THE MICHIG'AN DAILY atzenmeyer Optimistic About Golf Team 'hances, Wisconsin Picked as Favorite Wolverines Edge Notre Dame, 7. T Special To The Daily EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sec- I of a two-part series analyzing :higan's chances in the Big Ten f ,Meet.) By GARY WINER W'e'll take it' this year," ex- ned golf coach Bert Katzen- er, "as long as we don't out- ourselves." atzenmeyer has been hesitant ughout most of the season to I the virtues of his squad, the fact remains that the verines are being considered as of the teams to beat this year. Although two members of the six-man squad have never par- ticipated in the conference tourn- ament, Katzenmeyer feels he has a winning combination. "As long as we remain physically and men- tally prepared," he remarked, "we should be right in there fighting for the title." Competition Michigan's competition comes from defending champion Indiana, last year's runnerup Purdue, and host Wisconsin. The Badgers are undefeated in competition this, RENT A TV NEXT SEMESTER year. Katzenmeyer continued, "From what I've seen in the Big Ten, we are on an even keel with the best." Lettermen Chuck Newton, Gary Mouw, Tom Pendlebury and Dave Cameron will head the squad into the 44th annual Big Ten Golf Meet over the par 35-36-71 Madi- son Maple Bluff Country Club course. The inexperienced pair is junior Frosty Evashevski and sophomore Pete Pasink. Sporting a 3-0 conference dual meet record, Michigan's only en- counter with Purdue and Indiana this season came at a quadrangu- lar meet in Columbus. The Boiler- makers took medalist honors by one stroke over Michigan with a 788 total. Indiana finished last at 803 while Ohio State was third with 794 strokes. Captain Chuck Newton captured the individual medalist crown at Columbus with a 73-80-153 total. Selected to the traveling team early last week, Newton finished with 306 strokes in last year's meet at Champaign to place third among the golfers there. Ii A f f Reserve Yours Now! 21" TABLE MODEL or 19" PORTABLE $1000 per month Satisfaction guaranteed Free installation and antennas NEJAC NO 8-6007 CHECKMATE FOR BERMUDAS ! BE D3.77 SAi LI Dave Cameron and Gary Mouw fired 308 and 309 totals respective- ly last year with Cameron com- ing in with a 1-over par 73 on the second day. Cameron sustain- ed a torn tendon in his left wrist early this season and Katzen- meyer had the junior written off the books. But Cameron returned to the links last week and won the sixth position on the team by defeating his teammate Mark Yahn in 36-hole medalist competi- tion. . Mouw did not make the spring trip this year and did not get an opportunity to show his talents until the dual match with Michi- gan State at East Lansing. Mouw defeated his opponent 3-1, by fir- ing a 3-over par 74 in the morn- ing. In a final tune-up round, he took 75 strokes to tour the Uni- versity's Blue Course in Tuesday's match with the Spartans. Early Bloom Tom Pendlebury gave the link- sters a glimmer of glory last year when he shot a tournament first- day total of 73-69-142, 2-under par, to station himself second in the individual division. However, he faltered the second day and wound up with a 301 total, tied for tenth overall and first among his teammates. Pendlebury shot1 rounds of 76-73-149 to pace the Wolverines in their home' victory over Ohio State last Saturday. In Tuesday's match, he easily defeat- ed his opponent by taking 75 strokes on the Blue course. Inexperience may not be as big a factor as it appears for the re- mainder of the. squad-Passink and Evashevski. Passink has been snooting in the mid 70's this season and is highly regarded by Katzenmeyer. "Pete is potentially our most ex- plosive golfer," Katzenmeyer com- mented earlier in the year. "He has the ability to toss in a great round when we need it the most." Kat- zenimeyer named him to the team last week along with Newton. Streak Evashevski, converted football quarterback, has completely shut- out his opponents in the last three dual meets. At Columbus, his af- ternoon round was a 1-over par 73 in windy conditions, while at East Lansing he fired a 3-over par 74 in the morning. Evashevski had never played either course pre-. viously. Wisconsin's golf course is rela- tively short at 6300 yards, but the extremely narrow fairways and exceedingly long roughs will present quite a challenge to the golfers. A HAIRCUT IN A HURRY?? 