WEDNESDAY, MAX 23, 1959 USE 'MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE M, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1956 TUE MICHIGAN DAIlY PAGE ThREE Wolverine ine Breaks rie To Defeat U of D, 7-3 Clark Stars in Relief; IBoros Clouts Home Run Sports Shorts Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued from Page 1) inning but the Titans fought back to knot the score in the second. With one out, Fox singled and was forced at second by Tommel- ein. After stealing second, Tom- melein scored when Ken Tippery sent a long fly over the left field- er's head for a triple. Boros then walloped a tremend- ous drive over the left field fence about 450 feet away. The U of D baseball coach commented that it was the first time he had seen a ball clear that fence. In the last half of the second inning, Michigan starter Dean Finkbeiner got into trouble. A hit batsman and two singles loaded the bases with Titans before an out had been registered. A double by right fielder Tom Pilarski scored two runs and Jim Clark came In to pitch. He re- tired the first man to face him on a fly to center and the tying run scored after the catch. He then set down the next two nien to face him and proceeded to hurl an excellent ball game. His control was perfect as he walked none and gave up only two hits in seven innings. In the last four in- pings he pitched, he retired the side in order. Becase of the intense heat, Clark was taken out of the game and Glenn Girardin set the Titans down in order in the ninth. The Wolverines are awaiting their traditional series with Mich- igan State this weekend and would like nothing better than to avenge last year's series sweep by the Spartans. Non=Student grid .Ducats, To Be Sd Non-student football tickets for the coming season will go on sale Friday, June 1 for University stu- dents and employees. Students are urged to place ticket orders for friends and rela- tives before they leave for the summer to avoid the fall ticket rush. The Army and Michigan State games are expected . to be sellouts as well as the two away games. Tickets for both home and away games will be on sale at the Ath- letic Administration B u i l d i n g throughout the summer Monday 'through Friday 8:30-4:30 and Sat- urday mornings starting June 1. The general public can begin ordering ducats on June 15. Applications Available Those who are undecided about whether or not to purchase extra tickets can pick up applications at the Athletic Administration Building before going home. This way they can mail in orders any time during the summer. Students; planning to attend either of the away games with Iowa and Ohio State should order tickets before leaving because there is the strong possibility that no tickets will be available in the autumn. This advance sale of tickets does not include students admissions at home games. Those tickets will ,be distributed to students during fall orientation week.' Winning MICHIGAN AB Benedict, ss ....... 4 Fox of ..........5 Tommelein, If .... 5 Tippey, 2b .......4 Biros, 3b ....... 4 tigman, r ........3 Artz, rf ...........1I gealby, lb..,.......4 Snider, c......... 2 tembiesa, ca......3 Finkbeiner, p ...... I Clark, p............3. Girardin, p........ 0 Totals ............ 39 Ways R Hi 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1. 1 o 0 7 11 F. 0 0 4 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 E 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 x -x x -Daily-John Hirtzel LEAVES 'TODAY-Barry MacKay will lead the netters in their quest for Michigan's second straight Big Ten Championship. The squad leaves today for Minneapolis, Minn., to compete in the tournament which will run for three days starting tomorrow. Netters Favored To Repeat AsConference Championsl By ED SALEM the Wolverines haven't met this Wolverine netters had only one year are Minnesota, Iowa, and thing in their favor in the match Purdue. None of these three seem with Northwestern Saturday-su- to come close to Michigan's power, perior tennis playing, As for the other teams in the Everything else seemed to say Big Ten, Michigan has met them that their second unbeaten year all, losing no more than one indi- in a row was not in the books. vidual match against any of them, First they had the handicap of According to Coach Bill Murphy, playing away from the familiar Northwestern, Illinois, and Indi- confines of Ann Arbor; they were ana should give Michigan the most under terrific pressure to win their competition, and MSU might also 31st straight match; they were do well. "I think," he said, "that playing on brown rather than the Northwestern is the best team green courts used at Michigan; we've met this year." there was no canvas background on the back of the courts. As one member of the team put Correction it, they just had trouble seeing the ball. And it is apparent from the A recheck of the social fra- scores of the matches that it took ternity intramural standings by a while for the Wolverines to get officials at the I-M Building their games used to the strange has found that Sigma Phi Epsi- surface. Scores such as 9-7, 6-3 Ion has not yet officially won -9-7, 6-4-6-4, 6-1, indicated vast the team title, as reported in improvement in the second sets, yesterday's Daily. With this match safely under its The correct figures show the belt, Michigan appears to be the Sig Eps with 1,524 points; Phi odds-on favorites to cop the Con- Delta Theta with 1,500. ference championship which starts As things stand now, the Sig tomorrow at Minneapolis. ,Eps can get a maximum of 20 The only Conference teams that more points in softball, while - - - the Phi Delts can still gain 35. more points in I-M tennis. .VICTORIA, B.C. (P)-The Pacif- ic Coast Conference slapped fines up to $1,550 on eight of its nine member schools yesterday and tightened the strings on alumni and booster clubs. Washington State College was the only school given a clean bill of health. AE~ri Whips Trigon 18-6 In .1-M Tilt By DON McGHEE Alpha Epsilon Pi swamped Tri- gon, 18-6, yesterday afternoon in an I-M third place social frater- nity playoff game. Softball action at Ferry Field saw four teams of the social fra- ternity league and two of the independent league, vieing for third place honors. 