THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE THURSDAY, MAY 3,1956 'fjjE MICUIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Baseball Team eets Irish Today at South Bend Northwestern, Wisconsin 'M's Foes Over Weekend Lambda Chi Wins Softball Tilt To Advance in Playoffs \1 By LYNN TOWLE The baseball action this week- end may tell the story. Michigan's baseball team, which has a 0-1 Big Ten record, could get back into the race with vic- tories over Northwestern and Wisconsin. All of this weekend's action will beplayed out of town. The Wol- verines left this morning at 9 a.m. for South Bend, Ind., where they will play Notre Dame this after- noon in a non-conference tilt. Will Use Extra Pitchers Coach Ray Fisher plans to use many of his extra pitchers against the Irish including center fielder Bruce Fox, his new pitching find. Possibly' another outfielder, Howie Tommelein will see mound action. Tommelein has never pitched in a game befole, but Fisher thinks that with his fine arm, he should be given a try. Fox turned in a one-hit per- formance when he pitched a com- plete game against Wayne, 2-1, two weeks ago. It was the out- fielder's first try at hurling. With either Fox or Tommelein on the pitcher's mound, Fisher, will very likely use either pitcher Bill Thurston or infielder Frank Ronan in the oitfield. Other pitchers who may have a chance to see action against the Irish are Dick Peterjohn, Dean Finkbeiner, and Mark Ferrelli. Northwestern Next After today's game, they Maize and Blue will go on to Northwest- ern where they will confront the Wildcats ini a single contest to- morrow afternoon. Righthander Don Poloskey will oppose Jay Hook on the mound. Poloskey pitched eight full in- nings in the Wolverine's initial Conference contest with Indiana and looked very adept until the Hoosiers got to him for a three run burst in the eighth. His con- trol and curve were working for him perfectly.. Northwestern has a 1-2 Confer- ence mark. Last Friday it edged Iowa, 2-1, as sophomore ace Hook struck out 10 Howkeye batters. The Wildcats last both ends of a double-header to *Minnesota on Saturday, 7-0 and 3-1. Fisher's squad will wind up the weekend's action at Madison, Wis., with a twin bill against Wisconsin. Thurston and Glenn Girardin will probably receive the starting nod for the games. The Badgers will try to stay on the winning trail after a successful weekend. They now hold second place in the Big Ten standings with a 2-0 record. On Friday they downed Minnesota, 6-4, and they shut out Iowa, 2-0, Saturday aft- ernoon. The sec'ond game of that twin bill was rained out. Wisconsin has several return- ing lettermen in key positions, but it has to rely almost entirely on new players in the catching de- partment. Centerfielder Bill Rubin appears to be the leading slugger as he hit a sizzling .380 average in all of Wisconsin's contests last year. Rifle Team Wins Match As the competitors scrambled to avoid a passing tornado, the Michigan rifle team won history's first intercollegiate 30 caliber rifle match last weekend at Camp Per- ry, Ohio'. The Wolverines chalked up a to- tal score of 612 in the two day meet to pace a field 'of seven teams. Time was called during Sunday's competition as a tornado passed within five iles of the meet. Jan Gogulski and Richard Roe-. mer of the Michigan contingent walked off with individual scoring honors as Gogulski shot 134, and Roemer finished with a score of 130. Closely trailing the tw2 Wolver- ines in individual scoring were James Restanes and Gerald Cash of Dayton, with scores of 127 and 124 respectively. HOWIE TOMMELEIN BRUCE FOX ... from the outfield to the mound Linksters Fifth Victory Reveals Squad's Balanve By DON McGHEEI Lambda Chi Alpha pitcher Dick Heusel hurled a brilliant no-hitter yesterday to lead his team to a 6-0 softball victory over Phi Sigma Delta in an important I-M first place playoff game. The win gave Heusel his second no-hitter in as many games. Heu- sel's fast ball and almost perfect control amazed batter after batter and in the