vi L Y, MAY 14, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan '111' Triumphs in 13 Inning Marathon OverUD, 17-13 Fisher Uses Five Pitchers; Haynam Leads Twenty-three Hit Attack with Five Safeties r- * * * Spartan Netmen Trounce Wolverines Handily, 9-0 By DAN FOGEL In the middle of the baseball season the Michigan diamond squad turned in a football score as it outlasted the University- of Detroit 17-13 in thirteen innings yesterday. Registering seven runs in the top half of the thirteenth inning the Wolverines finally managed to stay ahead and end the three- and-one-quarter hour marathon. r' RETURN MATCH: Wolverine Golfers Face Detroit Today GARBI TADIAN, the last of five Wolverine pitchers, chalked up his first win of the season as Coach Ray Fisher emptied the bench us- ing fifteen players. Bob Hack- stadt, who relieved Ken Blizzard in the twelfth frame, was tagged with the loss. The hitters had a field day as the Maize and Blue batsmen shelled four Titan hurlers for 23 hits, while Michigan's five pitchers yielded 18 base-knocks. The Wolverines opened the scoring in the first ining with three runs when short-stop Bruce Haynam singled and scored on a triple by first baseman Bill Mogk. Frank Howell, powerful center- fielder, then blasted a home run between the outfielders to end Michigan's first frame scoring. * * * THE TITANS came back with one counter in their half of the first as Jerry Olesko doubled and Krol singled him home. Michigan sent one more run across the plate in the second when catcher Dick Leech walked and advanced to third on a sacrifice and a fielder's-choice. He scored when Mogk was thrown out at first by the Titan third-baseman. U of D came storming back scoring two runs in the fourth and four tallies in the sixth inning to forge ahead 7-4. COACH FISHER'S charges notched one run in the eighth but University of Detroit nine chalked up. two runs in its half of the eighth. Behind four runs going. into their half of the ninth Michigan rose to the occasion and tied up the game with four runs. Both teams went along without scoring until. the twelfth inning when each side registered one run. In the top half of the thirteenth the Wolverines ended the slugfest with seven tallies on seven hits. Thel Titans sent three men across in a futile attempt to come from behind, as darkness closed in on the weary players and spec- tators. The box score follows: MICHIGAN Cards, Reds Trade Four YBallplayers NEW YORK-(AP)--Major Lea- gue Clubs continued to do busi- ness at a brisk pace today in an effort to pare down to the re- quired 25-player limit bymidnight tomorrow, May 14. In an 11th hour deal, the St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds completed a two-for-two player exchange that figures to help both clubs. The Reds shipped outfielder Dick Sisler and shortstop Virgil Stallcup to the Cards in exchange for outfielder Wally Westlake and third baseman Eddie Kazak. No cash was involved. The Cards. also optioned first baseman Steve Bilko to their Ro- chester farm in the International League subject to 24-hour recall. That left the Redbirds with 26 players, one over the limit. Washington got down to the limit by selling utility outfielder Sherry Robertson, a nephew of owner Clark Griffith, to the Phila- delphia Athletics. BRUCE HAYNAM . . . wields big stick Four Teams 'Reach TM Semifinals High scoring and high winds were prevalent yesterday as four IM softball playoff games were played at Ferry Field. In the quarter finals of the second place playoffs, Tau Kappa Epsilon edged Sigma Nu, 7-4, in the afternoon's lowest scoring contest. The TKE team was led by their pitcher Gene Grace who was credited with the victory. The Sigma Nus had the bases loaded with no out in the fifth inning but failed to score as Grace pitched masterfully getting the next three men without any damage. Phi Gamma Delta rolled up the day's biggest score by soundly walloping Phi Kappa Tau by a score of 20-7. The Phi Gams ham- mered out seven home runs and gave their pitcher, Nick Radell, tremendous support at the plate. In the thirdplace