STX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1960 SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960 Wolverines Face Eastern; Six Hurlers To See Action Montreal Sweeps Toronto, 4-0 By HAL APPLEBAUM Michigan baseball coach Don Lund, seeing pitching as his big- gest problem, will get a chance to test his depth on the mound this weekend as his Wolverines host Eastern Michigan today and to- morrow afternoon at Ferry Field. The Hurons, who have not play- ed a game so far this season, will meet Michigan this afternoon at 3:30 and again at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. Lund used his top three hurlers, Denny McGinn, Al Koch and Bob Marcereau in Tuesday's 16-0 vic- tory over Wayne State and will send the remainder of his staff to the mound this weekend. Southpaws To Hurl Left-handers Jim Kerr and Nick Liakonis are slated to pitch at least three innings apiece this afternoon with Jim Bradshaw scheduled to finish off. Senior right-handers Jack Mogk and Gorden Rinckey will try to Ed Sayer Quits Phils PHILADELPHIA (W) - E d d i e Sawyer resigned yesterday as manager of the National League's Philadelphia Phillies with the simple explanation he didn't want the job. Bob Carpenter, owner-president, and John Quinn, general manager promptly announced that Gene Mauch, now managing Minneap- olis in the American Association would succeed Sawyer. Never before in major league history has any manager either' quit or been fired so early in the regular season. go the same three inning stints, Saturday with Joe Brefeld due to complete the game. After the weekend series with Eastern Michigan the Wolverines will meet Central Michigan on Tuesday before opening the Big Ten season on Friday when an- always tough Illinois nine comes to . town. A doubleheader with Purdue will follow the next day, April 23. In the field Lund will stick with Pirates Win 11 Over Reds By The Associated Press PnI'SBURGH - Vernon Law, backed by the lusty hitting of his Pittsburgh teammates, blanked Cincinnati 13-0 on 7 hits yesterday in the season's opener at Forbes Field, The Pirates blasted five Cin- cinnati hurlers for 11 hits, seven of them extra base blows, includ- ing a two-run homer by Billy Ma- zeroski. PHILADELPHIA - The Phila- delphia Phillies, who made man- ager Eddie Sawyer so tired of base- ball he quit, defeated the Milwau- kee Braves, 5-4, in their home opener last night on shortstop Joe Koppe's 10th inning run-scoring single. Acting manager Andy Cohen won a battle of strategy with Mil- waukee's Charley Dressen. EXHIBITION BASEBALL Baltimore 3, Kansas City 0 Cleveland 5, Boston 1 New York 15, Richmond 11 Detroit 8, Washington 3 the lineup that has brought Mich- igan nine victories in 12 encount- ers. The batting order will include, Ed Hood, center field; Gene Struc- zewski, shortstop, Bill Roman, first base, Dave Brown and Wil Franklin, right field. The remainder of the order is Barry Marshall, second base, Dick Syring, catcher, Joe M u r e 11o, third base and the respective pitchers. Franklin Leads With the season little more than a quarter over, Franklin remains the team's leading hitter with a .396 average. The Chicago junior also leads the squad in RBI's with 14, one ahead of Marshall and Brown. Brown leads the squad in home runs with four, Struczewski in triples with three, and Hoodin doubles with seven. Hood also leads the way in stolen bases with seven. -Daily-Dave Giltrow SWINGING IN VAIN-A Wayne State batter goes down swinging at one of Dennis McGinnis' offerings in Tuesday's 16-0 Michigan win. Catching Is Wolverine Dick Syring. Today a trio of Don Lund's hurlers hope to do as well against Eastern Michigan. TORONTO (R) - The Montreal Canadiens wrapped up an unprec- edented fifth straight National Hockey League Stanley Cup last night by defeating the Tofonto Maple Leafs 4-0 for an eight-game sweep of their two playoff series. Jean Beliveau led the Montreal attack with two goals. He sent the league champions off in front at 8:16 