THE MICHIGAN DAILY a1" Vinchell, SAE Win IM Softball Major Leaue MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP: .'r Win Crown By One Run By DAVE ANDREWS Behind the one hit pitching of Ed McConkey, Winchell House. of West Quadrangle won the resi- dence halls IM softball title yes- terday by beating Gomberg, 4-3. McConkey was in serious trouble only in the first inning. He walk- ed the first three men and then after a force, at the plate yeilded the only hit, a single to George Quarderer, to give the Big fled a short lived 2-0 lead. Tied Game Winchell tied the game in its half of the second on a two -out two run triple by second baseman Ron Stellick. The South Quad house took the lead again in the third inning on a run without the benefit of a. hit, but Winchell came back in the fourth to pick up its final two runs. Unearned Runs Both runs came as a result of Gomberg errors..The leadoff man reached first when the Gomberg first baseman booted a twisting ground ball, and a beautiful bunt put runners on first and third. The first run scored when Gom- berg's catcher dropped a throw to the plate from third base, and then Mike Gorman drove a two out single to center to send home the winning run. Gary Joachim, who last week was named South Quadrangle's Athlete of the Year, took the loss. He gave up only three hits, but streaks of wildness kep him in trouble throughout most of the game. Kelsey InS I-M Overall Sport Title Top Phi Sigs' Handily, 4-0 By TOM WEBER Sigma Alpha Epsilon, behind the three hit pitching of Ron Gregg, beat Phi Sigma Kappa 4-0 yesterday to take the IM Social Fraternity "A" Softball Champ- ionship. Thesoftball championship was the fifth such championship for SAE this year as they rolled to a first place finish in the overall IM Social Fraternity standings. Don Campbell gave Gregg all the runs he needed with a two run homer in the first inning. Gerry Levandowski had drawn a walk to lead off the inning and scored when Campbell followed with his home run. Final Runs In the second SAE picked up their final two runs off losing pit- cher Dale Geiger with the benefit of only one hit. Fred Roeser got the first of his two hits to start the rally. He than stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch and came home on Levandowski's single. Levandowski then moved to third on an error and scored the final run of the game on Geiger's second wild pitch of the inning. Geiger then settled down to hold SAE scoreless the rest of the way, but Gregg had all the runs he needed. He was never in trouble as he scattered three hits to pre- serve the lead and receive credit for the victory. Geiger yielded seven hits in absorbing his first loss of the season. 17th Championship f For SAE it was their seven- e teen IM Championship after fin- s ishing third for the last two years. They clinched the title early l this year by taking first in the Dual Swimming meets, Foul g Throw Contest, Swimming Meet, and "A" Football to beat Sigma Alpha Mu, last year's champions. At present they are involved in s the first place playoffs for the r Water Polo championship. WANT R.nRiNCnv DI("C SPRING ... new track Captain . .. new basebal Captain Robinson, Syringf Elected Track, B-a'sebalCaptains tl i wj t 2 1 w .3 3 1 By virtue of their 3-0 victory over Wenly House yesterday in the second place "A" softball championships, Kelsey House grabbed enough points to nose out Gomberg for the residence halls Intramural championship. The two teams had staged a two team dog fight throughout the year with the team that won or placed the highest in the cur-< rent sport generally taking the lead. However Kelsey scored high-1 er than the Big Reds in most of the spring sports and led by a slim, margain before yesterday's game.9 Going into the final ball game of the year the small South Quad house needed a victory to clinchj the title. They got it, and finished1 with a total of 1884 points to 18651 for second place Gomberg. Kelsey's championship was the first for the house in its seven, year history, and ironically enough' the seperate championships won; this year were also the first in the house's history. They copped five team titles over the course of the year and placed second or third in num- erous other events as they took valuable points in each of the 23 sports offered. Leading Kelsey to the title were Terry Sokey and Art Ryall, who were named House Athletes of the year, and Bruce Baldwin. Baldwin was cited along with Gomberg's Gary Joachimas South- Quadrangle's Athletes of the Year. He also was named on the All IM football and basketball teams. Ryall was also named on All IM football team. By BILL PHELPS The man selected to lead what should be the best Michigan track- team ever is quite fitingly one of the best athletes to ever wear the Maize and Blue-Tom Robinson. At their annual banquet in the Union last night, his teammates selected Robinson to be their spokesman for the season. They also chose sophomore Ergas Leps as the Most Improved Varsity member, and Steve Overton as this year's Outstanding Freshman. Won Six Titles Robinson is the sprinter who won the British Empire Games 220 title for the Bahamas in 1958 and has since won six individual Big Ten championships for the Michigan team. He is the man to whom U.S. Olympic coach Laur- ence Snyder of Ohio State con- cedes the only chance for a non- American to win any of the Olym- pic sprint events at Rome this summer. The distinction belonging to Leps was earned largely by his improvement in the half-mile and quarter. This spring in relay com- petition, he ran a two-lap leg in just under 1:50 - considerably better athan his 1:54.6 best time until then. Working Hard As the 'potential answer to coach Canham's lack of pole vaulters, Overton has been work- ing hard and has recently cleared 13 feet. Ex-captain Earle Deardorff and his graduating classmates Dick By DAVE ANDREWS Dick Syring, junior catcher from Bay City, was named Captain of Michigan's baseball team for th 1961 season by a vote of this year' team taken yesterday. He succeeds first baseman Bil Roman who led this year's edition to an even 7-7 mark in the Big Ten and an overall 19-12 record. Hit Well Syring, or just "Sy" as he i~ called by his friends, hit over o close to the coveted .300 mark foi most of the year, but a late seasor slump caused his final average tc drop to .250. Following his election to th post yesterday afternoon, Syrin said, "I hope I can do as finef job as Roman did, he has beenf fine leader." The 6'0", 190 pounder als doubles in football in the fall. H missed last season because of a operation for a shoulder separa tion suffered on the opening da of fall practice, but is expected t be a prime contender for a start ing berth on this fall's team atx guard position. He graduated from Bay Cit Central in 1957 where he again starred in baseball and football. - Played Center Since coming to Michigan h starred as a center on the 195 team and has been the regula catcher for Coach Don Lund fo the past two years. He is a general science majo in the School of Education and i a member of Chi Psi fraternity. 1 n 0 e a a e n y i0 a y n e 8' r r s h.4 I-M SCORES RESIDENCE HALLS 'A' CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Winchell 4, Gomberg 3 SECOND PLACE PLAYOFF Kelsey 3, Wenley 0 THIRD PLACE PLAYOFF Michigan 3, Huber 2 FOURTH PLACE PLAYOFF Anderson 13, Greene 11 FIFTH PLACE PLAYOFF Hinsdale 11, Adams 5 RESIDENCE HALLS 'B' SECOND PLACE PLAYOFF Huber 9, Scott 4 THIRD PLACE PLAYOFF Hinsdale 14, Taylor 6 FOURTH PLACE PLAYOFF Adams 20, Allen Rumsey 8 SOCIAL FRATERNITY 'A' FIRST PLACE PLAYOFFS Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4, Phi Sigma Kappa 0 THIRD PLACE PLAYOFFS Acacia 10, Tau Delta Chi 1 p 1 Schwartz and indeed leaving hands.. Jim Wyman are the team in good GET CASH for BIKE Bring to S.A.B. loading dock May 23-27 4-6 P.M. To All Our Customers: Good luck on your exams. Have a nice Summer. SAM'S STORE Sam T. Benjamin, '27 Lit., Owner 122 E. Washington St. Ii 1 OXFORD. P.0C.J.S. 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