TWO' THE MCHIGAN DAILY" AARZMA iYtiv THV MICHIGANMAYIM1 -i I Chicag Cleveh New S Detrob Boston Kansa; Baltim Washil Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB W L Pct. G o 20 7 .741 - Cincinnati 23 10 .697 and 18 11 .632 3 Milwaukee 19 10 .655 York 17 12 .586 4 Brooklyn 18 11 .6213 t 17 16 .515 6 Philadelphia 16 13 .552 n16 16i .500 6%2 New York 14 18 .438E Ls City 14 19 .424 9 St. Louis 13 17 .433 E rore 12 17 .414 9 Chicago 8 19 .296 12 ngton 9 25 .265 14% Pittsburgh 8 21 .276 13 Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results No games scheduled Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 2 Today's Games Today's Games Vashington at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) etroit 'at Kansas Ctiy Milwaukee at Chicago hicago at Cleveland (N) New York at Brooklyn (N) oston at Baltimore (N) St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) a8 3 5 l2 U Three Teams Begin Crucial Weekend 4> Conference Meet Opens For Wolverine Golfers M' Cindermen Defend Big Ten Outdoor, Crown W D C2 Bt I U U Special to The Daily IOWA CITY - It's a big day for Coach Bert Katzenmeyer's Wol- verine golfers. Today and, tomorrow mark the end of a long campaign which has been narked by many sur- Throughout the season, the Wolverines have shown good bal- ance, excepting erratic moments staged by certain team members. The team's total scores for meets have gradually been better, with for Graduation the last three carded at 920, 921 prises and many disappointments; and 22 but which was flavored on the --n,92 0 .f 617 GIVE A PIPE PIPE CENTER 118 East Huron - Opposite County Bldg. whole by great improvement. There will be 81 Conference golfers starting their long 72-hole match this morning. Six of the teams they represent are given a good chance for victory, with the list headed by defending cham- pion Purdue. PIzzA * Plenty of Parking Space * Open 'till 12:00 P.M. I at 115 Anet. TASTE THE DIFFERENCE! Specially prepared by chefs with the flavor, tenderness, and zest of native Italy. * PIZZA TO GO * Phone NO 3-1683 BIKE Katzenmeyer is hoping for even more improvement in his squad's scores today and tomorrow. He feels that they haven't yet reached their peak. "Two rounds of 920 won't win this meet", he states, "but I know that the boys are capable of bet- ter than that, and if they shoot their best we could win this meet." Six golfers from each team play, with the five best scores added together for the team aggregate. The lowest 72-hole five-man total is the winner. Schubeck Leads Wolverines Michigan has had five golfers continually shooting good scores. They are John Schubeck, who was fourth in the Big Ten meet last year; Fred Micklow, who was tied for eighth; Capt. Steve Uzelac, who was tied 22nd; Stan Kwasi- borski, and'sophomore John Law. His sixth man will be either Skip MacMichael, who was tied at 32nd last year, or sophomore Pat Keefe. AL LUCE RON PERRANOSKI .. Spartan slugger ... to hurl today Michigan Nine Hosts MSU In Drive for Championship Special to The Daily EVANSTON -- It's been a long time, eight years to be exact, since a Michigan track team has fin- ished below the first division in a Conference final, but it could happen this year. The Wolverines go into today's preliminaries and tomorrow's fi- nals as definite underdogs for the first time in three years. Coach Don Canham has already admitted that the Wolverines "will be lucky to finish among the top five." Michigan Sixth? The way it looks to the Wolver- ine coach, Ohio State will, with a big, boost from Glen Davis, cap- ture the crown; Indiana will f in- ish second, Illinois third, Michigan State fourth, Iowa fifth and Mich- igan sixth. Even taking into account Can- ham's usual pessimism it seems very likely that his prediction of the Wolverines' fate will not be far off. There are two things wrong with the Michigan cinder squad this year, and both of these de- fects are not very conducive to winning track titles. Lack of Firsts For one thing, the Wolverines have no sure first places outside of Dave Owen. The Grays, Booths and Wellingfords are gone - and to say the least they are- sorely missed. Also there are no hurdle men. Chuck Belknap is the only man who will compete in the hurdles and he has only the faintest chance of placing. The lack of hurdle entries means the Wolverines will not be able to dip into any of the 30 points offered for the two events. If this one handicap isn't enough to crush the Blue then the fact that they might very well be shut out in the broadjump, discus and 880-yd. run should be enough to finish them off. When a team has the possibil- ity of getting no points out of 75, it is doubtful that they can get enough out of the remaining 150 points to compensate. In a recent listing of the best Big Ten outdoor