THE MICHIGAN DAILY sN

SUNDAY,

itich gan, Indiana Divide

Twin Bill

hillies Scout Discovers
1' Shows Team Balance

Wolverine Sluggers Crush Hoosiers, 24-5,
Drop Nightcap, 3-2; Lose League Lead

'S

By DON BURNESS
Special To The Daily
BLOOMINGTON - Watching
the double-header yesterday at
Bloomington, former major leag-
uer and present Philadelphia
Phillies scout Bruce Connaster
remarked during the seventh in-
ning of the opener, "They've got
pretty good running, hitting,
catching, throwing and pitching."
"They" referred to Coach Don
Lund's nine, which banged out 22
hits and made three double plays
in the contest.
Max Dailey, Indiana first-sack-
er who had been hitting Big Ten
pitching at a .686 pace, managed
only a wrong-field single in seven
attempts.
Fritz Fisher fanned him twice

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If

IWE
BUY

and Jim Newman robbed him of
a triple with a spectacular one-
handed grab in the second inning
of the opener.
. Ed Hood and Barry Marshall
each homered, giving the team 21
roundtrippers to date. At the out-
set of the season, Lund bemoaned
the loss of "the power" from last
year.
Wolverine hurler Mike Joyce
had two hits and two RBI's in
the first game, as well as being
credited with six assists.
.* * *
The double which set up Indi-
ana's second run in the nightcap
appeared to have been caught by
center fielder Ed Hood. "I thought
I had it," Hood stated after the'
game. Denny Spalla, the left field-
er, thought Hood had caught it
also, but the umpire ruled that the
ball had been trapped.
* * *
Bill Freehan banged out five
hits in eight times at bat. His
Big Ten average is now .500 in
20 at-bats.
*
McMillan made one error in the
first game and was then used as
a defensive substitute in the sev-
enth inning of the second contest.
He committed a costly two-base
error on a drive of Spalla's which
enabled Michigan to knot the
score at two apiece.
* * *
Bob Marr, southpaw starter in
the opener for the Hoosiers, en-
tered the game with a 0.68 ERA,
but a bad back and Michigan bats
sent him to an early shower.
'Carry Back'
Wins Derby
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (R) - Carry
Back, the little Florida-bred colt
which they said didn't have the
bloodlines to travel a mile and one
quarter and win the Kentucky
Derby, won the $163,000 Derby yes-
terday before a roaring crowd at
ancient Churchill Downs.
With Johnny Sellers, the na-
tion's leading jockey in the saddle,
Carry Back charged from 11th
place after the first half mile,
poured on the pressure in the last
eighty yards and drew away to
beat Crozier.
Carry Back became the first fav-
orite to win the Derby since
Needles, another Florida-bred colt,
came from 16th place to capture
the 1956 Derby.
The time on a track labeled
"good" after the all-day rain of
Friday was 2:04 flat. It was the
slowest time since Calumet's Tim
Tam registered 2:05 on a muddy
strip to win the 1958 Derby.

By GARY GUSSIN
Special To The Daily
BLOOMINGTON - Indiana
scored a run in the bottom of the
seventh to edge Michigan 3-2 and
salvage the nightcap of a twin
bill here yesterday.
Rightie Paul Deem limited the
Wolverines to only three hits as he
notched his third straight Big
Ten victory and handed Michi-
gan its first conference loss.
The loss dropped the Wolver-
ines (5-1) out of first place in
the Big Ten, behind Minnesota
with an 8-1 record.
Bill Elyea opened the Hoosier
seventh with a long double of the
fence in left-center, moved to
third on an infield out and scored
on a long single to right by Jerry
Flanagan.
Even Steven
The Wolverines had fought
back to tie the score at 2-2 when
a wild pitch allowed Dennis Spal-
la to score from third. Spalla
had reached second on a double
to left-center and had advanced
to third on an infield grounder by
pinch hitter Dick DeLamielleure.
Fritz Fisher went all the way
for the Wolverines and deserved
a better fate. The soph left-hand-
er gave up eight hits and struck
out eight while walking only two,
but two controversial plays con-
tributed to the Hoosiers' first two
runs.
In the second inning Bill Boh-
nert walked leading off for In-
diana and was apparently picked
off first, but the umpire called a
balk on Fisher, allowing Bohnert
to score seconds later on a sin-
gle by Elyea.
In the fifth Flanagan doubled
with one out and scored on a sin-
gle by Ed LaDuke. On LaDuke's
single Ed Hood came up with the
ball but the umpire ruled he had
trapped it.
Hitting Spree
While the nightcap was a tight
pitchers' battle, the Wolverines
routed Hoosier ace Bobby Marr
and proceeded to score in every
inning after the fifth in the wild-
est hitting spree of the year.
Every Wolverine had at least
one run, one hit and one RBI, as
Michigan banged out nine extra-
base hits, including home runs by
Barry Marshall and Ed Hood.
Mike Joyce had an easy time in
posting his seventh straight vic-
tory and his fourth in Big Ten
competition. Although the big
right-hander gave up nine hits