of the first period and scored the final goal at 1:21 of the last session. In between, Doug Harvey scored at 8:45 of the opener and Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard came through at 16:40 of the second when he flicked the puck past Toronto goalie Johnny Bower after passes by brother Maurice Richard and Dickie Moore had trapped most of the Leafs down the ice. On the basis of saves there was little to choose between the two goalies. Plante had 30 and Bower 29. But Plante, winner of the Ve- zina Trophy awarded to the league's top goalie -for a record five straight years, came up with brilliant saves every time the Leafs threatened to spoil his shut- out. The Leafs put on their best dis- [Sports nated to the I-M building by an Indian princess who visited the campus the previous year. Although the I-M sports pro- gram is just an adjunct to the Universities intellectual life for these foreign students, it too does its part toward spreading good will throughout the world. Since the I-M international sports program began, over 1,000 foreign students have taken home trophy cups, signifying them as being members of a champion- ship team at the U. of M.-U.S.A. play of offensive power in the second period, but Plante rose to the occasion with the. help of a sturdy defense in front of him. Beliveau almost had his third goal at the 16-minute mark of the third period when he took Boom Boom Geoffrion's pass at the side of the net. But he fired a second too late and the puck hit the out- side of the netting behind the post. From there on the Canadiens played strictly on the defense protect Plante's shutout. The Canadiens became the sec- ond team in NHL history to make a sweep of the playoff series. De- troit did it in 1952. Montreal first eliminated Chicago 4-0 with Jac- ques Plante, the league's No. 1 goalie, turning in two shutouts, and then beat Toronto 4-2, 2-1, and 5-2 before last night's clinch- er. $1 5 SPORT SHORTS: Injury May Cancel Trade a4.'4 HAVE 30-YEAR TRADITION: Foreign Students Tops in I-=M By The Associated Press BALTIMORE - Catcher Clint Courtney's infected finger will take at least two more weeks to heal and raised the possibility today of cancelling his trade to the Balti- more Oriolesrfor second baseman Billy Gardner. The Washington Senators ,gave Courtney and infielder Ron Sam- ford to the 'Orioles for Gardner April 3. The 33 - year - old catcber had stuck a blister on his finger with a pin and it became infected. Lee MacPhail, President of the Orioles, said he will confer with manager Paul Richards in. Rich- mond, Va., this weekend on 'what to do about the deal. MacPhail had stipulated when it was made that if Courtney's finger didn't enable him to play by next Wednesday the deal would either be voided or some other arrange- ment worked out.. Boxer Still Critical MADISON - The condition of Charles Mohr, University of Wis- consin boxed injured Saturday night whileddefending his 165- pound division title, continued un- chganged again today. "Still very critical," was the word from University hospitals. The. 22 - year - old senior from to Merrick, N.Y., remained uncon- scious. Shortly after his'fight, in which he lost to Stu Bartell, mem- ber of the San Jose (Calif.) team, Mohr underwent surgery for re- moval of a blood clot on the right side of his brain. He received last rites of the Roman Catholic Church in the hospital.. SCORES SOFTBALL SOCIAL FRATERNITIES "B" Phi Delta Theta 9, Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 (forfeit) Theta Xi 11, Beta Theta P1 9 sigma Chi 11, Theta. Chi 7 Theta Delta Chii 7, Chii Psi 6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15, Delta Epsilon Phi 5 Sigma Alpha Mu 24, Psi Upsilon 1 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES. Phi Rho Sigma 9, Phi Delta Phi r (forfeit) Delta Sigma Delta 21, Alpha Omega 5 Phi Chi 17, Alpha Kappa Psi S Nu Sigma Nu 13, Phi Alpha Delta 9 Gamma Alpha 6, Law Club 5 INDEPENDENT Foresters 16, Aphids 10 By BRIAN