 77-78-155,c-s Cameron completed his 36 holes Best Effort with apparently no reaction from The 6*5" sophomore gave it the his recent wrist injury. "I wanted best effort he could muster in the to play Dave for 36 holes in one afternoon according to Katzen- day," golf coach Bert Katzen- meyer, but fell behind two more E-Rothrock, Newman. DP- - Adams, Post, and Newman; New- man, Jones, and Campbell. LOB- Detroit 6, Michigan 6. 2B-Camp- bell, Newman. SB--Spalla, Jones, Steckley. S-Post. PITCHING SUMMARIES IP H R ER BB SO Craig (L, 5-2) 8 7 3 3 1 9 Pemberton (W, 1-0) 9 5 0 0 6 6 WP-Pemberton (3). (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of two articles analyzing the upcoming Big Ten tennis meet to be held tomorrow through Sat- urday at Evanston. Today's article deals with Michigan's defending champions.) By TOM ROWLAND Michigan's tennis team is off for the Big Ten tournament at Evan- ston tomorrow, faced with an on- slaught of tough challengers as the Wolverines go after their fifth straight conference championship. The meet begins tomorrow morning at 9:00 and will carry through to the final action on Sat- urday afternoon. If the Wolverines do cop the crown again this spring it will be the first time in the history of the Big Ten that a tennis team has won five straight. Northwestern, a team that's leading the pack try- ing to unseat the defending cham- pions, won four in a row between 1947 and 1950. High Hopes The Wolverines will pin hopes on a sophomore-laden team at the conference tourney after the loss of three seniors from last year's squad that won the title by 10 points over trailing Northwestern. Only Michigan senior is first man Ray Senkowski, who has held down the top spot ever since his arrival on the Ann Arbor net scene. Senkowski walked off with the conference singles title as a soph- omore but lost out to Northwest- ern's Marty Riessen last spring. The Michigan ace will make his final appearance for the Wolver- ines trying to win it back. Defending Champ Captain Harry Fauquier is de- fending Big Ten champ on the number two singles court but only competed in two conference meets for the Wolverines this spring after a trip to the Pan American Games. The 5'5" Canadian found rough going on his return from South America-he lost twice in singles (to MSU's Tony O'Donnell and Northwestern's Clark Graeb- ner) and split a pair while playing second doubles with Hal "Visor" Lowe. Lowe is one of three sophomores that'll be making the Evanston trip. John Fraser is Murphy's number three man, with south- paw Brian Flood at number four and Lowe on the fifth court. Fraser played second singles un- til Fauquier's return, where he compiled a 5-2 record of northern play before dropping down to number three. Flood is the only Michigan racketman still unde- feated in Big Ten play; since the Wolverines returned from a 0-4 Southern trip he's won nine straight. Major League Standings Lowe, a lanky newcomer who lost his first conference match last weekend to Northwestern's Skip Gage in three sets, will team up with Fauquier again for the Big Ten tourney. Senkowski and Fraser will battle it out for top honors on the first doubles court. Junior Ron Linclau came close to winning the conference sixth singles title last spring and will get another chance this weekend. Linclau came on strong a year ago but lost out to Northwestern's Keh Paulson in the finals, 9-7, 7-5. Flood will pair up with Linclau to round out the Michigan lineup in third doubles. shots with an 80. In making his decision, Katzen- meyer followed the pair for the entire day taking copious notes. Although he seemed to feel that neither golfer played as well as he should have, Katzenmeyer gave the nod to Cameron on the basis of his better score, his general, appearance yesterday, and his previous conference championship experience. Takes Three Points Pete Passink took all three pos- sible points along with medalist honors by shooting a 74. His op- ponent Gary Panks shot an 83. Teammates Tom Pendlebury and Gary Mouw shot 75's and each also captured three points from Spar- tans Bob Meyer and .Shep Rich- ard, respectively. Frosty Evashevski shot a 39-39- 78 and shut out his opponent for the third match in succession he :N :}"M1': ". 