SIX
TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, MAY' 7,1969
SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 7,1960
Five Michigan
ISU Game Rained Out;
Doubleheader Scheduled
Teams
Face Action
at
Home
oda
Freshmen To Feature
Grid Intra-Squad Game
Netters Match with Illini
Cancelled; Meet Wisconsin
-4
N
By TOM WITECKI
Special to The Daily
FAST LANSING -Rained out
after four innings of play here
yesterday, Michigan and Michigan
State will meet in a doubleheader
at Ferry Field Stadium today.
Game time, barring forecasted
showers, is 1:30 p.m.
Slated to hurl for the Wolver-
ines are righthanders Al Koch
and Dennis McGinn with Mickey
Sinks and Ken Avery set to handle
the mound duties for the Spartans.
The Wolverines were leading 4-3
In yesterday's contest at Old Col-
lege Park when the head umpire
ruled that rain and darkness made
further play impossible.
Rain Delay
Rain delayed the start of the
contest an hour and a half, and
for a while it looked like the game
would never get underway. How-
ever, it did stop-temporarily.
In the four innings played the
Wolverines appeared to have re-
gained some of their early season
batting punch as they rapped out
a total of eight hits and four runs.
Team Captain Bill Roman got
the Wolverines off on the right
foot in the first inning, blasting
a long triple that scored center-
fielder Ed Hood from first. Dave
Brown followed with the first of
his two line singles, making the
score 2-0.
Weather Threatened
The Spartans bounced back in
their half of the first when right-
fielder Pat Sartorius smashed a
two-run homer off Wolverine
starter Bob Marcereau. The Wol-
verines then picked up single runs
in both the second and third
innings to build up a 4-2 lead.
In the fourth with the weather
threatening once again, Marcereau
got into trouble when two walks
and two singles led to one Spartan
run and loaded the bases with just
one away.
It looked as if Marcereau might
work his way out of the jam when
he got Spartan catcher Jim Con-
lin to lift a high infield fly for the
second out. However, the clouds
opened once again and the umpire
decided to put an end to the after-
noon's activities.
For the second weekend in a
row Mother Nature played ha-voc
with the Big Ten baseball sched-
ule, as only two games were com-
pleted. Defending champion Min-
nesota rallied for six runs in the
eighth inning to defeat Ohio State
8-6 and Indiana downed Iowa 4-2.
By OTTO PENZLER
After many hard weeks of prac-
tice, the Michigan football team
divides with a determined Blue
squad facing an equally deter-
mined White team at 2 p.m. in
the Stadium.
The two evenly balanced elevens
will try to show what they have
learned in the past four weeks, as
actual game conditions are simu-
lated as much as possible, in the
annual intra-squad contest.
The most closely watched play-
ers on the field will be the fresh-
men on whom Coach "Bump"
Elliott will rely so heavily upon
next fall when the Blue and Maize
take the field against Oregon.
Frosh Quarterbacks
The probable quarterbacks for
the two squads are both freshmen,
Bob Chandler of the White team
from La Grange, Ill. and Dave
Glinka of Toledo, his counterpart
on the Blue team. Elliott said that
"both men have looked very good
and should add a great deal to
the team."
The only other first-year man
who is likely to start for the
Whites will be Frank Clappison, a
200-lb. guard. Clappison, a con-
verted end, "has a great deal to
learn about the new position,"
commented Coach Elliott, "but he
has come a long way."
The backfield of the Blue team
will feature frosh stars Joe O'Don-
nell, a big, powerful fullback from
Milan, and Dave Raimey, the fleet,
driving halfback from Dayton.
Fine Blocker
The 185-lb. Raimey, in addition
to his fine running ability, is a
fine offensive blocker, a necessity
needed in last year's seventh-place
team. He is given an excellent
chance of becoming a first-stringer
for the varsity next fall.
Bill Freehan, at end for the
Blue team, has been doing ex-
tremely well on both the offensive
and defensive teams. "He is an
outstanding prospect, and will cer-
tainly see a great deal of action"
is the decision passed on him by
Elliott.