11-Run Second In the AEPi-Trigon game, a five-run first inning and an 11- run second inning, gave AEPi a lead that was never threatened. Trigon jumped to a four run lead in the top of the first but lost it. The big second inning was led by left fielder Buddy Seligsohn, hitting a two-run triple and a two-run homer. Seligsohn hit an- other two run homer in the bot- tom of the fourth. In the other third place social fraternity game, Alpha Delta Phi downed Delta Chi, 6-4, Alpha Delt pitcher, Bob Schleh allowing only one hit. Five of Alpha Delt's six runs were the result of two home runs. One was a grand slam in the first by Tom Curtis, the other was hit by John Rieben in the sixth with none on. Retired in Order The Alpha Delts were retired in order in the second, third, and fourth innings by Delta Chi pitch- 'er Mary Teutsch. Three of Delta Chi's four runs came in the third, a combination of two walks, a passed ball and a two-run double. Their only other run followed in the next inning. Newman Club beat the Med Sox, 13-5, in the independent game. The game featured home runs by Charlie Morrell, pitcher, and Bill Cartwright, both of the Med Sox. Ballplayers Visit Ann Arbor Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees, six members of the De- troit Tigers, and sportscasters Van Patrick and Mel Ott will be in Ann Arbor today as special guests at the annual Quarterback Club Out- ing and Banquet set for Barton Hills. The stag affair will be open to non-members of the Quarterback Club who will have an opportunity to purchase tickets at Barton. *' * , New York .... Cleveland ..... Boston........ Chicago ...... Baltinore ..... Detroit ,.. ... . Washington ... Kansas City . . w 22 18 17 12 15 13 12 11 L 11 12 12 13 17 17 19 19 Pet. .667 .600 .586 .480 .469 .433 .387 .367 GBH - Milwaukee .... 2?', St. Louis ..... 3 Cincinnati .... 6 Brooklyn ... ... 6'. Pittsburgh .... 7Y, New York ... 9 Philadelphia ., 9V/ Chicago ...... Yesterday's Results Detroit 3, New York 2 Boston 5, Cleveland 3 Kansas City 6, Washington 1 Baltimore at Chicago (rain) Yesterday's Results St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3 Milwaukee 7, Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati 6, New York 3 Chicago at Philadelphia (rain) W 14 19 17 16 15 13 9 7 8 12 12 12 13 17 1 18 Pet. .636 .613 .586 .571 .571 .433 .333 .280 GB l 12 11. 2 % 5! . 8 9 UNIVERSITY OR DETROIT AB R. Knittel, ss......... 4 0 MeKeevergim, 2b .. 3 0 Baumgart, c ...... 4 0 Sullivan, cfi....... 4 0 Foster, I.......... 3 1 O'Donnell, Ib .... 4 1 Finn, 2b.......... 4 1 Pilarski, rf ........3 0 Crissey, p ........ 7 0 Hughes, p ........1 0 Totals........... 32 3 H 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 01 41 L i r MICHIGAN .. 300 000 040-7 116 U. of Detroit .. 030 000 000--3 6 1 A FEW BRIGHT SPOTS: Golfers' Championship Hopes Dim By AL WINKELSTEIN pressed the belief that It will take "We just played poor golf!" a "minor miracle for the Wolver- That was Michigan Coach Bert ines to win the Conference champ- Katzenmeyer's summary of the ionship. disappointing Wolverine efforts in "The team isn't ready for it. their. triangular meet against The he n't ea y to gt Michigan State and Detroit, Sat- enough paeti cen abltheir age 'urday. Pa ying on Detroit's Grosse Ile isn't of championship calibre now." course, the linksters lost to the Michigan had soundly trounced Spartans by a 20%-15% count. the Spartans in the early part of This marked the first time that the season, but last weekend was MSU had been able to defeat a the Spartans' chance for revenge, Michigan golf squad since 1946. and they took full advantage of Michigan found little consola- their opportunity. tion in its victory over a rather Michigan State has a young hapless University of Detroit team team, made up mostly of sopho- by a 28%-72 margin. Detroit just mores; that has come along very isn't in the same class as either fast since the beginning of the the Maize and Blue or the Spart- season. ans. Despite the rather discouraging The triangular meet marked the note that ended the dual meet sea- end of the Wolverine's dual meet son, there were a few bright spots seasonp The squad finished the in the Wolverine picture. season with only a fair record of Bright Spots eight wins against six defeats. Most encouraging was the im- Against Conference foes, the linksters were able to do no better, with six wins and four defeats. Prepare for Tourney The team travels to Evanston, Ill. this weekend for the Big Ten championships. Katzenmeyer ex- PA '. PAR-3 GOLF C1RS 6% U S 23- Souith Of Packard Rd. CANOE TRIPS Seek solitude and adventure in the Quetico-Superior wilderness. Canoe, complete camping equipment and excellent food supplies only $5.50 per person per day. Grumman alu- minum canoes. For colored booklet and map, write to.: 142 EAST BILL ROM, Mgr., Canoe Country Outfhtters. Box 717C, Ely, Minnesota f oege seniors- T HE STEVE our most wanted men Today, as a college grad, you have a choice of more jobs than LONG ever. Which should you take? MOVING June Reader's Digest tells proved play of Henry Loeb. Loeb has been trying to shake off a terrific slump that has plagued him in the last few meets. In Saturday's competition, it appeared that he regained a great deal of 'his early season form, as he finished with a very respect- able 154 for the 36 holes. Another bright spot was the play of Steve Uzelac'who turned in his best round of the season. Uzelac was hitting the ball better than at any time this year, and finished with medalist honors for the Wolverines with a low 149. The biggest disappointment for the linksters was the play of Fred Micklow, who finished with a high 164. Micklow has been playing bril- liant golf in the last three meets, but was way off form, especially in the morning round when he shot an 87. _I STUDENT ENINEERS-M.E. E.E. 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