0.4 Master Barbers * Air-Conditioned Welcome to U-M BARBERS near Kresge's HE KHA ON STATE STREET, THAT GATE GREAT STREET IN MINNEAPOLIS: Running Events Key for 3' U SOUTH BEND-Notre Dame lost its first home game of the season here yesterday as the Michigan Wolverines squeeked out a 7-6 vic- tory. The Wolverines continue their tour with a game against Indiana at Bloomington today. On Satur- day Michigan will be in Columbus for a doubleheader against Ohio State. Sophomore pitcher Jerry Hribar, in his first start since Arizona went six and two-thirds innings before being lifted by Coach Moby Benedict. He allowed five runs on nine hits, while striking out four and awarding five free passes. Hribar was relieved by Wayne Slusher who gave up one run in the final two and one-third in- nings. Score First Michigan opened the scoring in the third. With one out Hribar walked and Joe Jones singled. Jim Newman doubled to center, scor- ing the two front runners. Ron Tate then followed Newman's good example by doubling him home. In the fourth the Wolverines added two more. With two out Pete Adams walked. Hribar then hit the ball to center where Shaun Fitzmaurice lost it in the sun. By the time the ball was recovered Adams had scored and Hribar was perched on second. Jones then administered the big blow by dou- bling home Hribar and knocking out the Irish pitcher, Ed Lupton. Al Cooper then appeared on the scene and quelched the Wolverine fury. Bad Day for Irish In the sixth Michigan got to Cooper for a tally. Dick Post sin- gled and advanced on in infield out. He scored on Hribar's double to center, which bounced past the hard luck outfielder Fitzmaurice. Michigan scored their last run without the aid of a hit, in the eighth. Adams led off with a walk. He advanced to second on Slush- er's sacrifice and to third on a passed ball. Jones then popped up, 20 feet to the right of first base, with Adams tagging and scoring after the catch. Shaun Fitzmaurice made up for some rather dubious fielding with four hits, including a homer, a triple, and two singles. Fitzmau- rice, who has been hitting well all year is expected to be signed by a major league team at the end of the year. Michigan is now 16-8 for the season, while remaining 5-4 in Big Ten competition. Notre Dame now boasts a season record of 18-6. Irish Stopped JOE JONES ... four hits MICHIGAN Jones, 3b Newman, ss Chapman, 3b Tate, rf Spalla, ct Campbell, Tb Steckley, if Post, 3b-ss P. Adams, e Hribar, p Slusher, p AB R H RBI 0 000o 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 400 0 4 1 1 0 2 2 00 0 00 0 33 7 9 7 'A 7 0 I (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of two articles analyzing Michigan's chances in the Big Ten track meet today and tomorrow at Minneapolis. Today's story deals with the running events excluding the hurdles.) By CHARLIE TOWLE If the Michigan track team has changed since the indoor cham- pionship meet at Wisconsin, it is in the running events that this change has taken place. Injuries and unexplainable re- versals in times have altered what seemed to be a fairly secure bid for this year's outdoor crown into a longshot. Here is a rundown of the out- door running events and what ob- stacles the Wolverine cindermen f ace in Minneapolis. 100-YD. DASH: This will be one of the most interesting meets on the two-day track agenda. The event should be a tossup between Nate Adams of Purdue and Bob Moreland of MSU. Adams has run :09.4 this spring, and Moreland :09.5 at the Penn Relays. Michigan's contestant in this event figured to be Ken Burnley after his fourth-place finish in the indoor 60-yd. dash. Burnley, however, has spent the whole spring trying to shake a persistent leg injury with no success, as a result the plucky dashman was left off the traveling roster for Minneapolis. Without an entry in the short dash, unless track coach Don Can- ham. moves Mac Hunter down, which is unlikely since Hunter too has had injury problems, Michigan is giving up two points it had during the indoor meet. 220-YD. DASH: Michigan has a chance of picking up some points here if Hunter is able to keep himself free of injury. The big ones in this are, again, Adams and Moreland with Adams probably having a slight advantage in his -'Ensian-Gerry Ahronheim POINT GETTERS-Track Coach Don Canham will be counting on Charley Aquino and Kent. Bernard in the Big Ten Outdoor Track Meet Championships in Minneapolis, today. Bernard, who will be competing in the 660-yd. run, will face stiff competition from Roger Kerr of Iowa, and teammate Dan Hughes. Aquino will be defending his 880-yd. championship against such performers as Bill Frazier of Iowa. MICHIGAN NOTRE DAME Totals NOTRE DAME ABR HURBI Hanson, if 3 1 1 0 Gonski, ss 5 1 1 0 Fitzaurice, cf 5 2 4 2 M~acDonald, 2b- 4 0 1 0 Counsell, rf 3 1 0 1 Woolwine,.3b 4 0 0 0 Matthews, 1b 3 1 1 0 Rieder, c 3 0 2 0 a-Stouffer, c 2 0 2 2 b-Reardon 0 0 0 0 Lupton, p 1 0 0 0 Cooper, p 4 0 1 1 Totals 37 $ 13 S a-Doubled to left for Rieder in 7th. b-Ran for Stouffer in 9th. N 003 201 010-7 9 0 001 101 210-6 13 0 Those of you who wear traditional clothing already know the quiet elegance, comfort, and assurance of /being well dressed, characteristic of the natural shoulder suit. For Spring, and Summer, more than ever, we urge everyone to see our fine collection of this kind of clothing. .___.- -1I THE RIGHT SUIT "Versatile 300" Foremost in our Spring lineup is "Versatile 300"-a suit that can be worn 300 days a year! Light weight for comfort, but with all season appearance and shape retention. Traditional plaids and plain shades. best event. Adams has run :20.7 and Hunter :21.5. Another possible Michigan entry in this event is Carter Reese but the veteran of Big Ten track will have to be in top form to sneak into the finals. 