THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.I' Nine

Loses

Twice;

Golfers

Win

I

Gophers Extend Streak to 15 Games;
Wolverines Drop into Fourth-Place Tie

'M' Defeats Detroit, 18-6;
Score First Win of Season

..,..::
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Special to The Daily
MINNEAPOLIS - Michigan's
baseball title aspirations were
rudely. smashed by Minnesota yes-
terday as the defending Confer-
ence champions rolled to a 10-3
and 11-2 doubleheader sweep over
the Wolverines.
The twin victories left the
Gophers all alone at the top of

I!

DAVE BROWN
. hits home run
Double Dose

the Big Ten and extended their
current winning streak to 15
games.
Michigan entered the game with
three wins and one loss in the
Conference, but the double loss to
the Gophers for all practical pur-
poses eliminated the Wolverines
from title consideration.
Minnesota Power Prevails
It was the Minnesota power
again yesterday as it was on.Fri-
day when they slugged Michigan
State, as the Michigan pitchers
collapsed under the vicious 26-hit
barrage.
Denny McGinn was the first
Wolverine pitcher to feel the
wrath of the Minnesota bats. The
Gophers jumped on him for three
runs in the second inning of the
first game to wipe out an early
Michigan two-run lead.
The big hit of the inning was
a wind blown triple off the bat
of Minnesota's starting pitcher
Howard Nathe with the bases
loaded.
Michigan Led Early
The Wolverines had taken the
lead in the top of the inning when
Joe Merullo and McGinn rapped
successive doubles after two were
out, and centerfielder Ed Hood
slashed a single.
However, Minnesota made:no
mistake about winning the game
as they continued their run spree
with three in the fourth, a single-
ton in the fifth and three more in
the sixth to ice the game.
Dave Brown hit a bases empty
homer for the Wolverines in the
sixth to finish the Michigan scor-
ing off Nathe.
Led Early.Again
In the second game the Wol-
verines again jumped off to an
early lead on the strength of
Barry Marshall's long home run
in the second.'
But again the Gophers fought
into a commanding lead, this time
off Al Koch.
Minnesota picked up two runs
in their half of the second, and
then put the game away with a
four-run burst in the third. The
four runs came on only three hits.
Neither Nick Liakonis nor Gor-
don Rinckey had much luck either
with the heavy hitting Gophers.
Liakonis pitched only two thirds
of an inning and gave up three
hits and two runs while Rinckey
was touched for four hits and
Tennis Meet Cancelled
The second day matches in
the quadrangular tennis meet
with Michigan, Ohio State, Ohio
Wesleyan and Indiana were
cancelled yesterday because of
rain. ,
The Wolverines had run up a
7-0 lead on Wesleyan, Friday.
The team will see action four
times this week, facing the Uni-
versity of Detroit Monday,
Western Michigan Thursday,
Illinois Friday and Wisconsin
Saturday, all matches being
played In Awn Arbor and start-
ing at 2:15 p.m.
Big Ten Standings
W L Pet.

three runs in his one and one
third inning stint.
The doubleheader, played on
Minnesota's Delta Field, saw the
Minnesota power and the wind
put five balls out of the park.
Michigan collected two homers for
a two-team total of seven. They
also added nine doubles and a
triple for one of the biggest slug-
ging games of the year.
Michigan, as a result of the
double loss, fell into a triple tie
with Illinois and Indiana for
fourth place in the Conference.
The Hoosiers and the Illini split
a twin bill yesterday putting both
teams at the .500 mark.
The Wolverines will have little
time for rest after the long week-
end road trips as they take on
Notre Dame Monday and Wayne
State Tuesday at Ferry Field.
Friday they move back into theI
Conference wars as they travel'
to East Lansing to engage Michi-.
gan State. Then Saturday they
tackle the Spartans at home in
another doubleheader.

By JIM HAIDT
In a match abbreviated by pour-
ing rains and high winds, the
Michigan golf team sloshed to its
first victory of the season with
an easy 18-6 win over the Univer-
sity of Detroit here yesterday.
A combination of inclement
weather and impending darkness
forced the two coaches to call the
meet to a halt at the end of
eighteen holes. The fain and wind
,had so slowed the golfers down
on their first round that they
would have been unable to finish1
a full second eighteen in the time
left.
Scores sky -rocketed on the
windy, rain-soaked 6,400 Univer-
sity layout. Wolverine Larry White
grabbed off medalist honors with
a 39-39-78, six over par.
He handily defeated Bill Sample
3-0 in the number two match as
Sample shot a 41-47-88.
Paul Weyand missed tying White
by two strokes when he incurred
a two-stroke penalty on the last
hole. In an unfortunate lapse of
memory he picked up his ball on
the eighteenth green and neglected
to hole out a two-inch puts
Weyand defeated his opponent,