5"" 19' ''' .'S G . . 9' S ....... .:: __ ___,. :' '' .::'. : ... ... :.: =CHECKMATE FOR BERMUDAS ! B R 3.77 has done this. Captain Chuck New- ton had a 77 to Phil Marston's 78 to win 212 points while Michigan's Tom Clark merely repeated this performance by taking 2points over Doug Swartz on scores of 77 to 78. Ninth Man Playing as the ninth man in tt- meet, the Wolverines' Eric Du- lenberg teed off as a twosG-ne with Tom Gormon. Two and a half hours later the pair putted out on the eighteenth, with Gor- mon taking 2 points as he outshot Dollenberg, 78 to 79. Cameron lost his afternoon match to Dennis MacDonnell 2-1, while Yahn was winning his by the same score, 2-1. The golf team will leave this afternoon via private plane for Madison where the 72-hole Big Ten Meet gets under way Friday. Two weeks ago the Wolverines traveled to East Lansing to meet the Spartans and beat their hosts, 171/2-141 . MSU Clubbed 1. Newton (M), 77, def. Marston, 78, 212-h; 2. Passink (M), 74, def. Panks, 83, 30; 3. Pendlebury (N), 75, def. Meyer, 79, 3-0; 4. Mouw (M), 75, def. Richard, 86, 3-0; 5. Mac- Donnell (MSU), 76, def. Cameron, 78, 2-1; 6. Yahn (M), 80, def. Hunter, 81, 2-1; 7. Evashevski (M), 78, def. Rea, 87, 3-0; 8. Clark (M), 77, def. Swartz, 78, 23-9; 9. Gorman (MSU), 78, def. Dollenberg, 79, 2-1. S L AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. Chicago 19 12 .613 Kansas City 18 13 .581 Boston 15 11 .577 New York 15 12 .556 Baltimore 17 14 .548 Los Angeles 17 17 .500 Cleveland 12 13 .480 Detroit 12 18 .400 Washington 13 20 .394 Minnesota 11 19 .367 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 2, Minnesota 1 Chicago 3, Detroit 0 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 6, Washington 1 , Los Angeles at Boston, ppd. TODAY'S GAMES Minnesota at New York Los Angeles at Boston (2) Baltimore at Washington Detroit at Chicago Kansas City at Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. x-San Francisco 19 13 .594 St. Louis 19 15 .559 x-Pittsburgh 16 13 .552 x-Los Angeles 17 15 .531 Chicago 17 15 .531 Cincinnati 14 16 .467 x-Philadelphia 14 16 .467 Milwaukee 15 19 .441 Houston 15 19 .441 New York 14 19 .424 x--Night games. GB 1 2i 2 2 3Y2 4 6Y2 7 7% ti4 1i\1 ? } } :F t. n ti{ ifs ; i 1 . ti5 " if ' Xi% : :" %L$ ti:;? '"; i' ; {}: ti ::ti ti ti Ji . ({ yti {{K--i :v R" ". . } f 1{ i1 t k,. 4 .'i , ' ,? ,A,'j, ?, {; Jl,'y ;: i >;: :A z : ; .:. t~. 1 ' '- } ." "5-{: See all the st in all the color pen... Set for Summer Swimwear ? yles -- " rs! 4.* ::;; :<~ BOXERS -.REVERSIBLES KNITS - LASTEX TANK SUITS GB -- 1 2 2 4 4 5 5 5%, CHECKMATE ON STATE STREET, THAT GR~EAT STREET ALSO: Men's Bermudas Knit Sport Shirts HAROLD S. TRICK 711 NORTH UNIVERSITY . Ann Arbor NO 8-9697 Open Monday Evenings 'til 8.30 ,. . r1. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 3 Houston 4, New York 3 Philadelphia at Los Angeles (inc.) Pittsburgh at San Francisco (inc.) TODAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Milwaukee New York at Houston Philadelphia at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Francisco I guess I'Il Hfave to Hidel All Idid was wear my new A-1 RACERS to school. You'd think I was a star, the way the girls mob me. I'm not conceited ..1know they're RACERS fansi . / sR \ MM IT I BRA i 'r fi: i 77 }:JP +0 6 Hand woven India Madras from the land of the TAJ MAHAL. Fabric is hand dyed in rich, deep-tone colorful plaids. With each washing the colors blend w M.: .YJ. 4yL ay a together, leaving the muted coloring found only in authentic Madras. SPORT COATS 29.50 MADRAS BERMUDAS ... 6.95 r Y ! f '.,, Handwoven India Madras In Our Natural Shoulder Model . . . . . . . . 19.95 i I Half Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Solid colors of blue, linen, maize, and white, also stripes. Batiste or light weight oxfords in all cotton or Dacroi polyester, and cotton blend. Button down or tab collars. We think it's a splendid value. The fabric is handsome and deeply toned in various blue and olive shadings - in authentic handwoven India Madras. The tailoring is equally authentic: a trim natural shoulder university model with flan nckets and center vent. It's the sort of sport coat you'll probably live in most of the summer.. And we have it If. 395 to 595 1I 11