0 Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY AT CE7NITPRArL MICHJT' AT. ............ r SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1961 - Uon Wolverine Diamondmen Sweep Twin Bill By GARY GUSSIN Special to The Daily MT. PLEASANT -- Michigan's powerful baseball team continued its impressive hitting yesterday, battering Central Michigan, 9-1 and 13-8, to sweep a twin bill. Sophomore right-hander Mike Joycerhurled a two-hitter in the opener to take advantage of his teammates' 12-hit barrage on Cen- tral starter Bobby Veach, includ- ing home runs by Bill Freehan and Ed Hood. Lefty Fritz Fisher went the full seven innings in the nightcap,dbut was staked to an early 9-3 lead and had to weather frequent Chip- pewa uprisings to post the victory. f Cham&l lenge What started out as a tight pitching dual in the first game' turned into a Wolverine runawayI as Joyce allowed only one hit and faced the minimum 15 men over the last five innings. Neither team got a hit until the last of the fourth when Cen- tral Michigan put across its lone tally on a walk, a fielder's choic-a, and a line double to left-center by Jim Samec-the first hit of the game. This seemed to arouse the Wol- verines, who retaliated with two runs in the fifth, two in the sixth, three in the seventh and one each in the eighth and ninth. With one out in the fifth, Hood MIKE JOYCE ...hurls two-hitter Netmen Win Over Illini Twin Sweep FIRST GAME Merullo, 3b MICHIGAN AB R H Spalla, 1 Jones, 2b 4 0 1 Hood, of Honig, ss 5 0 1 Halstead, of Freehan, c 3 1 1 Syring, e Steckiey, if 3 1 0 Fisher, p Merullo, 3b 5 2 2 Marshall, lb 5 1 2 Totals Hood, cf 4 2 2 CENTRAL M Newman, rf 4 2 2 Licavoli, ss Joyce,. p 2 0 1 Burek, of Magill, cf Totals 35 9 12 Haight, c CENTRAL MICH. AB R H Clay, e Burek, cf 2 0 0 Gronda, rf Kain, e 3 i Goulet, 1b Gronda, rf 4 o 0 Apsey, 2b Goulet, lb 3 0 0 1-Richardson Samec, If 2 0 1 Ivan, If Clements, 3b 3 0 0 Dombrowsky Boddry, 2b 2 0 0 Knipshild, p 1-Grant 1 0 0 Gent, p Apsey, 2b 0 0, 0 2-Boron Veach, p 2 0 0 3-McBen Boron., P 0 0 0 Briley, p 4-Grant Totals 24 1 2 1-Struck out for Boddry in eighth. Totals Errors--Jones, Kain, Samec, Cle- 1-Walked b ments, Veach. 2B-Jones, Marshall, 2-singled f Newman, Joyce, Samec. HR-Free- 3--Ran forI han, Hood. RBI-Samec; Newman, 4-Walked fa Joyce, Hood (2), Freehan, Merullo (2), Jones. DP-Merullo-14arshall- Errors-Fre Merullo, Honig-Marshall, Merullo- et (3), Ivan Jones-Marshall. 2B-Ivan, H IP R-ER 11SO BB HR - Fre Joyce 9P -E- 2 5 6 Ivan. RBI-F Veach f% 6-5 7 4 4 ruo (2), Sp Boron. 2%4 3-3 5 1 2 Freehan; De MICHIGAN 000 022 311--9 cavol-Apsey Central Mich. 000 100 000-1 Pitching: SECOND GAME Fisher MICHIGANEAB R H Knipschild Jones, 2b 3 2 0 Gent Honig, ss 3 2 1 Briley Freehan, l 4 2 3 MICHIGAN DeLamielleure, rf 4 0 0 Central Mict 5.2 2 2 0 0 R 0 1 0 4 1 1 31 13 9 MICH. AB R H * 0 0 0 4 2 2 4 0 0 3 2 3 2 0 0 4 1 3 9, 3b 4 0 1 p 2 0 0 1 0 1 2000 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 8 13 or Apsey An seventh. for Gent In sixth. Boron in sixth. I Por Briley in seventh. Meehan, Haight (3), Goul- i, Licavoli, Dombrowski. aight, Freehan, Honig. aehan, Spalla, Merullo, Freehan (4), H~onig, Me-' aa DP-Fshe-Jones t-Goulet. walked, took second on an errant 'pick-off attempt by Veach and scored on a solid single by Jim Newman, who took second on the throw to the plate. Joyce followed with a line double over centerfielder Bob Burek's head to score Newman with the Wolverines' second tally. An in- field hit and an error loaded the bases with two outs, but a force out cooled Michigan off-for a few minutes. Consecutive singles by Joe Mer- ullo, Barry Marshall and Hood accounted for two more runs in the sixth, while Freehan's homer started the three-run outburst in the seventh which drove Veach from the mound. Boron Greeted He was followed by Jim Boron, who should have "stood in bed." Merullo greeted him with his se- cond straight single, and then Marshall sliced a double to right driving in two more Wolverine runs.