UPS AND DOWNS-Winning the first game of the Hoosier twin-
bill, 24-5, the Wolverines slammed the ball all over the field.
In the nightcap, however, they were held to three hits, losing 3-2.

IBACK
ii
BOOKS

FIRST GAME

and five runs, all of them earned,
four of the runs came after the
Wolverines had posted a 14-1 lead.
Michigan opened the scoring
early when a walk to Jim New-
man, a hit-batsman (Bill Free-
han (, a fielder's choice and sin-
gles by Joe Merullo and Jim Steck-
ley accounted for two runs.
Steckley was the big gun in a'
third inning rally when his dou-
Late Score
LOS ANGELES (M) - Leon
Wagner belted two homers and
a run-scoring triple last night
as the Los Angeles Angels de-
feated the New York Yankees
5-3 and knocked them out of
first place in the American
League.
ble drove home Freehan from
third and Merullo from second to
give Joyce a 4-0 lead.
Marshall Homers
LaDuke tripled to deep center
and scored on Bohnert's single
in the last of the fourth to give
Indiana rooters some hope, but a
three-run homer by Marshall in
the top of the fifth started the
Wolverine runaway which settled
things for good.

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Joyce was helped throughout
the game by his own and his
team's fine fielding. The Wolver-
ines made three double plays; the
first of which Joyce started him-
self to cut off an attempted In-
diana rally in the third inning.
Wolverine double plays also got
the big right-hander out of trou-
ble in the fourth and seventh in-
nings.
The Wolverines seemed to be
able to do no wrong in the open-
er, hitting and fielding well in
perhaps their finest team effort
of the season, but the loss in the
nightcap more than nullified the
jubilation that had prevailed aft-
er the opener.

MICHIGAN AB R H RBI
Janes, 2b 6 44 2
Newman, rf 5 4 3 3
Freehan, c 5 3 4 3
Marshall, lb 6 3 1 3
Merullo, 3b 5 2 3 1
Steckley, if 5 1 2 3
Hood, cf 6 21 2
Honig, ss 6 2 2 1
Joyce, p 5 3 2 2
Totals 49 24 22 20
INDIANA AB R H RBI
McMillan, rf 4 0 0 0
Reinhart, 3b 4 1 1 0
LaDuke, 2b 4 2 2 2
Bailey, lb 4 1 1 0
Bohnert, c 4 0 2 1
Kaufman, 11 4 0 1 0
Gross, cf 3 1 0 0
Elyea, ss 4 0 2 2
Marr, p 0 00 0
a-Blaeknell 0 0 0 0
Hill, p 1 0 0 "0
Brice, p 1 0 0 0
Pertsinger 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 5 9 5
a-Ran for Marr in 3rd.
2B-Freehan, Honig, Joyce, Jones,'
Steckley, Kaufman. 3B -Elyea,
Jones, Newman, LaDuke. HR-Mar-
shall, Hood, LaDuke. E-McMillan,
Reinhart, Kaufman (2), Merullo.
LOB-Indiana (3), Michigan (7).
PB-Bohnert 3. DP-Joyce, Honig,
and Marshall; Honig, Jones, and
Marshall; Jones and Marshall;
Reinhart and Bailey.
MICHIGAN 202 034 346-24 22 1
Indiana 000 100 220-- 5 9 4
PITCHING
IP HUR ER SO BB
Joyce 9 9. 5 5 7 2
Marr 3 5 4 3 1 2
Hill 3 5 6 5 5 0
Brice % 4 4 3 0 0
Pertsinger 2% 8 10 2 1 3
HBP-Freehan by Marr; Joyce by
Hill; Hood and Steckley by Brice.
SECOND GAME
MICHIGAN AB R H RBI
Jones, 2b 3 0 0 0
Newman, rf 3 0 0 0
Freehan, c 3 0 1 0
Marshall, lb 3 0 0 0
Merullo, 3b 2 1 0 0
Spalla, If 3 1 0 0
Hood, cf 2 0 0 0
b-DeLamielleure 1 0 0 0
Halstead,. cf 0 0 0 0
Honig, ss 2 0 1 '1
Fisher, p 2 0 1 0
Totals 24 2 3 1
INDIANA AB R H RBI
Flanagan, rf 4 1 3 1
Reinhart, 3b 2 0 0 0
LaDuke, 2b 3 0 2 1
Bailey, lb 3 0 0 0
Bohnert, c 2 1 0 0
Heath, If 2 0 00'
a-Gates 1 00 0
'McMillan, rf 0 0 0 0
Gross, cf 12 0 0 6
Elyea, ss 3 1 2 1
Deem, p 3 0 0 0
Totals 25 3 7 3
a-Grounded out for Heath in 6th.
b-Grounded out for Hood in 7th.
2B-Honig, LaDuke, Flanagan, El-
yea. LOB-Michigan 3, Indiana 6.
MICHIGAN 010 000 1-2 3 0
Indiana 010 010 1--3 7 0
PITCHING
IP H R ER SO BB
Deem 7 3 2 1 5 1
Fisher 6 7 3 3 8 2