Thousands of interested specta-
tors will be on hand to watch the
prospective sophomores whom El-
liott is counting on to play a
major role in Michigan's football
fortunes next fall.
JOHN GREGG
... returns to action
DICK YOUNGBERG
... number four man
By FRED STEINHARDT
Leading 3-0 and well ahead in
two of the three matches still be-
ing played, the Michigan tennis
team was forced to the sidelines
by rain in a match with Illinois
yesterday.
Today the Wolverines square off
against what may be an under-
rated Wisconsin team. The match
has been set up one hour and will
begin at 1:15 instead of 2:15 as
had been announced earlier in the
week. Coach Bill Murphy plans
no lineup changes.
Gerry Dubie, Ken Mike and
Bruce MacDonald had already won
their singles matches and both
John Wiley and Jim Tenney were
only a game away from victory as
the talented squad humbled the
Illini, one of the top contenders
for the Big Ten title.
No Trouble
In number one singles, Dubie set
down Joe Epkins with little
trouble, 6-1 and 6-4. Epkins hard
serve was cut down by the gusty
wind and Dubie baffled his op-
ponent with a variety of drop
shots and drives.
In number two singles, Frank
Fulton, who led the victory as-
sault against Western Michigan
Thursday, was in the midst of a
heated battle with Dan Mesch of
Illinois. Mesch, who impressed
with a strong service, had won the
first set 6-4 and was ahead in the
second 3-2 when the rains came.
John Wiley had won the first
set from Bob Sansford 6-4 and was
leading the second 5-2 in number
three singles. Similarly, Jim Ten-
ney was ahead of Tom Boatman
in the second set 5-4 when the
match was cancelled.
Fine Play
The Toledo sophomore had won
the first set 6-4 to continue his fine
play. Tenney shut out his op-
ponent 6-0, 6-0 Thursday.
Returning to winning form,
sophomore Ken Mike easily crush-
ed Jim Riley of Illinois 6-3 and
6-1 in number five singles -- the
most lopsided match of the after-
noon.
Overcoming a shaky start, Jun-.
ior Bruce MacDonald hammered
out a 6-3, 6-3 win over Bruce Staf-
ford of Illinois in number six
singles for his third consecutive
singles win this year.
NOTHING HOLDS LIKE
SPERRY -TOPiSIDERS
For your personal safety afloat and ashore
Track Team Faces Strong
Western Michigan Squad
Golf Squad Hosts Buckeyes
In First Big Ten Dual Meet
99
juni !=
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By BILL PHELPS
Barring a return of the bad
weather of last Saturday's meet
or a continuation of yesterday's
rain, this afternoon's dual track
meet with Western Michigan
should provide the best times and
distances on the local scene this
season.
The field events will start at 1
p.m. with the first race on the
Ferry Field cinders - the mile -
slated for 1:30.
One of the most encouraging
II
Major League Standings
I
AMERCIA LEAGUE
W L Pet.
New York ...... 9 5 .643
Chicago .....10 6 .625
Baltimore.......10 8 .556
Boston.......... 7 7 .500
Cleveland........8 8 .500
Washington .... 7 9 .438
Kansas City .... 6 10 .375
Detroit..........5 9 .357
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 3, Detroit 2
New York 8, Kansas City 7
Chicago 3, Washington 0
Baltimore 9, Cleveland 2
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Boston
Kansas City at New York
Chicago at Washington
Cleveland at Baltimore
GB
2
2
2
3
4
4,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WV L Pct. GB
x-Pittsburgh .. 13 5 .722
x-San Francisco 11 7 .611 2
Milwaukee...... 9 7 .563 3
St. Louis........ 9 9 .500 4
x-Los Angeles .. 9 10 .474 414
Cincinnati.......9 11 .450 5
x-Philadelphia .. 7 12 .368 6
Chicago......... 6 12 .333 7
x-Playing night game.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 0
Milwaukee at Chicago
(postponed, rain)
Philadelphia 1, Los Angeles 1 (9)
San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 1 (8)
TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Cincinnati
Milwaukee at Chicago
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
Philadelphia at Los Angeles ()
aspects about the meet is the re-
turn to the starting blocks of top
sprinter John Gregg who has been
out with a leg injury since spring
vacation.
