r, MAY 5,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TAGE THREE ',MAY 5, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Undefeated Netters To Face Indiana Here Today 9-0 Victory Over Wisconsin Gains 'M' 24th Straight Win (Continued from Page 1) ing style. The combined game to- tal of the three matches was 36-7. Defending Big Ten Doubles Champions MacKay and Potter breezed by Hentzen and Curtis, 3-0, 6-2. Potter was superb as the Wolverine duo consistently caught the Badgers off guard with well-placed passing shots. In other doubles play, Jaffe and Harris defeated Shepherd and Weycer, 6-1, 6-1, while Jensen and Brown trounced Ziemer and Wing- strom, 6-2, 6-1. After opening defense of their Big Ten crown with a convincing win, this sets the stage for the Wolverines' match with Indiana this afternoon. The Hoosiers are considered by many, including Coach Bill Mur- phy, to be the top threat to Michi- gan's hopes of repeating as champs. Match time is set for 2 p.m. on the Varsity courts. DICK POTTER . . . scores easy win Wolverines Nip Wildcats For First Big Ten Win T eam Weak For Initial Track Meet By ED BERNREUTER Defending Big Ten Champion Michigan opens its abbreviated home outdoor track season today at 1:30 p.m. in a triangular meet against Marquette University and the Chicago Track Club at Ferry Field. Last year, the Wolverines, who are at present somewhat weaker, ran away with a dual meet against the Chicago unit, 94-38. Since that time the Windy City representa- tives have added several more top-flight ex-collegians to their roster. Kramer Returns Ron Kramer will make a much- needed contribution to the Wol- 'verine efforts in the field events, as he is slated to compete in the discus, shot put and high jump. However, casualties weaken the Blue somewhat. Jim Pace, who was slated to compete in the "100 and 200, has decided, to wait an- other week before running, since his back, injured in football drills, has been giving him some trouble. Pete Gray, although strength- ened enough after his mumps bout to take a whirl with the mile-re- lay foursome, will be missing from the cast of his specialty, the 880. And Laird Sloan, the relay man, pulled a muscle last Saturday at the Penn Relays to join teammate Don Matheson in the pulled- muscle category. These two will also sit this one out. Thus Coach Don Canham pre- dicts a close contest, especially from Chicago, which soundly de- feated Illinois in an indoor meet. In the low hurdles, Bob Rude- sill, crack Wolverine middle-Nist- ance performer, will demonstrate his abilities at timber-topping for the first time in Varsity competi- tion. Rudesill will be going against some top-flight hurdlers as he meets Chicago's Frank Loomis and Marquette's Glenn Goebel and Jim Jacobson. I-M SCORES SOFTBALL INDEPENDENTS Farouk's Nine 43, AFROTC 0 Rogues 3, Raccoons 2 MCF 13, Phi Alpha Delta 10 BDA 24, North Campus 1 VRC 4, International Revenue 3 Seldom Seen Kids 4, Hornets 2 Med Sox 9, Nakamura 6 FACE PURDUE, BUCKEYES: Tough TriangularMeet Set for Golfers By ALAN WINKELSTEIN Michigan puts its unblemished Big Ten golf record on the line today when they take on two of their strongest rivals, Ohio State and Purdue, at Lafayette. The meet will be the second of a three match series between these teams. Michigan took top honors in last week's meet, held at Col- umbus. The third and final meet will be played here next Satur- day. The linksters take into the tri- angular meet a very enviable rec- ord of five wins against only two defeats. The team has been unde- feated in Big Ten competition and has won its last five meets. Purdue and Ohio State are rated as two of the most potent teams in Big Ten golf. Purdue, lead by National Collegiate champion, Joe Campbell, was the winner of the conference meet last year. Playing on their home course, which is always a big advantage, Purdue figures to be a much stronger opponent than the squad that bowed to the Wolverines by seven points in their first meet- ing. -Daily-Dick Gaskill TRACKSTER BOB RIUDESILL, crack Wolverine middle-distance man, will be cast in a new role in today's triangular meet with Marquette and the Chicago Track Club. Due to Michigan's lack of depth in the hurdles events, Rudesill will be given ample op- portunity to demonstrate his talents today in these events. Needles Derby Favorite Today LOUISVILLE, Ky. (P)-The vital day of