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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUEDAY APM .10-.,

SIX THE MICHIf~AN DAILY ~TP5~DAV APRIL K 106*

& XI i k7"A L1i 14i1.4 U, JL#7V V

F,

IBaseball, rack Squads Successful in the S

'outh

iamondmen Post Good 8-3 Record;
ll Regulars Batting over .300

Thinclads Take Quadrangular Meet;
Injuries Hinder Texas Relay Efforts

By MIKE GILLMAN
Michigan's traveling baseball
eam found the road to its liking
his past vacation as they returned
some with eight wins in 11 starts
nd a slugging lineup with no
egular posting an average below
The Wolverines started out as
f they were in mid-season form
apping out 31 runs and 32 hits
in their first two games with
Davis-Monthan Air Base, winning
1-2 and 20-7. 4
Three in a Row
Playing out - of - doors for the
frst time this season, Michigan
ook its third outing from Wyo-
ning, 6-3, in the lowest-scoring
game of the vacation, before losing
Batting Record
AB H RBI2B3BHRAv.
Fmnklin ..39 17 12 2 3 0 .436
Brown ....42 17 6 3 1 3 .371
Murello ...35 13 11 1 0 2 .371
Syrng ....33 12 5 2 0 0 .363
Stracewzki 47 16 7 1 2 1 .337
Roman ....44 15 6 5 1 1 .335
Hood ....51 17 7 7 1 0 .333
Marshall ..41 13 10 2 0 1 '.317
Mogk ..... 4 1 1 0 0 0 .250
Koch ....9 2 1 1 "0 0 .222
Marcereau . 5 1 0 0. 0 0 .200
Fead ......14 2 0 0 0 0 .143
Kucher ..7 1 2 0 0 0 .143
McGn ..'l 11 0 60 0,095
Brefeld...4 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Kerr ,.... 4 0 0 0 00 .000
Liakonis ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rinckey ... 3 0 .0 0 0 .000
Bradshaw . 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Pitching Record

to Arizona State by a 7-2 margin
the same day.
Another double-header against
the same two teams gave the Wol-
verines the same results the fol-
lowing day, as they topped Wyo-
ming, 11-2, before bowing again
to Arizona State, 11-'7.
The Wolverines lost to Arizona,
12-9, to fall to within on& game of
MICHIGAN 20, Monthan AFB 7
MICHIGAN 11, Monthan AFB 2
MICHIGAN 6, Wyoming 3
Arizona St. 7, MICHIGAN 2
MICHIGAN 11, Wyoming 2
Arizona 9, MICHIGAN 8
Arizona 12, MICHIGAN 9
MICHIGAN 11, Arizona 9
MICHIGAN 8, Monthan AFB 3
MICHIGAN 7, Monthan AFB 5
MICHIGAN 14, Ellis Goods 3
the .500 level, but it was smooth
sailing the rest of the way, as they
took their last four.
Big Surprise
The big surprise of the trip was
the stick work of Joe Merullo, who
started the week as a reserve
catcher and finished it as the
regular third baseman.
Murello went to the plate 35
times and connected for hits 13 of
those times, including a brace of
homers.
But his .371 average isn't enough
to lead the Wolverine sluggers.
Wilber Franklin holds down that
honor as he has lashed out a .436
mark for top average and has
batted in 12 runs to lead the club
in that department.
All eight of the regulars came
back carrying averages over .300.
The heavy-hitting Wolverines have
registered eight homers, eight
triples and 24 doubles in their 11
slugfests.
The biggest single game for the,

Wolverine batters came against
Monthan Air Base in the second
outing of the trip.. In that 20-7
romp, Michigan scored in every
inning but two and racked up 18
hits.
Merullo, Barry Marshall and
shortstop Gene Struczewski each
chipped in with three hits in this
contest.
Pitchers Shape Up
While the hitters were having
their day, the pitchers, led by Den-
nis McGinn were quickly rounding
into shape.
McGinn tossed the only two
complete games for the Wolver-
ines.
One was a sparkling four-hit
performance in Michigan's 11-2
romp over Wyoming.
Al Koch also picked up a pair
of wins for Coach Don Lund.
Michigan's home opener will be
against Wayne State next 'ues-
day.

-Daily-Jim Benagh
RELAY WINNERS--Michigan's Ergas Leps takes the baton from
Tony Seth and goes on to anchor the two-mile relay win in the
Texas Relays.