I)

11

Big Ten
Standings

ImM SPOIITLIGHT
By Tom Webber
The race is all but over in the social fraternity league, but
going into the home stretch, the residence hall race is still very
much in doubt.
Gomberg, Huber and Kelsey, three South Quad houses, are
running neck and neck with only softball, tennis, horseshoes and
golf left to go on the schedule. Intramural director Earl Riskey re-
called to mind one residence hall race that was decided by one
tennis match, and this year's version could be just as close. Only
47 point separate the houses at present.
To bring the race up to date, all three have each won one
game in both 'A' and 'B' softball and all three have entered the
tennis quarter finals. Huber slipped a little further behind by losing
a horseshoe match to Kelsey, while Gomberg was winning.
So far this year these three houses have monopolized the I-M
championships. The three of them combined have won 17 of *the
20 sports played so far. Huber is the current leader with seven
championships. Most of Huber's victories, however, came in the
smaller sports which counted fewer points. Gomberg won six and
Kelsey, four, to account for the other wins. Only cross country
(Hinsdale), the relays (Winchell) and the swim meet (Taylor) evaded
their grasp.
In the social fraternity standings the race hasn't been close
since last September when all the houses started with zero. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon waited 48 years before winning the championship
last year and now it would take a major miracle to keep it from
its second straight.
Starting quickly with championships in both 'A' and 'B' football,
SAE has galloped to eight individual championships and is in, the
water polo finals trying to annex its ninth.
Sigma Chi is within hailing distance but SAE would have to
be shut out in a sport in order to lose the 152 point lead it holds.
There is only one problem which might plague the two races-
the weather. The residence halls are three weeks behind schedule
and Riskey is worried about whether they can get the season' com-
pleted. The fraternities are in a little better shape since they play
fewer games than the residence halls. Fraternities move into the
playoffs next week.
In the independent league a two team race has developed between
the Foresters and Nakamura. The Foresters hold, a slim 45 point
point lead over the co-op house. In the professional fraternity race,
perennial champ Nu Sigma Nu holds a 43 point lead over second
place Delta Sigma Delta, 716-673.
With four finals still in progress China has a 525-430 lead over
Turkey in the international division. In the faculty standings Elec-
trical Engineering leads the league with 599 points, followed by
Psychology with 535.

1.
2.
3.
4.1
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.'
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.1
18.
19.
20.
21.1
22.l
23.
24.
25.1
26.;
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32..
33.'

SOCIAL FRATERNITY
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1488
Sigma Chi 1336
Phi Delta Theta 1271
Phi Gamma Delta 1236
Beta Theta Pi 1186
Alpha Tan Omega 1165
Sigma Alpha Mu 1157
Delta Upsilon 1159
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1113
Theta Delta Chi 986
Delta Tau Delta 942
Theta Xi 921
Phi Kappa Psi 902
'an Delta Phi 871
Phi Sigma Delta 869
Chi Psi 859
Lambda Chi Alpha 851
Zeta Psi 847
Chi Phi 836
Kappa Sigma 774
P1 Lambda Phi 774
Phi Sigma Kappa 745
Theta Chi 740
sigma Nu 738.
Phi Kappa Tau 737
Delta Sigma Phi 669
Tau Epsilon Phi 654
Zeta Beta Tau 570
Alpha Epsilon P1 558
Alpha Delta Phi 550
Alpha Sigma Phi 527
Acacia 473
Tau Kappa Epsilon 472

