&GE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY
reehan Ready for NCAA Opener
By BRIAN MacCLOWRY
better. In posting a 7-0 record with the school strikeout record for one The old Cincinatti strikeout record
All was not gloomy yesterday as a 1.55 ERA, Faul has averaged 15.3 game three times in two years- of 18 in one game belonged to
3 Michigan baseball team va- strikeouts a game, a figure that 19 as a sophomore, 22 in his first Sandy Koufax, now with the Los
bed rain soaked Ferry Field to will probably make him the NCAA start of the 1961 season, and 24 Angeles Dodgers and co-holder of i
ld a short workout on the fresh- leader in this department When against Jacksonville Naval Air Sta- the Major League strikeout mark,
an diamond in preparation for final statistics are in. tion. In this game he struck out also 18.
mnday's - NCAA playoff opener The rest of Faul's biography the side in six innings, and whiffed Besides all this Faul is hitting
th Cincinatti. reads like a testimonial from two men in each of the other three .333 with one home run.
Coach Don Lund revealed that Wheaties. His 7-0 mark includes innings. Faul's battery mate, captain Ed
e Big Ten's leading hitter, Bill seven complete games, with shut- Faul's strikeout "low" this year Wolf, is Cincinatti's answer to
eehan, will be ready to play outs in his last three. He has set has been eight against Bradley. Freehan. The 6'1" 195 lb. junior
ainst the Bearcats. During a 7-5
* to Western Michigan on Tues- is the Bearcats leading hitter with
y, Freehan sustained a gash on a .430 average, including six home
s left arm that required six runs and 28 runs batted in. Wolf
tches to close. It had been touch has been voted most valuable
d go as to whether 'the big player by his teammates, as he
teo w ud be able to play virtually monopolized the catching
in the playoffs. duties.«
Marshall Back Iron Ed
Another welcome addition to . He caught every inning of every
actice yesterday was first base- y game, except five in the final loss
an Barry Marshall, who has been >.~to Dayton, and fielded .980.
rs de combat ever since he z The Bearcats are not strangers In recentw eeks yourLegi5IatU e ha5!nd Ica
riched~~~~~~~~~ a«ev nhsle unn ~ . to NCAA tournament play. In 1956 I e e t w e s o r L g sau e h s idc t
_chthey wereeselectedlas annat-large
tt a double in the Wisconsin. hywr elce'sa tlag n n s o pr sd v rt ede ln fhg e
me two weeks ag team for the District four playoffs.reside over the dec ne o gher
Lund said he hopes Marshall will "'They were eventually eliminated
ready for, action on Monday, by Ohio University.
t added that he's just going to In 1958 Cincinatti won the Mis-
ye to wait and see how the big souri Valley title and qualified for
aior progresses before making a ; . -the playoffs again. But the Bear-
cision on whether to insert him I cats did not participate, however,
the lineup or not. I . s.because the squad included such
And from the looks of this Cin- j sa large number of freshmen that ,
'e going to need, both Freehan tive team of upperclassmen alone. d r cl nrs o sb ef rt e a a d ne to
Berct GoodNCAAtounamet, irectly responsible for the abandonment of C
tdMarshall Freshmen are not eligible for the e ps[ ef rt eo
'he earcats, winner oftheMis- Five Ineligible creases in ton the ofeezing f Enr Imen
uif Valley Conferce title, Cincinatt is also going to bethtu io ,fe znen o m ni
glsteasn and3-hrcd in4-the hurt this year because these play- o h niimkber of facul1ty, positions, and the
~ular season and had a 4-game ~ "i er participated in varsity ball as IIV %/I1' IE
nning streak going until theyk a freshmen. Five players, including
opped a 2-1 non-conference de- "rythree pitchers with a combinedlethal exodus ofisiC shed scientis an
ion to Dayton in the last game season record of 10-3, are not eli-
th esn gible for Monday's game becausefoou st e. F he first ti e i t erhistc
They actually copped the East- thyaepaigthi1orhya
th"aoalycpe teEs-ey are payng therfortm ear f om ou r State. For the frt tim e in their h~
n Division pennant of the con- - of varsity ball.
rn defeated Western ivisir n BEARCATS' VERSION OF FREEHAN - Cincinatti catcher Ed Alsouppert (.28)e nd utilityasemanan co egesand universities are being forC
der Tulsa twice in a row in the Wolf, whose batting average (.430) and power (six homers) are outfielder Mike Honold (.323).
yoff series to wind up as undis- reminiscent of Michigan's Bill Freehan's hitting statistics, will But then if Paul and Wolf have aw ay qua iie stuents.
ted Missouri Valley Conference have the fun of catching the pitches of Bill Faul, Bearcat ace who one of their good days, who's going
ampion. averaged 13.9 strikeouts per game in the regular season this year. to need infielders and outfielders? r e e
Cincinatti coach Glenn Sample If + n 11'11, re 1+pC /" nn Alf3/ Mr'f d n, f

SATURDAY, MA
ed its will-
education
ted by the
stators are
ourses, in.
s, freezinc
slow and
di scholars
ry, Michi-
ed to turn
ri rm;U fl

Giants Whip Cubs; Pad Lead

Major League
StandingAs
AMERICAN LEAGUE


a-Detroit
Cleveland
New York
Baltimore
Minnesota
Washington
Kansas City
Boston
Chicago
-Los Angeles
a--Playing night

W: L]
27 12
23 15
20 15
22 18
19 20
19 22
15 18
15 20.
14 24
13 23
game.