decision rolls around to- Kentucky Derbies at rambling Churchill Downs. day when the favored but eccen- The winner of the race, to be tric Needles and 16 other finely televised and broadcast nationally tuned three-year-olds take a bead on CBS from 4:15 to 4:45 p.m., on the 82nd and richest of all CDT, will net a neat $123,550. Michigan coach, Bert Katzen- in over-all strength, and on any meyer felt that the breaks will given day, the team that gets a prove to be the deciding factor. few breaks will probably walk off "The three squads are nearly equal with first place honors." C * (Continued -from Page 1) Michigan tied it up in the third. Snider led off by flying out but Poloskey singled. Pienta struck out Benedict, but the Wildcat flinger wasn't out of hot water yet. Forces in Run Bruce Fox, Howard Tommelein and Ken Tippery walked to force in Poloskey with the tying run. Steve Boros struck out to end the inning. Bath pitchers then settled down and the tie lasted until the top of the eighth inning, when the Wol- verines again rallied. Benedict aid Fox grounded out to make the in- ning seem secure for Pienta, who proceeded to walk Tommelein. Tommelein Scores Clincher On the next pitch the Wolverine leftfielder stole second and scored the winning run when Tippery singled. Boros was safe on an error, but the inning ended when Al Sigman struck out. Poloskey pitched his best game of the season, as he recovered from a slow start and found his change- up working very well. He was able to keep the ball away from the batters, and allowed only two hits after the first two innings. Face Wisconsin Today This victory gives Michigan a 1-1 record in the Big Ten, and a 11-5 overall season total. Northwestern is also even in Conference action MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUEA Yesterday's Results Boston 6, Detroit 4 Chicago 5, Washington 2 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3 New York 10, Kansas City 6 Today's Games Detroit at Boston Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Baltimore Kansas City at New York NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 3 Milwaukee 3, New York 2 Today's Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati New York at Milwaukee Brooklyn at St. Louis now, with a 2-2 record. Today the Wolverines will meet another conference foe, Wisconsin, in a double-header at Madison. At present the Badgers are in second place in the Conference standings, and should present a, formidable test to the Wolverines. Top Side Again Sunday Matinees 50c MARIO LANZA Nights 80c in "Srnd"Ngt c MICHIGAN A Benedict, ss........ Fox, ef ............... Tommelein, if....... Tippery, 2b......... Boros, 3b ....,....,... Sigman, rf...,...... Sealby, lb.......... Snider, c ............. Poloskey, p .......... AB 5 4 .1 3 4 4 4 4 4 Totals. ............33 NORTHWESTERN A Smith, 2b.......... Ascher, cf .......... Broeker, ss.......... 'Gordon, 3b .,..... Lindstrom, c .... Splinter, if.......,... Owen, rf............ Leitzow, .b....... Pienta, p............ AB 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 2 3 R H E 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0l o 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1I 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 3 7 3 RH E 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0I 0 0 0 0 0l 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 5 1 010-3 7 3 000-2 6 1 r Totals. ... ........ 32 MICHIGAN...... 101 000 Northwestern ... 110 000 Cinema qui/4 TODAY at 7 and 9 Sunday at 8 only NICHOLAS. NICKLEBY. with SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE DEREK BOND DAME SYBIL THORNDYKE Architecture Auditorium 50c H I I I WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY I m May 9 to May 11 MUSIC FOR THE MAY FESTIVAL 3rd Concert... Saturday Afternoon, May 5... 2:30 P.M. MOZAT: ADAGIO AND FUGUE K. 546 - 1.00 pocket score R. STRAUSS: ADIADNE AUF NAXOS (piano-vocal score to Zerbinetta's Aria 1.50 (recording) SCHWARZKOPF, STREICH, SEEFRIED, SCHOCK, Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by HERBERT VON KARAPJAN economy package 10.44 factory sealed with libretto 14.98 ZERBINETTA'S ARIA available separately by RITA STREICH 3.48 I I I STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUILDING 420 Maynard St. I 9.00 -5:00 GOTTFRIED VON EINEM: CONCERTO FOR ORCHESTRA pocket score 2.70 I I I U i