- Doubles by Newman and Joe Jones accounted for the tally in the eighth, and Hood's homer in the ninth finished the scoring. Except for unusual wildness which contributed to the Chip- pewa run, Joyce pitched an excel- lent game. Despite six walks and a hit-batsman, three Wolverine double-plays, pick-off, and a snuffed attempted steal, limited Central Michigan to 31 batters- four over the limit. Less Impressive The Wolverines were somewhat less impressive in the nightcap as Fisher was repeatedly in nd out of trouble. Frequently, the Michi- gan defense came to the rescue to keep the game out of Central's reach. Michigan was aided by a gen- erous Chippewa team which man- aged to commit nine errors, many of which touched off Wolverine rallies The big inning was the fourth in which Freehan's second homer of the day capped a five-run out- burst-on only one hit! Dick Syring led off, getting on on an error by third-baseman Ed Dombrowski. Fisher walked and both runners advanced on a wild pitch by Ken Knipschild. Jones sacrificed but was safe on an error by big first-baseman Lee Goulet, with Syring scoring and Fisher taking third. Wild Pitch After another wild pitch scoring Fisher and a walk to Dick Honig, Freehan hit his round-tripper. Result: Exit Knipschild; enter Bob Gent. Back-to-back homers by Mer- ullo and Dennis Spalla accounted for four more runs in the sixth to insure the victory. Honig went in the hole to rob Gary Apsey of a hit in the fifth, to stifle another Central rally, Dick DeLamelleure turned a line out into a double-play in the sirth, and Spalla cut down Jerry Grant at the plate in the seventh on a perfect throw to Syring. All n all the Wolverines were impressive, but Coach Don Lund emphasized that "we have to eliminate the small fielding and base-running mistakes we made, because we can't expect to score so many runs against Big Ten teams." But it is expected that the team will gain a competitive edge when it meets better teams, and that the mistakes will be easily elimi- nated II are grimets...more than toys. Is of grownup girls and boys. Snide ideas of the Inner You. Ears to tell your troubles to. Freudian friends to share psychoses. Safety valves for your neuroses. Effigies to stick with pins. Fellow rogues who love your sins. Zany widgets made of fur... Black for Him and white for Her. 200 each (Money back guarantee) @ Snid, 1960 ARTISANS 11 22 So. University I REGISTRATION for SEMINARS, TONIGHT at 7:30 at HILLEL MOVIE 'Engineer of Death: The Eichmann Story (The Armstrong Circle Theatre play) with COMMENT and DISCUSSION led by PROF. THEODORE M. NEWCOMB 9-3 MONDAY and TUESDAY FISHBOWL Collo1quium American Foreign Policy Toward Emerging Nations All are welcome 1429 Hill Street KEYNOTE: I Special to The Daily CHAMPAIGN - The Michigan Tennis team opened up the regular season yesterday with a smashing 9-0 victory over Illinois at Cham- paign. The Wolverines won the six sin- gles and the three doubles match- es to swamp completely the Illi- nois team in spite of the cold and rainy weather at Champaign, which at one point interrupted the match. The Michigan victory was so complete that the Wolverines only lost two sets in the nine individ- ual matches. Senkowski Wins In the singles Ray Senkowski started it off for the Wolverines with a 6-3, 6-0 victory over his Illini opponent Tom Boatneck. In the second match Michigan's Jim Tenny lost one of the sets that the team lost, but still over- powered his opponent Dan Mesch 2-6, 6-2, 6-0. In the other singles matches Michigan's Wayne Peacock. beat Illinois' Jim Riley, 6-2, 6-2; Bruce MacDonald beat Bruce Stafford, 6-3, 6-0; Michigan's Bill Vogt de- feated Frank Chambers, 6-1, 6-3, and in the final singles match Michigan's Tom Beach won over Dan Hedden, 6-1, 6-1. 