THURSDAY,
APPJL 15, 1954
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE
.....
Detroit
Miscues
Give
Diamondmen
6-1
in
ting -rthei
l+
Orioles Nip Tigers 3-2
Yankees Top Senators
By The Associated PressI
INDIANS 6, WHITE S0
Pitchers regained control of
major league baseball in the sec- CHICAGO-Bob Lemon
. nd day of the season, following ed a three hitter to put the
the penig da delge o hom land Indians in undisputed
the opening day deluge of home session of first place in the
runs, as losing teams gained a ican League. The veteran
total of only eighteen hits. hander gave 'up two runsi
* * * first inning on a scratch
ORIOLES 3, TIGERS 2 and a triple and then held tl
to one hit the rest of the w
DET'ROIT-Pitcher Ray Her- . * *
bert learned the hard way that PHILLIES 6, PIRATES
exhibition games are a thing of PITTSBURGH-Curt Sin
the past when the Baltimore Or- helped make the day a grei
ioles won their first game in over for pitchers by throwinga
fifty years yesterday by scoring all hit shutout in the face of
three runs in the first inning. burgh's Pirates. Willie Jone
Duane Pillette, however, was ex- the big gun in the Philliea
tremely effective, holding the Tig- as the third baseman hit sal
ers to six hits-one a home run four out of five trips to the
by Rookie Bill Tuttle in the ninth. , *
* * * DODGERS 6, GIANTS
YANKEES 2, SENATORS 1
NEW YORK - Don Nei
WASHINGTON-Reliable Eddie pitched six hit ball, survi
Lopat continued to hold his jinx late rally to defeat the New
} over the *ashington Senators yes- Giants, 6-4, in the Polo Gr
terday, as he won his twelfth con- his nemisis during his pre-,
secutive game from them on a days. Junior Gilliam an
five-hit effort. However, it took Hodges contributed to the T
two errors by Wayne Terwilliger, cause by slamming home run
Washington second baseman, in Giant rally, which netted
s the ninth inning to win the game. runs in the last three inninE
Johnny Schmitz was the victim of sparked by Ebba St. Clair'
the circumstances, losing a six hit bagger. Reuben Gomez wa
game. losing pitcher for the Gian
;"
X 3
pitch-
Cleve-
Amer-
right-
in the
single
;he Sox
ay.
0
nimons
at one
a four
Pitts-
es was
attack,
rely in
plate.
4
combe
ving a
r York
ounds,
service
d Gil
Dodger
ns. The
four
gs was
s four
as the
ts.
First Inning
Produces All
*M' Scorin
By DON LINDMAN
Michigan defeated the Univer-
sity of Detroit, 6-1, yesterday in a
baseball gamebmarked by extremes
of good and bad fielding.
Although marred by eight er-
rors, the contest also produced
some sparkling defensive plays.
Most of the misplays were made
by the Titans and the Wolverines
contributed the fielding gems,
which explains in a large measure
the final outcome of the tilt.
SMART pitching by Wolverine
starter Jack Corbett and Detroit's
lack of experience also played im-
portant parts in determining the
final score. The game was the first
of the season for the Titans, who
have practiced outdoors for less
than a week.
Of the eight miscues, seven
were committed by Detroit field-
ers, five of them coming in the
initial stanza when Michigan
scored all its runs. Walks to Dan
Cline and Frank Rbnan, hits by
Paul Lepley and Howie Tomme-
lein, two errors by Jim Hand-
loser, and one error each by Guy
Sparrow and Howie McLaugh-
lin produced the six Wolverine#
tallies.
The big blow of the inning was
Tommelein's double which rolled
to the fence in left-centerfield,
driving in three runs.
CORBETT allowed the Titans
only four hits and one walk dur-
ing his seven inning stint on the
mound. The star right-hander
used an excellent curve, a good
fast ball, and an occasional side-
arm crossfire to keep the Detroit
batters off balance all afternoon.
The lone Detroit run came in
By DON GODELL He got a grand-slam home
Footballer Bob Hurly hurled Phi run in the second when the Sam-,
Kappa Sigma to a 6-3 win over mies scored eleven of their runs,
Sigma Chi highlighting social He also got one in the third
fraternity softball at South Ferry with no one on base.
Field yesterday.
He was never in trouble as his A big rubbarb occured in the
teammates spotted him a six run Tau Delta Phi-Psi Upsilon game.
lead, and then hung on to it for It was a free hitting game with
the rest of the game. Ron Richard- both teams getting plenty of runs.
son started for Sigma Chi and Phi Tau Delta Phi, batting first, got
Kappa Sigma scored six runs off six runs in the top half of the
him in two innings. first inning. Psi Upsilon quickly
" * "overcame this lead, and at the
SIGMA ALPHA MU easily won end of three innings led ten to
its game over Phi Kappa Tau by seven.
a 17-0 score. Paul Groffsky, cap- * *
tain-elect of the Michigan bas- THE GAME was scheduled to
ketball squad, allowed only one end at 6:45, and the time was
hit in three innings of pitching drawing close to this. Tau Delta
and hit two home runs for his Phi came up with five runs in the
team. top of the fourth. There was only
MURPHY PLEASED-,
DiXe Tour Nets Three
Wins for Tennis Snead
about five minutes left to play.
The first two Psi Upsilon men
went out. The next one walked.
Then the count of the next batter
reached two strikes and one ball.
The pitcher started to wind when
the umpire suddenly called the
game over with.
