THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1960 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1960 M' Baseball Team itters Slap Out 14 Hits in Easy Win, itchers Limit Chips to Seven Hits allops Central Michigan, 13-4 T igers Beat Indians 4-2 in 15 Innings As American League Gets Under Way By DAVE ANDREWS Uchigan's power laden base- team rolled to an easy 13-4 ory over a good Central Michi- team in a game played yester- afternoon at Ferry Field. Bats Boom CENT. MICHIGAN AB Mrozinski, Cf ....... 5 Borek, rf ............ 3 Smith, 2b.......... 2 H~ubel, if............. 4 Bellil, lb.......... 3 Goulette, 3b ........ 5 L cavoll, ss ......... 5 Kain, c........... 2 Veach, p............1I Gronda.............I Knipchild, p ... 0 Briley, p.............1 Marlatt.....,,..... I Haight, c ............ 0 Borndo...............1 Fayre ............. 30 TOTALS "...,...... 34 MICHIGAN Hood, cf........... Struczewski, ss ..... Ziegler, ss........ Roman, lb .......... Fead, lb........... Brown, If ....... Danovich, If ........ Franklin, rf....... DeLamielleure, rf Marshall, 2b........ Fick, 2b ............. Syring, C .......... Merullo, 3b ......... Kucher, 3b........ Koch, p .......... BrefEld, p......... Mogk, p....... Marcereau, p ........ TOTALS .......... AB 3 3 0 4 1 4 1 0 1 3 1 5 3 1 2 1 2 0 35 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 R 2 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 H RBI 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 H RBI 1 0 1 1 0 0, 2 3 0 0 3 2 10 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 14 4 7 4 13 14 2 In their last game before the Big Ten flag chase starts Friday, the Wolverines jumped on three Central pitchers for 14 hits and scored in six difference innings as they rolled up a 12 run lead in the first six frames. Bob Veach, grandson of ex-De- troit Tiger star Billy Veach was the first to feel the sharpness of the Michigan bats. Barry Marshall lashed a two out double in the first inning to drive home the first two Wolverine runs and Coach Don Lund's charges were off and run- ning. First of Two Dave Brown drove in the first of his two runs with his second of three hits in the third inning and Bill Roman got two more home in the fourth with a solid blast to right field. The big explosion came in the sixth inning after, one was out.' Fve hits, three walks and a field- er's choice manufactured six runs and an insurmountable lead. Meanwhile Al Koch and Jack Mogk had been holding the Chip- pewas scoreless. Koch, who started the game and received credit for the win, gave -up four hits in his five innings of work but was never in serious trouble after the first, inning. Mogk Strong Mogk appeared strong as he fired his fast ball past five hitters and had several hitters looking like Little Leaguers with a beauti- ful change-up. Lund, obviously happy with his teams' tremendous showing at the1 plate, remained silently confident about Michigan's chances in the forthcoming Big Ten race. "We've been really kicking out," said Lund, "but we've got a tough! one on Friday and we are going to need everything." Conference Opens The tough one he is referring, to is the Conference opener with Illinois. The Illini, rated in pre- season estimates as one of the top teams in the Conference should test the batting strength of Michi- gan to the hilt. However from the fine 10-3 ex- hibition record, the better than .315 team batting average, and the stingy attitude of the pitchers, the Wolverines appear to be taking the role of Big Ten dark horse seriously; they appear ready. ., The Detroit Tigers, with no help at all from Rocky Colavito's bat, and the defending champion Chi- cago White Sox, still winning by one run, pushed off with victories yesterday as the American. League completed its belated 1960 start before 162,326 fans. The Tigers defeated the Cleve- land Indians, who shipped Cola- vito to Detroit Sunday for Harvey Kuenn, 4-2 in 15 innings, and the White Sox beat Kansas City 10-9 on Minnie Minoso's second home run, a solo shot in the ninth. The