4 I

34. Psi Upsilon 459
35. Phi Kappa Sigma 455
36. Trlgon 435
37. Delta Chi 432
38. Alpha Kappa Lambda 431
39. Sigma Phi.310
40. Delta Kappa Epsilon 176
41. Phi Epsilon Pi 15
42. Alpha Phi Alpha -15
43. Triangle -15
44. Kappa Alpha .Psi -30
RESIDENCE HALLS
1. Gomberg 1512
2. Kelsey 1483
3. Huber 1465
4, Hinsdale 1249
5. Winchell 1188
6. Adams 1143
7. Wenley 1112
8. Reeves 1056
9. Strauss 1035
10. Taylor 1025
11. Allen Rumsey 1012
12. Williams 1009'
13. Michigan 990,
14. Cooley 984
15. Scott 938
16. Lloyd 845
17. Chicago 844
18. Van Tyne 761
19. Greene 615
20. Anderson 546
21. Hayden 528
22. Prescott 25

I I

for

CASH
anytime

Minnesota
MICHIGAN
Indiana
Illinois
Northwestern
Iowa
Ohio State
Wisconsin
Purdue
Michigan State

W L Pct. GB
9 1 .889 -
5 1 .833 1f
6 2 .750 1%4
4 3 .571 3%
4 5 .444 4
3 4 .429 4
2 4 .333 4%
2 6 .250 5%
2 6 .250 5-
2 6 .250 5%


FOLLETT'S
State St. at North U.

CAPTAIN COMES THROUGH:
Brisson Returns To Form as Golfers Triumph
A.

Netters Smash Opponents;
Ohio State, Purdue, Victims

Welcome

MAY FESTIVAL GUESTS
Before the Concert
Dine in Style and Comfort
MICHIGAN UNION,
MAIN DINING ROOM
Serving all tree meals both Saturday and Sunday

By JIM BERGER
Special To The Daily
EVANSTON-Captain Joe Bris-
son finally came out of his season-
long slump to lead the Michigan
golf team to victories over North-
western and Illinois in a triangu-
lar meet held yesterday at the
Wilmette Golf Course.
Michigan, with a 36-hole total
of 897, just edged Northwestern
which had a fine 901 score, and
left the Illini a distant third with
a 962 total.
Brisson Medalist
Brisson, with a 72-72-144, was
Wolverine medalist. Mike Goode
and Bill Newcomb both scored
36-hole totals of 148, with Goode
getting a 73-75, and Newcomb
chalking up a 75-73. Next came
Chuck Newton, with a 74-76-150,
and Tom Ahern with a 77-75-
152; while number one man Dick
Youngberg was high man for
Michigan with an 80-75-155.
As the meet began it looked like
the Michigan mudders again, as
the ground was wet from rain the
night before and a light drizzle
was falling. But soon the skies
- I

cleared, the sun came up, the
greens dried off, and the Wolver-
ines had themselves, weatherwise,
their first real fine golf day of
the season.
Fine Start
The Wolverines got off to a
real fine start and, after the
morning round, led Northwestern
by ten strokes, and Illinois by 38.
However, the meet was far from
won after the first 18 holes, as the
Wildcats came roaring back.
After the first nine holes of
the afternoon round, Northwest-
ern not only deleted the Michi-
gan lead, but had gone up three
strokes. The reason for the Wol-
verine breakdown can be summed
in two names, Chuck Newton and
Mike Goode.
After a first round with a red
hot putter, Newton just couldn't
get the little white ball in the
hole, and took a total of 21 putts
on the front nine for a score of
42. Goode had a different type of
trouble.
Wrong Ball
On the second hole, Goode, by
mistake hit the wrong ball and
had to take a two-stroke penalty.
The penalty in itself didn't hurt
him as much as the psychological

