WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1957
I'll Y, OUHIGAN PAYLV
PAGE 7
WEDNIE SPAY, APRIL 17, 1957 ThE MICHIGAN DAIIX PAE'~I! ~'U
a :Z VI L' .I 1al
To Faee Central Miehigan
Today i Initial Home Tilt
ell
47 -
jj
Iamondme
1-3
By BRUCE BENNETT
Special to The Daily
KALAMAZOO-Michigan ham-
mered five Western Michigan
pitchers for 11 hits here yester-
day as it pounded a 10-3 victory
over the Broncos at Hyames
Field.
The Wolverines open their
home schedule at Ferry Field to-
day when they meet Central
Michigan at 3:30 p.m.
Michigan wasted no time
against Western, exploding for
three runs in the first inning, but
it was a four-run outburst in the
sixth that sewed up the contest.
Tippery Homers
In the opening frame, Captain
Ken Tippery provided the early
margin by blasting a three-run
homer, Ernie Myers and Bruce
Fox aboard. The blow was one of
two hits by Tippery, the other be-
ing a single in the eighth which
produced another tally.
Third baseman Myers, playing
his first year as a regular, got the
big hit in the sixth, a triple, after
Steve Boros, Jim Vukovich, and
Gene Snider had singled, and Al
Sigman walked. .
400-ft. Roundtripper
Michigan's second homer of the
day was poled by John Herrn-
stein in the third inning. The big
center fielder belted the ball over
the right fMld wall, 400 feet away.
Pitching, which proved to be
one of Michigan's trouble spots on
the southern trip, was somewhat
improved yesterday.
Don Poloskey, who shared hurl-
ing duties with Glen Girardin, was
charged with Western's first two
runs. Two bases on balls which
he issued in the fourth eventually
crossed the plate.
Girardin, who gave up only one
hit over the final five frames,
was also plagued by wildness in
spots, walking three. However, he'
was behind on several other hit-
ters and was forced to throw a
lot of pitches.
Gives Up Four-bagger
Western's lone run off Girardin
came in the sixth, when short-
stop Ken Hamlin rifled a home
run over the left field fence. This
has been the only run scored off
the little lefthander in 15 innings
this spring.
The Wolverine defense, which
has been on the shaky side all
spring, tightened a bit against
the Broncos. Michigan fielders
committed two errors, their low-
est total in several outings. The
miscues were a throwing error by
Myers and a dropped foul fly by
Snider.
Coach Ray Fisher, still search-
ng for the pitching he feels he'll
need to get him through the Big
Ten season in good shape, will
test Jim Clark and Dean Fink-
beiner against Central Michigan
today.
Clark has wins over Maryland
and Washington and Lee' to his
credit, going the distance in both
games. Finkbeiner received credit
for the victory against George-
town, but lasted only six innings.
Delta Upsilon
Wins Initial
I-M Contest
By STEVE SALZMAN
Delta Upsilon's Dave Cobb
twirled a masterful no-hitter as
he led his team to a one-sided
21-0 victory over Delta Kappa Ep-
silon in I-M action yesterday.
Cobb mixed blazing fast balls
with some change of pace pitches
to strike out eight men. Helping
out the DU's was Stew Evans who
blasted a 'Ruthian' smash to deep
left center field for a three-run
homer.
Cal Haywood opened up the
I-M season for Delta Tau Delta
by pitching a neat three hitter
over Kappa Sigma, 6-1. Kappa
Sigma got two of its hits and its
only run off Haywood in the last
inning.
Sigma Chi Wins
Sigma Chi blasted Phi Kappa
Psi, 11-3. Featured in the contest
was Sigma Chi's Carl Nordberg's
line drive home run o ei the cen-
ter fielder's head with one man on
base. Pitching again was a major
factor in the win. Marv Nyren
struck out eleven men with his
blistering fast ball, fanning the
s- side in three different innings.
571 In a wild scoring melee Alpha
w Sigma Phi beat Chi Psi, 14-12.
10 Coming from behind, Chi Psi's
Bill Rusch hit a grand slamnmer
irl the fourth inning. They scored
ae two more in the fifth to make the
k score, 14-12, but with two on and
1g two out their last batter popped
in out to second base to insure the
victory for Alpha Sigma Phi.
New Captain
'MY May Host
Next NCAA
Swim Meet
Recommended by
Rules Committee
The National Collegiate Athle-
tic Association swimming rules
committee yesterday recom-
mended the University of Michi-
gan as site of the 1958 NCAA
swimming championship meet.