By DAVE ANDREWS
Michigan's high-flying t r a c k
team limped home from a succes-
sful spring trip Sunday.
In spite of all the aches and
pains they picked up, they re-
turned with smiles on their faces.
Running in their first outdoor
meet of the year against some of
the best competition in the coun-
Softball Postponed
The I-M department has an-
nounced that the intramural
softball season opening has
been postponed one week be-
cause of wet grounds.
The season will get under-
way with a full schedule next
Monday.
try on- March 26, the Wolverines
put on a tremendous show to out-
class favored Texas and Abilene
Christian. Ohio State, the fourth
team in the meet ran a poor
fourth.
However, last Saturday Michi-
gan with Les Bird, Bryan Gibson,
Tom Robinson, John Gregg, and
Bennie McRae either sidelined or
hampered by injuries of one type
or another, the Wolverines put in
only a token appearance in the
Texas Relays at Austin.
Injuries Not Serious
The injuries to the Michigan
stars, while not extremely serious
in nature, limited the team to a
EASTER CARDS
TRADITIONAL AND
CONTEMPORARY
OVERBECK'S

great extent, but they still man-
aged to capture a first in the
two-mile relay, a second by McRae
in the high hurdles, a third by
Steve Williams. in the high jump,
and a second by Bird in the broad
jump.
The sprint medley team com-
posed of Ergas Leps, Dick Cephas,
Tony Seth and Gibson finished
the Michigan scoring with a sec-
ond.
-Probably the outstanding per-
formances. of the trip were the
sparkling races run by McRae and
Leps at Abilene. McRae, perform-
ing for the first time in an out-
door meet in his Michigan track
career, skimmed the hurdles in
the fine time of 0:14.2 as he upset
Christian's highly touted Cal
Cooley.
Fastest Ever
Leps came through with a fast
4:13.9 clocking in the mile to

easily outdistance his opposition.
Both McRae's and Leps' times
were the fastest ever recorded on
the Abeline track,
Robinson turned #In a double
win as he captured the century
and the 220-yard dashes. Seth
won the 880. Bird and Williams
also won their events.
Best Showing
The best showing at Austin was
put on by the two-mile relay team
composed of Earl Deardorff, Dave
Martin, Seth and Leps as they
outran Kansas on the windy track.
Leps, anchoring the team,
sprinted past Kansas' Bob Tague
on the final straightaway to wil
by a tenth of a second.
Exhibition Baseball
Washington 3, Kansas City 2
Cincinnati vs. Detroit (rain)

4


UNIVERSITY OF

Michigan Tankers Fall Short in NCAA;
Gerlach, Nelson Star in AAU Swim Meet

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IP
McGinn.... 19
Koch ....15%
Rinckey .... $
Liakonis ... 9
Brefeld ..,.. 7
Mogk........ 7
Marcerea ..10%
McGinn ... .19
Kerr ........13
Bradshaw ... 3%

H R-ERWSOWL
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15 12-10 10 7 2 0
5 2-2 4 410
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5 8-1 9 6 10 .
4 5-4 5 6 1 0
10 6-6 6 6 00
15 6-4 6 142 0
18 14-14 8 5 0 1
10 5-5 5 1 02

By HAL APPLEBAUM
Michigan's swimmers returned
home yesterday minus their NCAA
championship, with a handfull of
individual honors in both the
NCAA and AAU meets, and with
enthusiasm for America's swim
prospects in this summer's Olym-
pic Games.
Michigan Coach Gus Stager,
scheduled to lead the American
Olympians, saw his favored Wol-

EOUGH ROAD FOR NETTERS-
Tennis Team Loses Three in Florida

verines lose their NCAA title to
Southern California, after three
consecutive championships, 87-73
in a record-filled meet in Dallas.
Last weekend, competing un-
attached, junior diver Joe Ger-
lach and freshman breastroker
Dick Nelson scored victories in
the AAU Championships at Yale's
Payne Whitney Gym in New
Haven.
In the two meets 15 American
records fell as the nation's top
swimmers reached the half way
point in their Olympic prepara-
tion.
Six USC Wins
At Dallas USC scored six indi-
vidual victories to upset the Wol-
verines.
Meanwhile, Ron Clark was the
only victorious Wolverine, win-
ning the 200-yard breastroke in
2:17.6.
Bittick, who set two American
records in the backstroke, and
Indiana sophomore Mike Troy
were the individual stars of the
NCAA meet.
Troy-Record Bre ker
Troy in winning both the 100-
and 200-yard butterfly broke all
existing records. His time of 1:57.8


Vt., il a un lwTV" U x

Michigan's tennis team, defend-
zig Big Ten champions, begins
outdoor practice this week after:
completing a week of training and
exhibition matches in Florida over
spring vacation.
The netmen face the University
of Detroit in the season's first
natch on April 21. Until then,
.oach Bill Murphy plans to stage'
ntra-squad matches to determine
eam positions.

The Bulldogs were carried by Don-
ald Dell who was second in NCAA
singles in 1959.
Murphy was pleased by the work
of sophomores Jim Tenney and
Ken Mike. Mike won the number
five singles against Yale and
looked good while playing doubles
with Jerry Dubie against Miami.
MacDonald Wins
Against Yale, a vastly improved
junior, Bruce MacDonald, a re-
serve on last year's team, won the
number six singles and teamed
with returning senior, John Wiley,
to take the number/hree doubles.
Michigan has almost two months
to prepare to defend the Big Ten
title won last spring when it stood
the conference on its ear, winning
every possible match and losing
only two sets out of 88 played. The

conference championship this year
will be decided at Northwestern,
May 19-21.
Duble To Move Up
Almost certain to'-move up to
number one singles is junior Du-
bie who won the Big 10 number
two singles crown last year.
Seniors John Wiley and Frank
Fulton are the other two returning
regulars while Mike, Tenney and
Tom Beach moved up from the
frosh.