440-YD. DASH: Again Michigan finds itself without a legitimate entry. Dave Romain, who finished fifth indoors, has suddenly found himself unable to break :50.0. An- other possible Michigan entrant is Reese. 660-YD. RUN: Starting with the 660-yd. run Michigan's strength starts becoming evident. Running in the 660 will be Kent Bernard and Dan Hughes. Both are cap- able of winning it. Indoors Bernard ran second be- hind Roger Kerr of Iowa while Hughes was finishing fifth. 880-YD. RUN: This is a race that Michigan track fans will be watching with great interest. The question is whether or not Charlie Aquino, Michigan's best middle distance man and this, year's cap- tain, will be ableto pick up a cru- cial win over Iowa's Bill Frazier, a ihan of whom Canham has said, "He could beat anybody in the conference running on one leg." Also running in the 880 for Can- ham will be Ted Kelly, who ran third in the indoors to Frazier and Outstanding value at ... 5200 ROSSLIN E fine quality Dacron polyester blends 59.50 to 69.50 Casual Suits for late Spring and Summer, Dacron polyester and cotton poplins 39.50 GOLFE-US NEW GOLF DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN 1 mile from campus on State Street (2455 S. State, South of Stadium Blvd.) TEE & SKI Ray Miller of Minnesota. So far this .spring he has consistently ran two strides behind Aquino and should pick up points out- doors. MILE RUN: Dave Hayes and Des Ryan will be carrying the Wolverine colors in the mile and, again. the competition will be pro- vided by an Iowa man-Gary Fischer. Both Hayes and Ryan have run comparable times out- doors to Fischer's. In the indoor meet Fischer did a 4:13.7. Both Hayes and Ryan have been around 4:12 since then and Hayes has beaten Fischer since the indoor meet. TWO-MILE RUN: This event belongs to Al Carius of Illinois. Carius has run 8:58 this spring, and there is no one else in the Big Ten even dreaming about run- ning this fast a time. However, Michigan has a good chance of picking up second and third place since the second-place finisher indoors, Frank Parks of Ohio State, is out of competition. Chris Murray and Jim Neahu- san, who has been thriving in the two-mile this spring, will be carry- ing the mail for the Wolverines. Murray, who was weakened this spring by a bout with the flu, is back to full strength and expects to be ready for the longest run on the program. MILE RELAY: With the run- ning demise of Romain, Canham was left up in the air about who would make up his mile relay team. The most probable com- bination is Hughes, Hunter, Reese and Bernard; but whoever is run- ning, the mile relay will still be- long to Iowa, whose coach, Francis X. Cretzmeyer, has predicted that his team can do 3:08. Fighting it out for second place and eight crucial points will be Michigan, MSU and meet favorite Wisconsin. 2B-Newman, Tate, Hribar (2), Gonski, Stouffer. 3B-Jones, Fitz- maurice. HR-Fitzmaurice. DP -- Spalla, Jones, and Campbell; Jones, Newman, and Campbell. LOB - Michigan 6, Notre Dame 12. SB - Jones. S-Slusher. SF-Jones, Coun- sell. PB-Stouffer. PITCHING SUMMARIES IP H R ER BBSO Hribar (W, 1-) 6% 9 5 5 5 3 Lupton (L, 5-1) 3%,d 6 5 5 3 2 Cooper 5 3 2 1 2 4 Slusher 2% 4 1 1 1 0 Staudacher' Hurt During Jet Boat Ru n ALPENA (R)-The driver of the hydroplane Stars and Stripes was injured yesterday when the craft went out of control on Hubbard Lake and hit the beach. Les Staudacher of Kawkawlin, Mich., was hospitalized with re- ported head cuts and leg, shoulder and back injuries. Just previous to the trials on Hubbard Lake Staudacher had his boat on display for the Michigan Engineering College's Technirama. On his way to the hospital Staudacher was coherent enough to tell one of his crew men that just previous to the accident he had reached 280 mph, 20 mph over the world's speed record. Staudacher blamed the accident on a broken rudder. The boat went up the sandy beach at Hub- bard Lake and was completely demolished in the trees. Rajezi Given: All-Ameriea Rifle Position Cadet Louis J. Rajezi of Allen Park has' been selected by the National Rifle Association of America in a nation-wide com- petition, to be a member of the 1963 NRA Intercollegiate All American Rifle Team. He is a junior in the Air Force ROTC at the University, and is majoring in Aeronautical Engi- neering. Upon graduation he will be commissioned a second lieu- tenant in the United States Air Force. I SPORT COATS The big news in Sport Coats is light weight. New fabrics of Dacron polyester blended with wool or cotton, plain colors, plaids and stripes. A great variety of fabrics and distinctive patterns. Priced from ... 2650 to 3950 TROUSERS DACRON* & WORSTED Dacron* brings a new dimension to carefree, comfortable slacks. Good looking shades in plains, heathers and compounds. 13.95 to 16.95 DACRON* & COTTON An outstanding range of Dacron* & Cotton wash 'n wear Slax. 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