Reached at his home last night,
Michigan Athletic Director H. O.
"Fritz" Crisler commented after
being informed of the decision
that he was very much delighted
to hear of the recommendation.
Wolverine swimming coach,
Gus Stager, reacted in much the
some way. Stager added that ev-
ery year the meet rotates between
the East and the Midwest and
that next year it was the Big Ten's
opportunity to host the tourna-
ment.
-Daily-Charles Curtiss
THEIR HITTING HELPED-John Herrnstein (left) and Ken Tippery (right) each belted out a homer
in Michigan's 10-3 baseball victory over Western Michigan yesterday.
MAX PEARSON, veteran Mich-
igan wrestler, yesterday was
named captain of next year's
Wolverine mat squad. Pearson,
who succeeds graduating cap-
tain Mike Rodriguez, has won
the Big Ten 130-lb. title in each
of his two years of wrestling.
MAJOR LEAGUE OPENERS:
Ya nees, res i* gers Lose
Montreal ops Boston, 5-1,
Captures Stanley Cup Again
By The Associated Press
Nw Yorkn2, WashCintons1 Igan proved his worth as a start-
New York 2, Washington I
NEW YORK -- Yogi Berra ing pitcher yesterday by limiting
smashed a seventh inning home the Detroit Tigers to four hits and
run and scored again in the ninth giving the Kansas City Athletics
on Andy Carey's single with the a 2-1 victory before a crowd of
bases full to lead the world cham -
pion Yankees to a 2-1 victoryaover 24,457 who sat through a misty
Washington in their opening iain for the season's opence.
Runs
MICHIGAN
Myers, 3b
Fox, if
Ptacek, )f
Tippery, ?b
.Boros, ss
Hermstein, cf
Sigman, rf
(a) MacPhee
Hutchins, rf
Vukovich, lb
(b)) Starr
Sealby, lb
Snider, c
Dickey, e
Poloskey, p
Girardin, p
TOTALS
Galore
AB R H
4 1 2
4 1 1
0 0 0
5 1 2
4 1 1
5 1
1 0 0'
0/0 0
422
0 0 0
2 1 1
1 0 0
38 10 I1t
RBI E
1 1
1 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
a 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
00;
9 2
game of the season yesterday
Kansas City 2, Detroit 1
KANSAS CITY-Big Tom M
aily Sports Staff Venlm
'ut on Traditional Limb
WESTERN AB R H RBI E
Mack, If 4 0 0 0 0
Grabowski, rf 2 0 0 0 0
Gresser, rf 1 0 0 0 0
Shedd, 3b 4 1 1 0 0
Mason, lb 4 0 0 0 0
Messner, c 2 1 0 0 0
Hamnlin, ss 4 1 2 2 2
Morris, 2b 4 0 1 1 0
Wurster, cf 4 0 0 0 0
Hradek,,p 0 0 0 0, 0
Rumohr, p 1 0 0 0 0
Sosnouski, p 1 0 0 b 0
Waun,p 000 0 0
Morrissey, p 0 0 0 0 0
(c)Karwoski 1 0 1 0 0
(d) Greenwood 1 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 33 3 5 3 2
(a) Grounded out for Sigman in
ninth.
(b) Struck out for Vukovich in
ninth.
(c) Doubled for Hradek in third.
(d) Safe on error for Morrissey in
ninth.
Michigan 301 402 000-10 11 2
Western 000 201 000- 3 5 2
Relax fans - the Major League
baseball season is already over -
the New York Yankees have just
clinched another A m e r i c a n
League pennant.
Anyway, this is what the Michi-
gan Daily Sports staff believes.
The Sports staff traditional
consensus also predicts that Mil-
waukee will clinch the National
League pennant followed by Cin-
cinnati and Brooklyn. The Detroit
Tigers are picked as the runners-
up to the Yankees in the American
League.
The Cleveland Indians and Chi-
cago White Sox were picked to
tie for fourth place in the junior
circuit.
The consensus was tabulated as
follow.: eight points for a first
place
place
vet e;
n! . ri
vote, seven for s sec
vote, six for a 'lhird p1
and on down with eig
Chicago 3, Cleveland 2
CLEVELAND - An 11th innlio
for- single b7 Larry Doby scored Luis
Aoaricio from second base andI
gave the Chicago White Sox a 3-2
victory ver the Cleveland Indians
in a tense season opener here yes-
tefiay.
-o-tn 4 Batimre Z
BALTIMORE-The Boston Red!