performances, only five Michigan men and the mile relay squad were among the top competitors listed in any of the 14 events. Out of the 61 names on the top performance list, 10 were from In- diana, 10 from Ohio State, six from Illinois and the rest were spread among the remaining six teams. Besides Owen, whose 58'/4 shot put is the best for collegians in the nation this spring, the oth- er Wolverines listed include Chuck Morton and Helmar Dollwet in the mile, Jim Pace in the 100-yd. dash and Brendan O'Reilly in the high jump. While Davis is counted on to be the big gun of the meet, noone is overlooking Greg Bell of Indiana. The slender Hoosier has the best times in three events this spring and with favorable weather could menace Jesse Owens' 22-yr.-old world and Big -Ten broad jump mark of 26'8/4". Another threat to a standard is Iowa's Deacon Jones. He has al- ready run the mile a tenth of a second under the meet mark of 4:09 and probably will establish himself in the Conference record books. wV S A. III STORAGE for summer Cam pus Bike 514-16 E. William I i L 1 1015 East Ann-- Near Women's Dormitories qeud Friday at 7:00 and 9:20 "Till The Clouds Roll By" By RUDE DIFAZIO The Michigan baseball team makes its last appearence of the season at Ferry Field today against Michigan State with the Big Ten championship riding on every pitch. The game starting at 3:30 p.m. will be the last appearence for Bruce Fox, 'Glenn Girardin, Don Poloskey, Gene Snider, Ken Tip- pery, and Jim Vukovich. Ernie Myers is also a senior, but is on a five year program and has a year of eligibility left. Coach Ray Fisher plans to start John Herrnstein on the mound, which, with the absence of Al Sig- man, will mean Ralph Hutchings in center field and either Jim Dickey or Jack Lewis in right. Perranoski To Start Perrenial rival Michigan State will start its ace left-hander Ron Perranoski, 3-1, this year. State is led at the plate by their power hitting catcher Al Luce, who Air-conditioned comfort is yours; while having your hair cut in the latest styles. 715 N. University has three home runs in nine games and a .345 batting average. State has not won a game in Ann Arbor since 1955 when it took a doubleheader, 3-0, and 8-5. The scene shifts to East Lansing for a doubleheader tomorrow starting at 1:00 p.m. Both coaches are undecided on who they will start in these games, waiting to see what happens today. Girardin To Relieve Fisher's prospects include Jim Clark, Don Poloskey, or Bruce Fox. Girardin will probably be held in relief for the two games. John Kobs, coach of the Spar- tans, will choose from among Bill Mills, 2-1, with a 1.10 ERA; Bill Mansfield, 1-2, and 1.97; or Norm Creamer, 3-2, and 3.77. Michigan has not won a game in East Lansing since 1953, the year the Wolverines won their last championship. They then exploded for a 20-2 win in the second game of a twin bill. The last time Michigan swept a season series with State was in 1949 when they took the two games played. The last time Michigan won three games from MSU in one season without a lose was-1913. Since joining the Big Ten six years ago the Spartans are the only team to hold a winning record over Michigan 10-7. BIG TEN BASEBALL: Title Race Wide Open 4. Men in the know kn ow true f rom f alse 1 (COLOR) wi th June AlIlyson Ju Robert Walker Two teams which have not won a Big Ten baseball title in a num- ber of years are in the best posi. tion to finally end on top should Michigan falter this weekend. dy Garland Van Heflin Frank Sinatra IL Irk ff a Classical music is preferred over popular music by college men TRUE 5FALSE False. Popular music is more popu- lar on campus, according to record sales. After college, too. 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Only in isolated colleges where no women's colleges are near do college men turn to the town gals. G staLffEg GIG YOUNG " JOAN BLONDEU Northwestern and Purdue are going to be eagerly watching for the results of this weekend's games. Purdue Won in 1909 Purdue has waited the longest of any Conference team to walk off the diamond with a title. Their one and only championship was in 1909. Northwestern's wait has not been quite that long. Their only crown came in 1940 when they shared the title with Illinois. The other four teams with a chance for the crown are Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and Ohio State. To win the title, each of the four teams ,must win 'their final three game series and the other six teams must lose at, least two games. Other Games This last weekend's schedule finds ir addition to Michigan and Michigan State playing a three game series, Northwestern playing at Illinois, Wisconsin at Purdue, Ohio State at Iowa, and Indiana at Minnesota, today. 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