John Handloser, however, with a
39-41-80 to Handloser's 44-48--
92 for a 3-0 win in the number six
match.
Also hard on White's heels for
the medalist honors were hi's
teammates Dick Youngberg and
John Everhardus, each with a 79.
Youngberg, with his 37-42-79,
won the number one match 21/2-1/2
over Mike Conroy, medalist for
Detroit at 41-42-93. Everhardus
blanked John Cluskey with a 38-
41-79 to Cluskey's 44-43-87 in
the number four match.
Sophomore Tom Ahern downed
Edward Stevens in the number
three match 2-1 as he carded a
42-43--85 to Stevens' 45-42-87.
Titan Carl Castle defeated Cliff
Marks 2-1 with a 45-40-85 to
Marks' 44-44-8 while Bob Gus-
tine of Michigan settled for a tie
with Detroiter Jim Hogan. Gus-
tine had a 45-47--92 and Hogan a
47-45-92.
Coach Bert Katzenmeyer was
somewhat disappointed with yes-
terday's scores on the whole.
"We're going to have to play in
more of this weather before the
season is over," he said. "We'd bet-
ter get used to it, and fast."


0BOKsI

luy:

N

LARRY WHITE
... captures medalist honors

Sailing Team Goals:
National Champions

I

FIRST GAME
MICHIGAN AB R
Hood,cf.........4 0
Struczewski, ss .. 5 0
Roman, lb........5 0
Brown, if ........4 1
Franklin, rf ....., 4 0
Marshall, 2b ..., 4 0
Syring, c ........ 4 0
Merullo, 3b....... 4 1
McGinn, p........2 1
Kerr, p .......,.. 1 0
z-Fead...........1 0
TOTALS .......38 3
:--grounded out for Kerr

H
3
0
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
in

E RIB
0 1
0. 0
0 0
1 0
0
0 0
0 0
1 3
ninth

i

MINNESOTA AB
Causton, ef ...... S
Alford, rf .....,~.. 2
Effress, rf........I
Pniepsen, s....,, 3
Erickson. 2b.......S
Knapp, lb ..... 2
Moe, lb .........
Junker, c . 4
Hoener, If ....... 2
Brandt, If ....... 2
Rolloff, 3b ...,... 3
Nathe, p ........ 4
TOTALS ....43

R H
1 1
0
0
1 2
0
21
1
13

E
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
3

RBI
0
I,
0
1
0
0
0
15
x

By CAROLINE DOW
Two goals are spurring the Uni-
versity Sailing Team efforts on
this spring.
Two elimination, heats must be
won to reach the Collegiate Na-
tional Competition, June 13-17 at
the Crescent Sail Yacht Club in,
Grosse Pointe. Also, University
skippers must win the Collegiate
monotype eliminations in Wiscon-
sin to reach the Olympic elimina-
tions at Marblehead, Mass. in July.
The first eliminations for the
collegiate title were this weekend
in Detroit where skippers Otto
Scherer and Timme Schneider
competed against Detroit, Wayne,
Michigan State and Oberlin teams.
Three Schools Represent
From there, three schools will
represent the Michigan area in a
tri-area semi-final at the Detroit
Yacht Club the following weekend.
Three teams from the Indiana-
Wisconsin, Ohio and Michigan
areas will then compete for the
Mid-Western Title. Michigan is
the smallest of the three areas.
Up to two years ago Michigan
was the major winner of this title.
The team goes into the elimina-
tions with a 2-1 won-loss record.
One of those wins was the Anna-
polis Meet, the first time a mid-'
western school has taken the
event.
Scherer Is Crew
Otto Scherer, the "A" division
skipper, is the standing crew for
Hank Carwartha, a multi winnerI
of the national Lightening Cham-
,a .r
MaKay Gains
Finals Berth

pionship. Schere is also a winner
in his own right in the Penguin
class.
Crescent Sail, site of the title
regatta, is Scherer's home club, so
he will be in his own waters.
Miss Schneider, "B" division
skipper, took second in the Raven
Nationals last year.
Scherer and John Goldsmith will
represent the team at the Col-
legiate eliminations for the Olym-
pics in Wisconsin, May 13 and
14.
All the Olymipic eliminations will
be monotype. This type of sailing
takes both skill and stamina as
each man must handle the boat
completely by himself.