Sox concentrated five of their ninet
hits for all their runs in the
on:e fourth inning and then staved off{
lace a late Baltimore rally yesterday to
;hth win their opening baseball game,
4-2,
Milwaukee 4, Chicago 1
CHICAGO - The Milwaukee
6 raves uncorked a four-ruci sixth
1 finning, fused by Johnny Logan's
two-run homer, to back Warren
Spahn's fine four-hit pitching for
4u a 4-1 season-opening triumph
over the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
;
;?
3
ll
Pittsbui'gh 9, New York 2
PITTSBURGH - The Pitt
burgh Pirates launched their 191
season yestrday, beating the Ne
York Giants, 9-2, behind the1
hit pitching of Bob Friend.
Frank Thomas, in his first tim
at bat, hit a home run and Dic
SGroatopened a 6-run scorin
spreein the eighth with a one-o
triple.
St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 4
CINCINNATI - The St. Lou
Cardinals cut loose with a~17-h
barrage yesterday to give the Cit
cinnati Redlegs a 13-4 beating -
the worst National League oper
ing setback suffered by the Re
since 1911.
Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 6t
PHILADELPHIA (IP)-Gino C
tmoli's 12th inning home run, t
third off pitcher Robin Robert
the National League's gopher ba
king, powered the Brooklyn Dod
gers to a 7-6 victory over the Phil
adelphia Phillies last night befog
a record opening night crowd c
37.667 fans at Connie Mack Sta
dium.
is
it
a-
:-
n.
ds
;i-
ll
d-
I-
re
of
a-
place geeing onuy one poim
Biggest Score
Lambda Chi Alpha blasted Sig-
ma Phi, 26-3. Leading the as-
sault for Lambda Chi were Len
Calabrese, Bill Billmiere and Jer-
ry Ebmeyer, all of whom rocketed
homers off the Sigma Phi pitch-
ers.
Other scores were: Delta Sigma
Phi 19, Triangle 10; Sigma Alpha
Mu over Theta Delta Chi, forfeit;
Zeta Psi over Phi Epsilon Pi, for-
feit; and in the independent
league; All Canadiens, 4, Owens
Co-op 1; Seldom Seen Kids over
Forestry, forfeit.
CORRECTION
A mistake in yesterday's Daily
reported that Gomberg defeated
Lloyd, 9-7, in I-M softball. The
reverse was true, Lloyd defeating
Gomberg, 9-7.
MONTREAL ()-The fired up
Montreal Canadiens retained the
Stanley Cup, symbol of National
Hockey League supremacy, for a
second consecutive year last night,
defeating the Boston Bruins, 5-1.
It was a rugged and bloody
battle that wrapped up the final
best-of-seven playoff series for
the Frenchmen, four games to one..
The Canadiens, denied a four-
game sweep by a Bruin comeback
that snared a 2-0 victory in Bos-
ton last Sunday, made no mistake
on this one, building a 3-0 lead
before the second period was
barely underway.
Rough Play
It was a furiously fought game,
with numerous penalties and a
free-for-all breaking out just be-
fore the opening period came to
a close.
The injuries almost matched
the goals as Montreal claimed its
eighth Stanley Qup championship.
Maurice (The Rocket) Richard,
the 35-year-old hustler who scored
four goals in Montreal's second
game victory, went off the ice un-
der his own power in the third
period, bleeding from a head
wound suffered when he was
slammed to the ice after being
checked by Boston's Doug Mohn.
Earlier, Boston defenseman Bob
Armstrong was taken to a hospital
for x-rays of his ankle, injured
when he slammed off his own
goalie, Doi Simmons, and crashed
into the end boards.'
And Boston's John Peirson
wound up with a head cut as the
result of some high-sticking by
Montreal's Dollard St. Laurent.
Rene Pronovost opened the
scoring for. the Canadiens, beating
Simmons with a shot just outside
the goal crease at 18:11 of the
first period. The goal came after
Don Marshall had been unable to
get a sho* away from scramble
in front of the Boston nets.
1.
2.
4.
4.
7.
8.
The consensus reads:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1 New York.............. ...
vDetroit ......................
SBoston..-..-.................
. Cleveland...................
. Chicago ...................
. Baltimore... .........
. Kansas City.................
. Washington..................
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. Milwaukee.................
. Cincinnati....................
. Brooklyn.....................
. St. Louis ............. ........
. Pittsburgh...................
iNew York.. .................
- Philadelphia,.................
. Chicago . ..............
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