MacCLOWRY It may come as a shock to the athletically-minded Michigan stu- dents, who pride themselves as being part of America's rich phy- sical heritage, to know that the international students on campus are beating them at their own claim. "The foreign students have a greater percentage of participation in IM sports than any other cam- pus group," declares I-M Director Earl Riskey. "Their enthusiasm toward I-M athletic endeavors is tremendous," he continued. Foreign students' participation in I-M activities is usually over- shadowed by the ten other groups of the program, but they too take part in the major American sports in addition to adding a few of their own for good measure. The organized I-M program for foreign students dates back some 30 years, when Michigan first be- gan to feel the influx of students from all over the world. Today the University boasts 1,800 interna- tional students, more than any other school in the nation. With this expansion came the need for a well-organized sports program, -which was instituted in 1931. In that year, a North American team, composed of students from Canada, United States, and Mex- ico, annexed the soccer cham- pionship and became the first team to have their name inscribed on the trophy cup which is still in the showcase at the I-M entrance. The cup, incidentally, was do- Ul mamamm FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE ... Easter Dinner Special Menu Served 12 - 3:00 P.M. The MICHIGAN LEAGUE offering FINE FOOD in a relaxing dining atmosphere - -.= .-- i1 SPECIAL ROAST CH!CKEN all white meat-1.69-for complete dinner Friday, Saturday and Sunday HOWARD JOHNSON The DEL RIO ... known for its good pizza also SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN Special Served Daily PASTIES-made every Wednesday- orders taken in advance FREE DELIVERY-CLOSED MONDAY VMe Corner Jouije S. Thayer at Washington in Ann Arbor A block wst of Racham SIdg.--NO -456 l I 2452 East Stadium Blvd. I 122 W. WASHINGTON ST. Phone NO 2-9575 I M i I //eni',: the et atauifant Number I Campus Location SERVING BETTER DINNERS FOR LESS Serving Dinner: 5:00-7:15 Daily Q7% 4CHUCK WAGON IUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & Sandwiches FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF serving WINES and BEERS from all over the world Open from 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. " Closed Tuesdays SPECIAL EASTER MENU Recommended by DUNCAN HINES and GOURMET BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 2045 PACKARD NO 2-1661 SOUPS Catering at Your Home or Hall - Picnics Henry Turner, Prop. Chicken Noodle . . . or . . . French Onion L Luncheon & Dinner Daily Sunday Dinner Student specials featured daily THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 9awua (fp 9ie 9o0,4 offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish IPIZZA will be served daily from 12 Noon to 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 4 A.M. I Closed Sunday On State Street I SPAGHETTI HOUSE FOR THE FINEST IN PizZA * SPAGHETTI * STEAK * CHICKEN * RAVIOLI 'Only Italian Spaghetti House in Town" CARRY OUT and DELIVERY 301 E. Liberty at 5th, NO 3-7363 OPEN SUNDAY Fruit Cup or Salad SALADS Molded Salad . . . or . . . Tossed Green 1. Smorgasbord from 2 to 8;30 P.M. . . . . 3.50 . 2.50 Beautiful Kitchen Facilities 2. 3. 4. Roost Leg of Spring Lamb with Mint Jelly Baked Virginia Ham with H awaiian Fruit Sauce 2.50 Roost Young Chicken with Dressing . . .2.50 5. Roast Prime Rib of Beef au jus DESSERT Coconut Cream Pie . . .. 3.50 Apple Pie I BEVERAGES Cofee or Hot Tea and Vegetable Potatoes LEO PING SAYS: The red, red robin and the Easter bunny are hop, hop, hopping along. You should hop right into Leo's for a grand Easter dinner. o E(, r Eno1h ieti fl WE SERVE CHILDREN'S PORTIONS Open 12 noon-9 P.M. Reservations NO 2-4531 TOWER HOTEL 300 S. Thayer r7 W FREE DELIVERY from 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and I ,11 :.. :: _,: .:. r l .. ,aw.,,6c.:. s +.