New York Yankees, grimly intent on a comeback, beat the Boston Red Sox 8-4 on a pairof homers by newcomer Roger Maris. Baltimore took a 3-2 decision from the Washington Senators. In the only National League day game, the Los Angeles Dodgers broke a tie for first with San Francisco by beating the Giants 4-0. The day's largest crowd--52,756 -turned out at Cleveland, many ready for the worst after General Manager Frank Lane's unpopular swap. But Colavito, the golden boy of Injun fans, was 0-for-6 and struck out four times. Kuenn, the AL's bat champ (.353) last year, was 2-for-7 for Cleveland. In the end, it was Al Kaline, a veteran Tiger standby, who rapped a two-run single that won it in the 15th. Minoso drove in six runs and put it away for the White Sox By The Associated Press leading off the ninth against los- ing reliefer John Tsitouris. Minnie also hit a grand-slam homer in the fourth.1 A walk and Gene Woodling's seventh-inning double broke a 2-21 tie for the Orioles before 32,747 at Baltimore, giving the victory to reliever Jack Fisher. Pete Romos, who also gave up a two-run homer by Brooks Robinson, lost it. Left-hander Johnny Podres (1- 0) and reliever Ed Roebuck com- bined for a five-hit shutout against the Giants. A triple by Carl Furillo and rookie Tom Davis' sacrifice fly gave the Dodgerk the run they needed in the second against loser Billy O'Dell (0-2). The two Senior circuit night games saw the Philadelphia Phils top the Pittsburgh Pirates behind the three-hit pitching of Jim Owens, 4-3, and the St. Louis Cardinals finally win their first game of the year, 5-2 over the Chicago Cubs. I I1 Major League Standings GB -Daily-Ian MacNiven CLOSE PLAY-Michigan's Bill Roman appears to have the throw beaten in the first inning of yesterday's game with Central Michigan, but his fine effort went for naught as the throw got away and the error was charged to the Chips' second baseman. Roman had a fine day at the plate for the Wolverines, getting, two hits including a triple while driving in three runs. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Los Angeles ... 5 1 .833 Milwaukee .... 3 1 .750 1 San Francisco . 4 2 .667 1 Pittsburgh .... 3 3 .500 2 Cincinnati .,.. 2 3 .400 2% Philadelphia .. 2 3 .400 2% Chicago........ 2 4 .333 3 St. Louis....... 1 5 .167 4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 0 St. Louis 5, Chicago 2 TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night) Cincinnati at Milwaukee Los Angeles at San Francisco AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. Baltimore ,c... 1 0 1.000 Chicago........ 1 0 1.000 Detroit .... 1 0 1.000 New York ...1' 0 1.000 Washington ... 1 1 .500 Cleveland ......0 1 .000 Kansas City ... 0 1 .000 Boston......... 0 2 .000' 4 '4 4 1 I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 4, Cleveland 2 (15 innings) Baltimore 3, Washington 2 New York 8, Boston 4 Chicago 10, Kansas City 9 TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at Cleveland New York at' Boston Washington at Baltimore (night) Big Ten Golf Powers Clash at Columbus U Cent. Mich. ...000 000 004 - (ICHIGAN ..201 216 lOx - E -Ziegler, Mogk, Smith 3, Mroz- inski. PO-A -- MICHIGAN 27-14; Central Michigan 24 - 15. LOB - MICHIGAN 8; Central Michigan 12. 2B - Marshall, Brown, Gronda. 3B - Roman, DeLamieleure. sB -- Roman, Franklin, Hood. Koch ,.. (ogk. Uarcereanl Veac~h ,. Knipchfld«. Briley.. PITCHING IP RE ,.. 5 0 4 .,, 3 0 1 .., 1 4 ... 4 5 ..2% 1 2 H 2 ER BB 0 1 0 3 3 3 2 5 7 3 1 2 So 4 5 I 3 3 0 'amer Cited po Athlete )f March NEW YORK (AP)-Arnold Pal- er, winner of the Masters Golf tle and four other tournaments is year, won the March poll of e nation's sports writers and ortscasters in the competition r the S. Rae Hickock Profes- )nal Athlete of the Year Award. His victory was based on his ree straight tournament victor- , and not on the Masters, which is in April. The 30-year-old star from La- obe, Pa., received 23 first-place tes and a total of 121 points to p Bob Cousy, Boston Celtict sketball star, and Elgin Baylor the Minneapolis Lakers. Cousy