effect. He got discouraged and
clutched up for a 40-stroke total.
- In spite of the fact that, to
date, Michigan hadn't played a
36-hole match, and were rather
fatigued, the Wolverines came
back. Newcomb, Youngberg, Bris-
son, and Ahern kept to their
steady game and Newton came
back with a one-under-par 34,
while Goode hit an even-par 35
to insure the victory.
Delighted
Needless to say, Coach Bert
Katzenmeyer was delighted with
the Michigan win. "I am very,
very satisfied," were the words of
the Michigan mentor when the
final scores were tallied.
"The boys played a great fourth
nine, and I am proud of them,"
continued the Wolverine coach.
As for the way the Michigan
team held up under the 36-hole
strain, Katzenmeyer said, "They
did very well, but I don't think
they're ready yet for the 72-hole
conference meet."
Tremendously Solid Team
Wildcat Coach Sid Richardson,
who wanted to beat Michigan so
badly he could taste it, had high
praise for the Wolverines. "They
are a tremendously solid team, and
the fact that the high man is the

number-one man is a perfect ex-
ample of this."
Brisson, who had his finest day
of the season, was very pleased
with his game. "Long-hitter Joe"
as Richardson has so aptly dubbed
the Wolverine captain, was really
satisfied with his drives. "I was
knocking the paint off the ball,"
said Brisson.
Undefeated
The two victories yesterday
brought Michigan's Big Ten vic-
tory total up to five, and with
two dual-meet victories over the
University of Detroit, the Wol-
verines have a total of seven wins
without a defeat in regular-sea-
son competition.
Michigan's next meet, and last
home meet of the season, will be a
triangular meet next Saturday
against Ohio State, which Michi-'
gan has already defeated, and
powerful Michigan State.
1) M-Youngberg, 80-75-155; N-
Waner 79-76-155; I-Toliuszif 78-
77-155.
2) M-Brisson, 72-72-144; N -
Gleacher, 77-74-151; I-Smith 74-
77-151.
3) M-Newcomb, 75-73-148; N-
Menke, 71-71-142; I-Tanous 79-75
-154.
4) M-Newton, 74-76-150; N -
Windness, 77-71-148; I-England,
91-84-175.
5) M - Goode, 73-75-148; N -
Staats, 72-73-145; I-Hall, 86-87-
173.
6) M-Ahern, 77-75-152; N -
Levering, 85-76-161; I-Clark, 86-
77-163.

By FRED STEINHARDT
Special To The Daily
COLUMBUS-Playing without
an ailing Ray Senkowski Michi-
gan still outclassed Purdue 6-0
and Ohio State 8-1 in a triang-
ular tennis meet yesterday.
Jim Tenney moved up to the
number one singles slot and de-
feated Bill Johnson of Purdue 6-5,1
6-2 and Terry Taylor of Ohio
State, 8-2.
Tenney, Bruce MacDonald and.
Bill Vogt all won in singles against
the Buckeyes in late matches
which were changed to eight
game professional sets. The win-
ning player had to win eight
games and be at least two games
up.
Surprise Defeat
Wayne Peacock was surprised
at the second slot by John White,
8-1, for OSU's lone point.
Scott Maentz and Tom Beach
both started off the Ohio State
match with victories in the after-
noon. The hard-stroking Maentz
beat Jim Moreland 6-1, 6-2, at the
fifth position and Beach took Tom
Hufford 6-3, 6-1.
Tenney beat Taylor for his sec-
ond victory of the day and Mac-
Donald shut out John Weaver 8-0.
Vogt took John Ridgley 8-2.
The Wolverines also took all the
double matches. Beach and Ten-
ney outplayed Taylor and Weaver
and Maentz and Peacock beat

Ridgley and White by identical
8-2 scores.
No Trouble 4
MacDonald and Vogt had no
trouble with Hufford and More-
land of Ohio State at the third
doubles slot, winning a 10-game
professional set 10-1, before the
matches were shortened to eight-
game pro sets.
The Purdue-Michigan match in
the morning wasscored on a max-
imum six game per set basis in
which' the first player to win six
games takes the set. Purdue only
brought four players so fifth and
sixth singles and third doubles
were not played.
Tenney was pressed in his first
set against Johnson but came back
to win the second set- with no
trouble. The Toledo junior played
his usual retrieving game and
wore out the big, lumbering John-
son.
Exciting Match
Peacock won the day's most
exciting match against Purdue's
Ross Helft at second singles, 6-4,
3-4, 6-5. Peacock Won five straight
games after being down 4-1 in the
first set. In the last set Helft
failed to win four match points
before Peacock finally won.
MacDonald easily disposed of
Keith Butterfield 6-1,8-0, at third
singles, and Vogt took Bill' McIn-
doo 6-0, 6-1.
In doubles, Tenney and Beach
beat Johnson and Mclndoo 6-0
6-2 and Peacock and Maentz took
Butterfield and Helft 6-1, 6-4.


GENERATION

I


11

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