six innings played he chalked up 11 strikeouts. The pitching was strongly supported by fine field play. Two Hits - Six Ruins Although Phi Sig pitcher War- ren Singer allowed pnly two hits, a number of walks andfielding er- rors combined stretched Lambda Chi's two safe bunts into six runs, five of them coming in the fourth inning. In a second place playoff game Sigma Nu completely outclassed Phi Sigma Kappa, 10-4, the game featuring excellent pitching and hitting. After retiring the Phi Sigma Kappas one-two-three, in the top of the first, Sigma Nu jumped to a 5-0 lead, all nine men batting and collecting five hits. The first inning streak was lead by a two- run homer by Carl York and a double off the bat of John Kreu- zer. Three Homers Bob Monroe, of Sigma Nu, hit a four bagger in the second and York hit his second homer of the day, a screaming slam into center, in the bottom of the third. Duane Schultz, Sigma Nu pitcher struck out 11 men, and allowed only three hits'as compared to 11 for the Sigma Nu nine. Schultz ex- hibited excellent control through- out the game except for a brief let- up in the first of the fifth. In other games, Sigma Phi Epsi. lon lost to Phi Gamma Delta, 9-8, even though they were ahead, 5-1, in the second inning. Phi Kappa Sigma topped Phi Epsilon Pi, 10-9, and Evans Scholars trimmed Owen Coop, 9-6. Tennis Postponed Yesterdays tennis match be- tween Michigan and Western Michigan was cancelled because of wet courts. The match will be played here next Wednesday, May. 9. Major League Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 8, New York 1 Boston 2, Kansas City 0 Chicago at Baltimose, rain Cleveland at Washington, rain NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 6, Chicago 5 (17 In- nings) Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 6 St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 9 (10 innings) The Giants-Cubs game, which went 17 innings before completion broke the major league record for players used in one game when 48 men were recorded in the box score. The old record was 42. Oosterbaan Bars Fans From Drills Coach Bennie Oosterbaan bar- red visitors from yesterday's work- outs as he sent his football play- ers through a stiff 45 minute scrimmage. Following the drills, he had no comment to make, other than to say that single wing plays were stressed/ The Wolverines will de- viate from . their usual weekly routine this week by holding a practice session on Friday after- noon, making up for the one they missed last Saturday due to in- clement weather. Under Big Ten rules, each team is allowed 20 workouts over a per- iod of four weeks. By JOE GREENOUGH A little optimism seems to be in order in view of the golf team's strong showing yesterday against the University of Detroit. Once again the most notable as- pect was the fine over-all balance which the squad demonstrated in taking their fifth consecutive dual meet victory. It must be remembered, how- ever, that the primary purpose of dual meets is to prepare the team for the Big Ten Meet late this month. Winning or losing is in a sense of secondary importance. Katzenmeyer Satisfied In commenting on Tuesday's tri- umph Coach Bert Katzenmeyer remarked that he was satisfied with his team's performance but he sounded a warning against overconfidence when he pointed out that Detroit had only three topflight golfers and therefore was not a real test of Michigan's strength. The team faces a much stiffer test this Saturday when they op- pose Ohio State and Purdue in a triangular meet at Lafayette, Ind. Both of these teams are consider- ed threats for' the Conference crown. An outstanding performance against Detroit was turned in by Fred Micklow, who fired a spectac- ular par 72 round. This was the lowest score turned by in a Michi- gan golfer at home since Bob McMasters shot a 71 last year. Micklow "Hot" In addition Micklow recorded a 71 last week at Columbus, Ohio. These two performances mark him as the squad's hottest player at present. Sophomore Stan Kwasiborski has also been playing consistantly fine golf, especially since the\ southern trip. In discussing his team's chances to annex the Big Ten-crown, Kat- zenmeyer said that scores as a whole will have to improve if they are to have a chance to win. BIKES NOT SURE ABOUT CYCLING? ASK ABOUT OUR 4RENTAL-TRIAL PLAN Campus Bike &,Hobby S 514-16 E. William Call NO 2-0035 ON SALE TOMORROW ALL OVER CAMPUS Featuring *STOR IES * MCHIGRAS PARADE * CARTOONS *HUMOR "*SMUT TEAM SCORING Micklow ......... McMasters..... MacMichael ...... Loeb ............ Uzelac ............ Shubeck ........ Kwasiborski ...... Total 541 546 548 552 558 560 399 Average 18 hole score 77.3 78.0 78.3 78.9 79.7 80.0 80.0 .. I I IE !r1 Sport A 'Plea.... LOS ANGELES (IP)-Sports Edi- tor Paul Zimmerman of the Los Angeles Times yesterday urged the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. to "quickly and effectively retali ate" against Dan Ferris and the Amateur Athletic Union for de- claring the entire William and "Mary track team ineligible be- cause two of its members ran against Wes Santee of 'the Quan- tico Marines. "All the NCAA has to do in backing its member school is to rule against the, collegians ever competing in AAU - sanctioned meets while they are undergradu- ates," Zimmerman wrote in his column, "Sportscripts." He said the armed services should do like- wise. "There are not enough former collegians outside the Army, Navy and Marine Corps to make it pos- sible for the AAU to stake their big-money winter indoor events and the outdoor championships," the column said. The Answer... NEW ORLEANS (M)-The Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Assn's council Wednesday placed Auburn on probation for three ye rs and warned the school that anf infrac- tions during the period may lead to expulsion from the NCAA. Auburn's probation period was the longest ever handed down" by the NCAA. One other Southeast- ern'Conference school, the Univer- sty of Florida, and the Univer- sity of Louisville also were placed on probation. Their probations are for two years. The NCAA's action on Auburn supported rulings earlier this year by the Southeastern Conference. Shorts The council said it found that a staff member of the university, assistant Football Coach Hal Her- ring, during Nov. 1955 offered i- f-nancial aid to two prospective student-athletes in excess of that permitted by the NCAA and the Southeastern Conference. Moore Number One .. NEW YORK (MP)-Archie Moore, the light heavyweight champion, is listed as the No. 1 heavyweight in the world, now that Rocky Mar- ciano has retired, in the latest monthly ratings by Ring Maga- zine. M NEM N'. ..,... ANNUAL SPRING CLEARANCE SALE 20% to 50% reductions on the following: Lighters, Cuff Links, and Tie Bars, Costume Jewelry, Steins, Cocktail Sets. All Michigan Seal Mugs, Ash Trays, Friendship Rings, Novelties. YYYL. G . Balfour Co. 1321 South University Yf"> e ED ">0y"> C " N.. 11 r= , :: : n. tr:l Y. : : : "r,.: }:: :1P 4 J.i ??":1 :}' 4. 4: 4? ,;.;. :%? :;:; :: { := ?;r f.'" , " :ri r' ir,:; ".ti V:ti" y y: : Y : ti J: {\": { 5: t :": t 1: F'Fry..:" } : 1 ... PRESENTS White or Smoke, Genuine Buck Rates High for Campus Wear 1fidagan Baid SPORTS Night Editor RM BAAD l l 1 Cool, Casual Clothes Claim Campus Camera Student (at left) is wearing a wash and wear cord suit ($34.9 5). His fash- ionable sport shirt was selected from our complete line of fine shirts ($2.95- $5.95). Ready for a day on campus, the student (on right) is dressed in a cotton poplin Ivy League suit coat with contrasting tropical worsted char- brown trousers (coat $17.95, suit $27.95, trousers $16.95, others ,from $4.95). Adding a spark to his outfit is a popular Ivy League cap ($3.50). GOLFERS PRACTICE RANGE NOW OPEN on US 23 and Packard Rd. i Traditionally the Big-Shoe-on-the-Campus, white and smoked buck continue to reign as a very popular "'must" for smart campus shoe wardrobes. The two most popular styles shown here are by Winthrop and feature the famous red rubber sole and heel. JQI. A.o &I/- *. 4 '1412@S U-1/2 td IX I y -r ±[) ; ? ?