ceived 19 first-place votes and points, and Baylor seven first- ace votes and 50 points, By CLIFF MARKS What team will win the Big Ten Golf Championship and who will capture individual honors in the Conference Meet at East Lan- sing in May? A power packed quadrangular meet at Columbus Saturday may{ provide a possible answer to these questions, or at least, an early in- dication. Ohio State's Buckeyes will host defending champ Pur- due, runnerup Michigan, and In- diana. The latter tied with Ohio State for third last year, one stroke behind the host Wolverines. Titlist Back Purdue's champs have two time titlist John Konsek back, flanked by Gene Francis and Bob Black, who were seventh and ninth re- spectively last year. The Boiler- makers lost only two players by graduation, Carl Mitchell and Harley Drake, and have some cap- able sophomores coming up. One of them is Jerry Jackson, a semi- finalist in the Indiana Amateur last year. Both Konsek and Francis have been All-Americans for two straight years and will be tough to beat in this, their senior year.j However, the formidable figure of Ohio's Jack Nicklaus looms! large in the picture. Although only a sohpomore, and yet to hit his first Big Ten shot, Nicklaus has' proven his ability. He was on the, U.S. Walker Cup team last year which kept him from playing for OSU, and tied for low amatuer honors in the recent Masters. Strong OSU Nicklaus will bolster an already strong Ohio team in their effort to reach the top this year. Indiana has its entire team back from last year with the addi- tion of some newcomers anxious to wrest spots from the veterans. Ron Royer, who tied for second last year, heads the imposing list with Jon Sommer, his Crawfords- ville, Ind. running mate, following closely. Sommer tied with Francis for seventh in 1959. Indiana's hot internal compe- tition might cause Big Ten oppon- ents much anguish by Conference tourney time. Michigan also has that com- petitive spirit among its team with a balance being found between the three classes. But the Wol- verines don't have any outstand- ing stars like Konsek or Nicklaus, though Joe Brisson finished in a fifth place tie last year as a soph. Classmate Dick Youngberg was tied for 10th in '59. Captain Larry Markman is the only other re-, turnee, being one of three seniors on the predominantly "young" squad. Youth Movement This youth movement is hoped to provide a balance between the "old and the new" which will re- lease enough impetus to push the Wolverines up one mc"e slot. Michigan made a phenomenal climb from ninth last year, and would like to keep ascending this spring. Two important factors surround Saturday's opening meet for the Wolverines. It is team balance that wins meets and champion- ships, not individual stars, and as Katzenmeyer has said before, ". .. we always point for the Con- ference Meet." Warm Up The upcoming quadrangular will therefore be only a warmup for Michigan as far as Katzen- meyer is concerned, but it should shed some light on the future. With the four top teams from last year battling it out, plus the prob- able head to head clash of Nick- laus, Konsek, Boyer, and Brisson, fireworks could explode. Take these teams, along with I-M Softball "A~ FRATERNITIES Alpha Tau Omega 10, Phi Gamma Delta 4 Trigon 7, zeta Psi 6 Sigma Chi 13, Chi Phi 3 D~elta Sigma Phi 8, Kappa Sigma 3 Delta Kappa Episilon S, Phli Kappa 3 Phi Sigma Deita 9, Sigma Nu I Alpha Sigma Phi 18, Triangle 8 FACULTY Chemistry A 11, Biochemistry 8 Big Ten host Michigan State and dangerous Iowa, and the confer- ence meet could be a titanic struggle. Michigan fans will get a chance to see two top-contenders on May 7 when Purdue and OSU come to Ann Arbor. It appears likely that 'Konsek and Nicklaus will fight it oilt for individual honors this year and these early meetings should prove interesting. CANOE TRIPS An exciting vacation of fishing and camping in the Quetico-Superior wilderness. For everyone, and no ex- perience necessary. Only $6 per day. 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