The score then reverted to the
previous inning. Tau Delta Phi
protested vigorously. Team cap-
tain Chuck Baraf claimed that
the game was under protest. The
protest will now be carriedto
Earl Riskey who will decide -the
issue.
This was the day of big innings
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in its
victory over Delta Kappa Epsi-
lon scored eleven and eight runs
in the third and fourth innings
respectively as they won 21-J.
Stu Evens and Bob Brown each
hit two home runs for Delta Up-
silon as they defeated Sigma Phi
15-0.
Other I-M games: Phi Gamma
Delta 6, Kappa Sigma 5; Zeta
Beta Tau 7, Delta Sigma Phi 5;
Tau Kappa Epsilon 4, Theta Xi 2;
Phi Kappa Sigma Downs Sigma Chi
In I-M Softball; Sa mmies Victorious
JACK CORBETT
. .. hurls third victory
the fifth inning when McLaugh-
lin blasted a 3'70-foot home run
over the centerfield fence.
Lepley, Tommelein, Don Eaddy,
and Ray Pavichevich contributed
beautiful defensive plays to keep
the Titan score down, but the top
effort of the contest was Cline's
attempted each of McLaughlin's
home run. The Wolverine cener-
fielder sprinted to the centerfield
fence and fell headfirst over the
barrier in a futile attempt to grab
the powerful blast.
Titans Tamed
Major League Standings
I
AMERICAN
W
Cleveland ...... 2
Philadelphia .. 1
Detroit ........ 1
Baltimore ...... 1
Washingto ... 1
New York ...... 1
Boston ......... 0
Chicago ....... 0
LEAGUE
L Pct.
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .500
1 .500
1 .500
1 .500
1 .000
2 .000
GB
1'
1
1
1
112
2
NATIONAL LEAGUE G
W L . Pct. 4GB
Cincinnati .... 1 0 1.000 -
Chicago ........ 1 0 1.000 -
Brooklyn ...... 1 1 .500 %:
New York....... 1 1 .500 '4
Pittsburgh .....1 1 .500 14
Philadelphia .. 1 1 .500 '4
St. Louis ....... 0 1 .000 1
Milwaukee ..... 0 1 .000 1
'4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . .
U. ofD. AB R
Knittel, ss ........4 0
Ursini, 2b ..........4 0
Juif, rf............4 0
Handloser, 3b......4 0
Moore, if...........3 41 4
Schram, ef.........3 0
Sparrow, lb.........2 0 0 9
Lotzen, lb...........2 0
McLaughlin, c.......3 1
Hughes, p...........1 0
Hackstadt, p........0 0
McCotter*...........1 0
Ursem**.............1
33 1
*Struck out for Hughes in
**Flied out for Schram in r t
MICHIGAN AB P
Cline, cfb...........4 1
Ronan, 2b.«.....,.....3 00
Lepley, rf..........4 1
Eaddy, 3b...........5 1
Corbett, p........2. 1
Ferrelli, p...........1 0 0 0
Tommelein, If.....4 1
Benedict, ss.........4 0
D. Leach, c.........4 0
Pavichevich, b..3 0
34 6
* * *
U. of Detroit .000 010 000-
Michigan .....600 000 00x-
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ninth
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Coming Friday
The Vikings St
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IL 9
J
Gpcao, lde n Agcpe Ofth m.
Cmes Aive As{
.orm inThe Sereen c.r
. ...... so C O P E
color by
TECHNICOLOR
yR PGE HAYEN.>:: . M G:EN:
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Specaor, a hying participant in the modst
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Fai Alet of the Misty isles!
DEBRA STERLING VIEOR
I PAGETII AYVEN McLAGLENI
By WARREN WERTHEIMER
Very pleased with Michigan's
showing during its southern tour,
Coach Bill Murphy moved his net-
men onto the outdoor courts yes-
terday for the first time this sea-
son and they began preparation
for their home opener with Indi-
ana on April 24.
The Wolverines captured three
of four matches while down south,
the only loss being a 9-0 setback
administered by Tulane, one of
the best if not the best collegiate
outfit in the nation.
* * *
THE NETTERS swept by Ala-
bama, 8-1, with Al Mann, sub-par
physically due to illness, suffering
the only loss. The Maize and Blue
shutout Spring Hill, 9-0, and also
toppled Loyola, 5-3, the number
three doubles match being called
because of rain.
The 3-1 record is even more
impressive when it is realized
that the Wolverines were playing
outdoors for the first time this
year. All practice sessions up to
that time had been held indoors
on a wooden floor and there is
a considerable difference be-
tween the way a ball bounces on
a wood surface and on outdoor
surfaces.
Especially heartening to Murphy
was the play of Bob Mitchell and
Bob Sassone, the numbers five and
six Michigan netmen. The twc
newcomers overcame all but their
Tulane opponents in singles play
and lost only to the Green Wave
in doubles.
4.
SHOWING no signs of nervous-
ness in their first matches for
Michigan, Mitchell and Sassone
played well enough for Murphy
to considerably boost his hopes for
a successful season.
Pete Paulus, Bob Paley, and
Bob Nederlander, Michigan's
number two, three, and four
players, also captured three of
four matches. Paulus and Paley
teamed up in doubles play and
were successful against Alabama
and Spring Hill.
Mann, besides having trouble
with his health, ran into some
tough opposition including Ham
Richardson, Tulane ace who has
r not lost a set in college play, ex-
tending over more than two years.
The only victory that Michigan's
No. 1 netter was able to garner was
r against Spring Hill.
IN DOUBLES play Mann was
more successful as he paired with
Nederlander to take all but the
Tulane match.
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