playoff games two teams advanced to the semi- final round. Lambda Chi Alpha moved up a notch by trouncing Alpha Delta Phi, 17-6. ElliotBurd pitched and batted his team to victory. Aside from hurling the entire game, Burd hit a long home run. Homers were also hit by Don Good and Pete Vestevich. Phi Kappa Sigma mauled Phi Sigma Kappa by a 16-3 score and thus moved up to the semis. Bob Hurley, the winner's pitcher, hurled the best game of the day allowing the Phi Sigs but three hits. His team supported him with a barrage of hits, two of which were home runs hits by Les Nel- son and Nathan Kanous. The first place playoff game be- tween Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta was postponed until today. Special To The Daily LANSING -A powerful Michi- gan State tennis team soundly ended Michigan's string of net victories by trouncing the Wol- verines, 9-0, yesterday at East Lansing. Playing against a strong wind throughout the match the Michi- gan netters were able to take but two sets all afternoon. Jay Webb, playing in the number five posi- tion, was the only singles player to take a set for the Wolverines. Webb forced his opponent, Rich- ard Roberts, to the limit but lost out by scores of 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. IN THE OTHER singles fresh- man Al Mann, playing number one, proved no easy opponent for State's sophomore sensation Stan Drobac. Mann was within two points of taking the first set but lost out finally, 7-5. In the second set Drobac had a little less trouble with the lad from Grosse Point winning easily by a 6-3 score. Both Michigan co-captains, Steve Bromberg and Mike Schwartz, lost decisively to their opponents from up north. In the number two singles Brom- berg lost by scores of 6-1 and 6-3 to the Spartan's Thomas Belton, a twenty four year old junior. Schwartz took but four games in two sets from Michigan State's number three man Captain John Sahratian. Sahratian won handily by identical scores of 6-2, 6-2. IN A CONTINUATION of an' old rivalry, State's Keith Kimble edged the Michigan number four Any student interested in be-1 coming a varsity track mana- ger please report to Ferry Field some afternoon this week. -Jack Kinnel man Gene Barrack in two straight, hotly contested sets, 9-7, 6-4. Kimble and Barrack have been keen rivals for many years. Kimble lost to Barrack in the finals of the Big Ten number five singles last year and had. some revenge yesterday.. Jim Stephens, who had been tho only undefeated Wolverine' netman until yesterday, lost to* the Green and White's sixth man, Richard Rieger, by twin scores of 6-3, 6-3. . * * IN THE DOUBLES the Wolver- ines found the going equally diffi- cult. The number two Michigan duo of Mann and Schwartz offered State its only serious threat. The Wolverine combination forced the Spartan twosome, Sahratian and Kimble, to the full three sets, eventually losing out by scores of 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Michigan State had its easiest time of the afternoon in the num- ber one doubles. The State duo of Drobac and Belton lost but one game to the Wolverine top dou- bles combination of Bromberg and Barrack, winning out 6-0, 6-1. The Spartans gathered their final point in the number three doubles as Roberts and sophomore Jim Pore teamed up to romp over Michigan's Stephens and Bob Cur- han 6-1, 6-1. The loss gives the Wolverines a conference record of three wins and two defeats, while State, last year's defending champion, has lost but once in the Big Ten this year. Michigan's next match will be this Saturday when they journey Still nursing the wounds which they received from the clubs of Purdue and Ohio State linksmen last Saturday, the Michigan sex- tet is looking forward to its match with University of Detroit this afternoon at Red Run Golf Course in Detroit. After having their winning streakrstopped at five, the Wol- verine squad is eager to rebound from its worst outing of the sea- son to their second conquest of the Titans this semester. IN THE previous meeting be- tween the clubs the Wolverines turned back their