'M' Wins Doubles In the doubles Michigan's Sen- kowski and Peacock won over Il- lnois' Boatneck and Mesch, 6-0, 4-6, 6-2; Michigan's Tenny and Beach defeated Illinois' Riley and Stafford, 6-4, 6-1; and in the final doubles match Michigan's Vogt and MacDonald defeated Il- linois' Chambers and Hedden, 6-0, 6-2. RubCl Beats Irish By PETE Di LORENZI A lighting-fast offense, sharp passing and an airtight defense powered the Ann Arbor Rugby Club to a 29-0 victory over the Toronto Irish yesterday at Wines Field. The local team, composed of graduate and undergraduate stu- dents at Michigan, was led by Harry Newman and John Niehuss. Newman, former Wolverine grid halfback, broke into the clear for two tries, or goals, good for six points, Niehuss added three con- versions, also good for six points Caldwell Scores First Cliff Caldwell opened the af- ternoon's scoring by racing some sixty yards along his right side- line early in the first half to put Ann Arborhahead 3-0. The conversion attempt was short. By halftime, Ann Arbor had widened its lead to 13-0 on goals by Bill Wenrick and Newman and two conversions by Niehuss. New- ~an's try capped a beautiful field- long passing advance by Ann Ar- bor. Second-half tries by Newman, Dave Dingman, Pete Bowman and Terry Robinson, and Niehuss' third conversion put Ann Arbor ahead, by its final 29-0 score. Ann Arbor Faster The Ann Arbor Club showed it-s self to be faster, stronger 'and ins better shape than the perennially1 strong Irish. Toronto hook Eamonn Browner seemed to emphasize the potential of the Ann Arbor rug- gers when he said, "They play ;h. IP R-ER H SO BB 7 8-8 13 7 5 3 9-3 5 2 3 3 4-3 4 0 3 1 0-0 0 0 2 013 504 0-13 012 021 2- 8 Film "OPERATION ABOLITION" Showing with discussion TONIGHT at 7:30 PILGRIM HALL - FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH William Street entrance -Co-sponsored by Congregational Disciples Evangelical and Reformed Student Guild and the Wesley Foundation new university thought included in this spring issue: the African revolution - an economic, political, and historical surveyz student peace group reports toward an aesthetic of the film a discussion of urban problems by Sen. Joseph C. Clark Prof. Hans Morgenthau Dept. of Political Science University of Chicago 'Wednesday, April 19-8 P.M. Rackham "Problems of the U.S. in Formulating Foreign Policy toward Developing Nations" I SBy Walloping Detroit, 171 By DAVE ANDREWS N SEMINARS: Thursday and Friday, April 20-21 "Goals of American Foreign Policy in Africa" Leader- Theodore Ntoampe, visiting student from Basutoland "American Foreign Policy in Southeast Asia" Leader- Prof. Russell Fifield Special to The Daily DETROIT-Flexing their mus- cles in the friendly air of Grosse Ille Country Club, Michigan's golf team rebounded from two vacation losses in the south' and slugged' Detroit, 17-1, yesterday. The Wolverines were paced by Mike Goode, who fired a sharp '70, one under Grosse Ille's par 71 layout. Coach Bert Katzenmeyer, who is in his 14th year at the helm, said after the match that he was "reasonably satisfied" with the performance of his team. The Wolverines had a total of, 453 strokes, an average of 75.5 per man. Happy with Improvement Though happy with the im- provement his team has shown since its southern jaunt, Kat- zenmeyer added, "We must come down. We're just not good enough yet." Captain Joe Brisson remained a disappointment. Though his 40- 40-80 was good enough to beat Titan Jim Hogan handily, Katzen- meyer added, "He's still not play- ing as well as he can." Brisson put two balls out-of- bounds on the third hole, a costly penalty of four strokes. Pleased with Two Despite the disappointing play of Brisson, Katzenmeyer said that Diving Meet Honors Harlan The second annual Bruce Har- lan Diving Tournament was held at the Varsity Pool last night, featuring 11 events for divers from ten years old and younger to University divers. Bob Webster won the featured tower diving, event with a score of 445.15. Winners in the other events were mainly high school students diving unattached or from various swimming clubs. The tournament proved to be tremendously successful with over 100 divers competing. It is held annually in memory of Bruce Har- lan, former Wolverine diving coach