Pct.
.692
.605
.571
.550
.487
.463
.455
.429
.368
.361

GB
5
9
1212
1234

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Washington 4, Minnesota 3
Kansas City at Cleveland (rain)
Chicago at New York (rain)
Boston at Baltimore (rain)
Detroit at Los Angeles (inc.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Baltlmre (N)
Chicago at New York
Minnesota at Washington
Detroit at Los Angeles (N)
Kansas City at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
San Francisco 23 13 .639 --
Pittsburgh 20 14 .588 2
Los Angeles 24 17 .585 1%
Cincinnati 20 16 .556 3
Milwaukee 17 17 .500 5
St. Louis _ 16 19 .457 6%
Chicago . 12 24 .333 11
Philadelphia 11 23 .324 11
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
San Francisco 3, Chicago 2 (13 Inn.)
St. Louis 12, Pittsburgh 2
Milwaukee 10, Los Angeles 2
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (rain)
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N)
San Francisco at Chicago
Los Angelesat Milwaukee
Pittsburgh at St. Louis

victory over the Chicago Cubs yes-
terday while Pittsburgh and Los
Angeles, in a virtual tie for second
place, were walloped but good in
a major league schedule curtailed
by rain and cold.
St. Louis trimmed the Pirates
12-2, with Ken Boyer driving in
six runs as Bob Friend lost his
fifth in a row as a starting pitcher.
And Milwaukee hammered Los An-
geles 10-2 behind Warren Spahn,
who won No. 293 with his second
success of the year over the usually
frustrating Dodgers.
The Giants made it six out of
six over the Cubs with a pair of
unearned runs in the 13th. Harvey
Kuenn, who drove in an eighth-
inning run for a 2-2 tie, singled in
the lead run for the Giants, who
then scored the clincher on a wild
throw by outfielder Billy Williams.
Sam Jones (4-3) was the winner
in relief. Don Elston (5-4) was the
loser.
Boyer, after going 15 games
without an RBI, blasted a pair of
homers for the Cards, deciding it
with a three-run shot off Friend
(5-5) in the first inning. The' Bucs
contributed five unearned runs
with six errors. Southpaw Curt-
Simmons (2-3) . of the Cards
pitched his first, complete game
while allowing 10 hits.
Spahn (5-3) allowed seven hits,.
but three were bunt singles. The
Braves backed him with four dou-
bleplays against the Dodgers-the
only club with a lifetime edge
(31-16) over the superb southpaw.

Hard hurling Jim Biel, stocky
moundsman for Phi Alpha Kappa
pitched a one hitter to lead his
team to an 11-0 win over Delta
Sigma Delta for the professional
fraternity "A" championship.
Biel also blasted a home ,run
and two singles to aid his own
cause as the Kappas rolled up the
runs with a' steady barrage of
singles throughout the contest.
The Delts couldn't cope with
Biel's fast pin-point pitching as
he registered numerous strikeouts
and struck out' the side in the
sixth.
With the aid, of an error, good
for three bases Sigma Alpha Mu
edged Phi Sigma Kappa' 4-3 in
the bottom of the sixth to move
into the finals of the social fra-
ternity "A" playoffs.
Ih the Sammy half of the sixth
with one out, Robert Vollen'singled
and ran for second. The ball was
thrown by the first baseman into
centerfield and the hustling Vol-
len brought home the win as he
circled the bases for the winning
run.
Dick Mandel brought ' home
SAM's first run in the first as he
beat out a bunt, stole second, ad-

vanced to third on another bunt
and soored on a ground ball.
PSK came back in the second
inning with a single by Al Pol-
lett and a double by Dale Geiger,
advancing him to third. Pollett
then scored on a ground out with
Geiger moving to third. He then
scored on an error to put his team
in front temporarily 2-1.
Clutch-hitting Vollen evened
things in the last of the second as
he singled and scored from first
on an error. His identical per-
formance in the sixth broke the
tie and put SAM into the "A"
fraternity finals.
IM Scores
SOCIAL FRATERNITY 'A'
Sigma Alpha Mu 3, Phi Sigma Kappa
2
Chi Phi over Theta Chi (forfeit)
Phi Delta Theta over Tau Delta Phi
(forfeit),
Zeta Beta' Tau and Sigma Nu (dou-
ble forfeit)
RESIDENCE HALL 'A'
Hinsdale and Williams (double for-
feit)
PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY 'A'
Phi Alpha Kappa 11, Delta Sigma
Delta 0
FACULTY.
Willow Run 5, Psychology 4
Chemistry 8, Llochemistry 0

Milwaukee also had seven hits, off Twins-the ex-Senators who were
loser Stan Williams (3-3) and booed by a good portion of the
two relievers, but two were homers crowd of 14,033 in their first return
by Frank Thomas and Hank to Washington's Griffith Stadium.
Aaron. Rookie Joe McClain (5-3) was the
A two-run single by Harry Bright winner, allowing seven hits. Jim
did it for the Senators over the Keat (1-4) was the loser.
PAK Dw)owns DSD forTte
SAM Moves Into Finals

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