Although Michigan's sprinters
did exceptionally well last week in
Philadelphia, they did miss the
extra few tenths of a second which
Gregg might have been able to
save them had he been able to
run.
Joel Johnson, the Bronco flash
who nosed out Kansas' great
Charlie Tidwell indoors at East
Lansing this winter, will be the
chief threat to Gregg and team-
mate Tom Robinson in the sprints.
Close Race
The 440 will not be a runaway
by any means as Western Michi-
gan will be represented by John
Bork, who has covered the single
lap in :47.9, and will give Michi-
gan's Bryan Gibson, Marsh Dick-
erson and Len Cercone a good
race.
The real threat to Michigan's
team scoring seems to be in the
depth of the visitors' team. They
will put at least two pole vaulters,
three discus throwers and two
two-milers on the field. These are
events in which the hosts are quite
weak.
However, if the local sprinters
and middle distance men can come
through with their usual good
time, they can probably overcome
this deficit.
Tiger Trade
BOSTON (A-- The Detroit Ti-
gers traded first baseman Gail
Harris to the Los Angeles Dodgers
for outfielder Sandy Amoros yes-
terday in a straight player swap.
SPORT SHORTS:
To pion, ally Ache
Top Choices in Derby
By The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE - Tompion, a
Kentucky colt who raced mainly
in sunny California, remained a
slight faVorite over Bally Ache,
hero of Florida's 3-year-old races,
in today's 86th running of the
Kentucky Derby.
The 1% mile run for the roses
at Churchill Downs will be tele-
vised and broadcast nationally
(CBS) with TV time 4:15-4:45
p.m., EST and radio from 4:30-
4:45 p.m.
* * *
MINNEAPOLIS - The Minnea-
polis Lakers and Coach Jim Pol-
lard came to a cordial parting ofj
In their first dual Big Ten meetA
of the season, Coach Bert Katzen-
meyer's golf squad plays host to
a strong Ohio State delegation led
by National Amateur Champion
Jack Nicklaus today.
Originally scheduled as a triple
meet between Michigan, Ohio
the ways yesterday, leaving the
Los Angeles-bound club free to bid
for Boston's Bill Sharman as its
new coach.
While he has made no public
statement of his coaching prefer-
ence, owner Bob Short clearly
would welcome Sharman as a re-
placement.
MONTREAL - Gordie Howe,
the veteran right winger who
helped the Detroit Red Wings out
of the National Hockey League
cellar, yesterday was named the
named the League's Most Valuable
Player for an unprecedented fifth
time.
State and Purdue, the Boilermak-
ers cancelled their appearance and
will play the Big Ten champion-
ship course in East Lansing today.
Both Michigan and Ohio State'
are darkhorses in the Big Ten this
year. The Wolverines possess
strong team balance while the
Buckeyes have formidable indi-
vidual strength in Nicklaus and
Mike Podoloski.
Challenging the explosive pair
in the number one and two spots
will be Joe Brisson and Tom Wil-
son respectively.
Backing up Brisson and Wilson
will be Captain Larry Markman
in the number three position and
Dick Youngberg in the number
four spot. Number five and six
men are sophomores Bill New-
comb and Larry White.
The morning round will be a
best ball match and the afternoon
eighteen an individual contest, the
first time in two years Michigan
has tried this arrangement. The
players will begin teeing off at
8:00 a.m.
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character:
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PSAME
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IF YOU ARE caught by the Dean
in an infraction of a rule, would
you (A) try to impress him with
your sincere personality? (B)
develop a strong argument
against the injustice of the rule?
(+C) confess and take the conse-
quences?
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PSYCHE
A thinking man's thinking
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That's why he always
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And he likes the full-pro-
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long tail that never creeps.
You, too, will like your-
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favorite campus store
has them. $1.50
40OPLrS, INCOAPORATIO KENOSHA, WIS.
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*If you checked (B) on three out of four of
IF YOU ACTUALLY found a these questions-you think for yourself I
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YOU'RE THINKING of chang-
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