Motor City opponents by the score of 19-8. Dick Evans toured a soggy Uni- versity of Michigan course with a sizzling one-under-par 71 to lead the team to its April victory. The lanky Cleveland senior appeared to be ready for the return engagement as he again led his teammates with a 75- 75-150 in the quadrangular meet Saturday, after equaling the Illinois course record with one- under-par 71 the week before. However, most of the others boys were off form in their double loss, causing Coach Bert Katzen- meyer to hope that his charges re- turn to winning ways. THE UNIVERSITY of Detroit golf squad has not fared as well this year as they -did last year. Sam Kocsis, who graduated, paced the team to a 13-3 season and a second place in the rough Missouri Valley Conference tournament. Including the loss to Michi- DICK EVANS . . . Titan tamer gan, the Titan six has lost all five of its matches played against Big Ten opposition. to South Bend, Indiana, to Notre Dame. face I BIG TEN BASEBALL W Illinois ... 7 MICHIGAN.. 6 Wisconsin ... 6 Minnesota .. 5 Michigan St.. 5 Ohio State .. 4 Northwestern 3 Purdue ...... 3 Iowa ....... 2 Indiana ..... 1 L 2 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 Pct. .778 .667 .667 .625 .556 .500 .375 .375 .250 .125 GB 1 1 1% 2 2 i4 31/2 312 4% i 5 V2 Ensian distribution is less than one week away! Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE W L New York ....16 5 Brooklyn ....15 6 Chicago ...,.14 10 Cincinnati ..14 10 St. Louis ... .11 14 Philadelphia . 9 13 Boston.......9 14 Pittsburgh .. 5 21 Pct. .762 .714 .583 .583 .440 .409 .391 .192 GB 1 3%/ 3%/ 7 7%/ 8 131 W L Cleveland ...18 8 Washington ..14 8 Boston ......14 10 St. Louis .....12 13 Chicago .....12 13 New York ...11 12 Philadelphia . 9 13 Detroit.......5 18 Pct. .692 .636 .583 .480 .480 .478 .409 .217 Name & Pos. AB Haynam, ss ... 8 Pavachevich, lb 3 Mogk, lb....... 3 Howell, cf ... 7 Eaddy, 3b......7 Fancher, rf ... 4 Cline, rf........ 3 Harrington, rf .. 3 Lepley, If .......7 Sabuco, 2b ... S Peck, c ........ 4 Leach, c....... 3 Heath, p.......2 Kinstie, p ..3 Tadian, p ..«... 3 TOTALS .......68 UNIVERSITY C Name & Pos AB Olesko, 2b.....7 Handloser, ss .. 7 Dietz, cf.......S Krol, 3b........ 7 .Juif, if ...... 8 Jungwirth, lb . 8 Moore, rf.......S McLaughlin, e . 6 Hughes, p . Blizzard, p ...1 Hackstadt, p ... 0 Cipparone, p ... 1 TOTALS.......64 MICHIGAN 310 000 a DETROIT 100 204 0 R 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 I a 1~ 0 0 17 H 5 2 1 4 2 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 .0 0 23 PO 3 6 3 2 3 0 1 0 0 3 11 7 0 0 391 A 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 z 2 2 12 E 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0I 0 S t 3 r 1 1 GB 2 3 5%2 51/2 5% 7 1%2 Ensians will be YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 7, Cincinnati 4 Boston 3, Pittsburgh 1 Brooklyn 14, St. Louis 8 Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0 TODAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at New York-Hiller (3-2) or Raffensberger (4-2) vs. Jansen (2-0)g St. Louis at Brooklyn-Staley (5-1) vs. Van Cuyk (3-1) Chicago at Philadelphia-Kelly (1-2) vs. Meyer (0-4) or Simmons (1-1) Pittsburgh at Boston-Dickson (1-4) vs. Surkont (1-1) or Wilson YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleyeland 10, New York 6 Washington 4, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 1 Chicago 5, Boston 0 distributed this Friday and Saturday, May I16 and 17th, all day at Student Publ ictions OF DETROIT R 3 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 13 014 020 H PO A E 0 4 3 1 4 3 0 '10 2351 3 12 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 S 0 0 1 1 i1 1 3914 4 TODAY'S GAMES New York at Cleveland (night) -Lopat (1-2) vs. Feller (3-1) Washington at Detroit--Hudson (2-1) vs. Trucks (0-2) Boston at Chicago --- Scarbor- ough (0-1) vs. Rogovin (2-1) Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) -Hooper (0-2) vs. Bearden (0-0) Buildi ng, (2- 1) 001 7-17 23 001 3-13 17 5 4 Be Happy. f1 HENRY H. 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