for 200-yards was 4.4 seconds be-
low the old record set last year
by Tony Tashnick of Michigan,
Both Bittick and Troy equaled
their records in the. 100-yard
events in last weekend's A A U
meet and set new marks in at 200-
yards in their respective special-
ties.
The Michigan swimmers fin-
ished four points ahead of third
place Indiana.
At New Haven American swim-
mers gave every indication that
they will be ready to challenge
the Australians in Rome.
Outstanding performer in this
meet was Jeff Farrell a former
Oklahoma swimmer now in the
Navy.'
Farrell broke the two oldest
records on the books with his
timings of :48.2 for 100-yards
freestyle and 2:00.1 for 220-yards
freestyle.
Nelson By A Yard
Nelson, a freshman from South
Grand Rapids, led from the start
in the 100-yard breastroke and
defeated Fred Munsch by a yard,
setting a record of 1:02.4 in the
process.
Gerlach, avenged his defeat in
the NCAA meet and won his sec-
ond consecutive three meter div-
ing title topping OSU grad stu-
dent Don Harper.
The Spring Collegiate
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try our
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Tomorrow Night at 8 at Hillel
Lecture No. 4 in Series, "WHAT'S WORTH LIVING FOR?
Some Guidelines for the Perplexed of the 60's"
"SCIENCE AND ETHICS"1
by DR. RALPH W. GERARD
Professor of Neurophysiology; Senior Research Neurophysiologist,
Mental Health Research Institute;
Director Schizophrenic Research Project
Ypsilanti State Hospital
B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION
1429 Hill Street

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Fall to Miami
The Wolverines met a well-con-
ditioned University of Miami team
twice, falling 9-0 and 8-1. The
Hurricanes are in the middle of
their season while Michigan has
been confined to short indoor
practice sessions.
Michigan also lost to Yale, 6-3.,

SPORT SHORTS:
Olympic CagersNamed

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By The Associated Press
DENVER - The United States
Olympic basketball team will have
two 'players, Oscar Robertson of
Cincinnati and Bob Boozer of the
Peoria, Ill. Cats of the National
Industrial League, who averaged
better than 30 points the past sea-
son.
Robertson averaged 33.7 points
in 30 games including the NCAA
competition. He led the nation's
college scorers. Boozer's average
was 33.4 points for 31 games. Jerry
West of West Virginia averaged
29.3 while Jerry Lucas of Ohio
State and Terry Dischinger of Pur-
due had 26.3 points each.
Robertson, West and Dischinger
were on the NCAA University All-
Stars which won the Olympic trial
finals last weekend. Also named
from the winning team were Dar-
rall Imhoff of California, Walt
Bellamy of Indiana and Jay Ar-
nette of Texas.
THE SQUAD AND SEASON RECORD

We Go Anywhere

24-four Service

mising 21-year-old first baseman
who triggered 22 homers and 92
RBI's last year with Charleston,
W. Va. in the Sally League.
MSU Akalnst Ban
EAST LANSING - The Michi-
gan State University Athletic:
Council today cast votes favoring
Rose Bowl football competition on
an individual basis and other post-
season sports activities.
The Council favored retention
of a clause in the Big Ten regula-
tions allowing individual schools
to accept the Rose Bowl bid al-
though the Pasadena game was re-
Jected on a Conference-wide basis.
The Council also voted against
abolishing all post-season sports
activities as recommended by a
majority of athletic directors and
faculty representatives at the last
conference business meeting in
Columbus.
The Rose Bowl matter now is
presumed dead unless some of the
anti - bowl schools reverse their
field. The resolution against other
post-season sports competition was
put through by the athletic direc-I
tors as a form of protest and is ex-
pected to be given fresh consider-I
ation this May in East Lansing.
EASTER CARDS
TRADITIONAL AND
CONTEMPORARY
OVERBECK'S

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Player Ht. Team Gau
Robertson 6-5 Cincinnati
Boozer ...6-8 Peoria
West .....6-3 West Va.
Lucas ....6-8 Ohio State
Disching'r 6-6 Purdue
Bellamy ..6-11 Indiana
Halderson 6-4 Bartlesv'le
Arnette ..6-2 Texas U.
Lane ....5-10 Wichita
Imhoff ... 6-il California
Kelley .. .6-0 Peoria
Smith ... .6-1 Vt. Leo,

30
31
31
27
23
.24
26
26
31
30
32
15

1011
702
908
710
605
537
533
512
450
410
108
396

mes Pts.

Avg.
33.7
33.4
29.3
26.3
26.3
22.4
20.5
19.9
14.1
13.7
3.4
26.4

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Sox Get Sievers

347 Maynard St. Ann Arbor
on the Campus -- Across from Municipal Parking Garag

SARASOTA -- One of the most
persistent attempts to land a
player in recent baseball history
ended today when the Chicago
White Sox pried loose Roy Sievers
from the Washington Senators.
The Sox had been after him for
four years, finally getting the 33-
year-old slugger for $150,000 cash
d and two players - Earl Battey, a
catcher, and Don Mincher, a pro-
- .


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