whowas killed two years ago in a diving accident. Harlan has been credited with Michigan's return to diving prominence. he was "very pleased" with the play of Dick Youngberg and Ann Arbor's Chuck Newton. Young- berg put together a pair of 36's for a 72 and Newton fired rounds of 38-37-75. The only Wolverine to lose a point was Bill Newcomb, who blew to a 41 on the back side after taking the turn in 38. Bill Sample's 40 saved Detroit from being shut- out. Next week the Wolverines open Conference play at Ohio State, meeting the Buckeyes, Indiana and = Purdue in a quadrangular meet. SUMMARIES 1. Joe Brisson (M), 40-40-80, beat Jim Hogan (D), 42-42-84, 3-0. 2. Dick Youngberg (M), 36-36-- 72, beat Ed Stevens (D), 40-43-83, 3-0. 3. Bill Newcomb (M), 38-42-79, beat Bill Sample (D), 43-40--83, 2-1. 4. Chuck Newton (M), 38-37--75, beat John Handloser (D), 42-44-86, 3-0. 5. Tom Ahern (M), 41-36-77, beat John McCloskey (D), 45-42-87, 3-0. 6. Mike Goode '(M), 36-34-70, beat Larry Ross (D), 47-37-84, 3-0. ON SALE - 50c MARSHALL'S BOOK SHOP THE BLUE FRONT "American Foreign Leader- Prof. Policy in South Asia" Richard Park It was a good thing the Wol- verines were hitting, and the Chip- ewas were in the field (fielding?), since Fisher was not up to his usual form. This was partly the result of frequent base running (three times in three innings) and lack of pressure due to the Wol- verines' early lead. Good Defense It took some good defensive maneuvers by Michigan to keep the Chips from scoring more runs than they did. With runners on first and third and no outs in the second inning, Central was stifled by a fine throw by Merullo to cut down a runner at the plate, and a double-play- Fisher-to-Jones-to-Freehan. .te Standings STEERING COMMITTEE for Proposed Conference on the University Petitions Available for 3 Student Members Petitions may be Petitions must be picked up at SGC offices, returned by first floor SAB. tonight at 8 P.M., r "American Foreign Policy toward Emerging Pakistan" Leader- Prof. Zafar Islam MAJOR ADDRESSES: "Our European Commitments and the Emerging Nations" Mr. Clarence K. Streit, Pres., International Committee for Atlantic Union . Friday, April 21,8 P.M. Aud. A E I 'I Major Leag NATIONAL LEAGUE mI Cincinnati San Francisco x-Los Angeles x-Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Milwaukee x-Does not W 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 include L Pct. GB 1 .750 - 2 .600 1 2 .500 1 2 .500 1 2 .500 1 2 .500 1 3 .400 l1e. 3 .250 2 night game. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. Minnesota 2 1 .667. Cleveland 2 1 .667 Detroit 2 1 .667 Kansas City 1 1 .500 Los Angeles 1 1 .500 Boston 1 1 .500 New York 1 1 .500 Baltimore 1 2 .333 Chicago 1 2 .333 Washington 1 2 .333 YESTERDAY'S GAMES Detroit 6, Chicago 2 Baltimore 8, Minnesota 0 New York 5, Kansas City 3 Boston 3, Los Angeles 0 Cleveland 3, Washington 1 GB -- 2 1 i YESTERDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia 2, San Francisco 0 Chicago 9, Milwaukee 5 St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 0 (5 inn.) Pittsburgh at' Los Angeles, inc. B'nea B'rith Hillel Foundation 1429 Hill Street Petitioning for office is now open (Pres., VicerPres., Secy., Treas. Petitions may be obtained at the office. Inquiries may be made of: Al Berkun, Pres. Bob Berger, Vice-Pres. 5-9280 2-4580 Debra Horwitz, Secy. Barry Sherman, Treas. 5-771 1, Ext. 4434 2-1650 I NEWEST in PULLOVERS WASH'N EAR SHARP COLORS $299 9 * extra- long tuck-in "What Should Be Our Foreign Policy Toward Emerging Nations?" Mr. Russell Kirk, Editor of"Modern Age: A Conservative Review." Senator Hubert Humphrey, (D-Minn.) Sat., April 22, 11 A.M. Hill Aud. "Our China Policy and the Emerging Nations" Prof. Owen Lattimore, Dept. of History, John Hopkins Univ. Sat., April 22, 3:30 P.M. Trueblood Aud. "How Can the American Student Help to Meet the Challenge of Emerging Nations ?" Mr. Walter Reuther, D.-c I I A \A/ I I I I HARTLEY "First in the new age of NATURAL SOUND" Greetina Cards I II I