§S
IL 71IS
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Pattern 1X/sW,
Comfort Wise...
You've never seen such a dis/inguisld group of
tropical worsteds as our new Spring collection.
We are as proud to show them to you
as you will be to wear them. The subtle stripes,
innled plaids and exclusive solid shades are limited
editions of the finest fabrics available, softly
tailored for infinite ease.
from $55.00
OXXFORD CLOTHES BURBERRY COATS
ANN ARBOR DETROIT

MICHIGAN ..202 001 000 -
Minnesota .. 030 313 00x.-

3 91
10 13 3

?b Merullo, McGinn, Pflepson; 3b
Nathe HR Brown, Knapp, Moe;
SB Rolloff; SH Effress; LOB MICH-
IGAN 9, Minessota 6.
PITCHING SUMMARIES
IP H R-ER BB SO

McGinn (L) ..... 4 $
Kerr .........94 5
Nathe .............. 9 8
SECOND GAME
MICHIGAN AR R
Hood, cf ....... . 3 0
Struczewski, ss ... 30
Roman, b ....... 3 0
Brown, if......... 1 0
Franklin, rf ...... 3 0
Marshall, 2b ..... 3 2
Syrinpg, c ..,...... 3 0
Merullo, 3b ..... 3 0
Kqch, p . ....... 1 0
IAakonis, p ...... 0 0
t Rinckey, p ..... 0 0
a-DeLamlelleure 1 S
b-Kucher ....... 1 0
TOTALS .....25 2

z-6 4
3-3 1
3-3 1

1
1
6

NOTICE TO
SENIOR MEN
STUDENTS
If you require funds to complete
your education, apply to the
undersigned,
STEVENS BROS.
FOUNDATION INC.
610-612 Endicott Bldg.
t. Paul 1, :Minn, Ph. CA 2-5184

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2
1
0
.,
0
I
0
0

E
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2

RIB
0
0
I
0
0
z
0
0
0
2 i

I

a--grounded out for Koch in fifth
b-fanned for Rinckey in seventh

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

3
1
1
1
1
0
9

0
3
1
3
2
1

1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.333
.250
,000
.000

DALLAS (M-Barry MacKay of
Dayton, ex-Michigan star, weath-
ered a tricky wind and a strong
serve by top-seeded Neale Fraser
yesterday to eliminate the Aus-
tralian star in three sets from
the Dallas Country Club Tennis
Tournament.
The victory moved the big
Ohioan into today's finals against
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen of Dallas.

University of Michigan


MINNESOTA A$
Causton, ef ...... 4
Alford, rf ,....,.. 2
Nathe, rf .... 1
Pflepsen, ss ...... 3
Erickson, 2b ...... I
Knapp, lb ....... 3
Junker, C ........ 3
Hoefner, if ..,.... 2
Brandt, If ........ 1
Iolloff, 3b ...,. 4
Nelson, p .......3
TOTALS , ..... 30

R
0
0
2
1
3
3
0
0
1
11

H
1
1
0
1
3
3
0
1
13

E
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

RBI
0
0
0
0
0
4
2
0
0
3
11

MEN'S

GLEEE

CLUB

ti


The General Co-Chairmen
of HOMECOMING-1960 Announce
Petitioning for Cenral Committee
rPositions

presents

MICHIGAN ..010 000 1 - 2 S 2
Minnesota ...024 023 x - 11 13 0
2b Knapp, Causton, Pflepsen, Frank-
lin, Marshall, Roman; HR Knapp
(2), Nelson, Marshall; DP Erickson,
Pflepsen and Knapp; Knapp, Pflep-
sen and Nelson; LOB MICHIGAN S,
Minnesota 7; SB Brandt, Junker; SH1
Brandt.
PITCHING SUMMARIES
IP H R-ER BB SO
Koch (L) ............4 6 6-6 5 s
Liakonis ....,.... 3 2-2 0 0
Rinckey ..........1% 4 3-3 0 1
Nelson ..............7 9 2-2 3 6

SPRINGG

CONCERT

1 Pick up information in
2nd floor, North Wing
Monday-Thursday.

Homecoming Office
of Union, 2-5 P.M.

2. Petitions due Friday, May 6
3. Interviews, Sunday, M'ay 8

at HILL AUDITORIUM

II'
U

Saturday, May 14

Two performances: 7 and 9:30 P.M.

r

Human Relations Board"
Petitioning April 25-May 2

BLOCK TICKET ORDERS (groups of 10 or more)

Monday, May

2

through Friday, May 6th


at 3511 Administration Building



U U liii



MAN