THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
M'Nine
Trounces Detroit, 1-2, in Home Opener
v
V
Spring Footbd
Begin for 104
-Daily--Ian MacNiven
ANOTHER SCORE-Wolverine Dave Brown crosses the plate with
one of his two runs in Michigan's 11-2 thumping of University of
Detroit yesterday.
Dickey's Three Hits Spark
Powerful Wolverine Attack
II
By JIM BENAGH
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan wasted
no time in getting experiments
started at his Ferry Field football
laboratory yesterday as spring
practice opened for' 105 aspiring
candidates.
Four lettermen and the team's
best yearling, Don Deskins, will be
given a try at new positions,
Oostrebaan reported.
Bob Ptacek, Jim Byers, John
Spidel and Gordie Morrow are the
others whom the coach cited yes-
terday for trials at spots other
than those they earned letters at
last fall.
Deskins, a first semester sopho-
more, was a tackle during his
Marine Corps career and first year
at Michigan. Now, with his ability
at tackle known, coaches want to
look him over at guard, where
regulars Larry Faul and Marv
Nyren depart by graduation.
Changes aren't new for Deskins.
Before entering the service, the
240-1b. Jamaica, N. Y., citizen ran
from fullback for little Adelphi
(N. Y.) College.
Safety Valve
Coach Bump Elliott hinted that
Ptacek's change to quarterback
might be a "safety valve" move in
case top-seeded Stan Noskin is
injured. Ptacek worked out at both
quarterback and left half yester-
day. Last season he played 204
minutes at halfback, spending the
season in Jim Pace's shadow.
Actually, the blond Clevelander
spent most of his freshman year
at quarterback, but was moved to
left half after three weeks of
spring practice that year. The big
junior has completed 16 of 26
passes in his first two years from
halfback.
A crushing fullback and the star
of last year's Homecoming Game
with Northwestern, Byers is a
junior with a fine linebacking
reputation and will try out at
center.
Move Not Final
Line Coach Jack Blott noted
that "Jim's defensive work was
the main reason for the switch.
The move is not final; he will just
get a number-one shot at the job."
Blott himself was converted
from fullback in his undergraduate
days at Michigan and went on to
become an All American.
Spidel, a lanky quarterback who
was earlier planned to understudy
Noskin, will be given a nod at end.
all Workouts
15'M' Hopefuls
He played defensive right end
during a couple of minutes of last
year's Indiana game.
The other change will send
Gordie Morrow from end to center,
his old prep school position at Ann
Arbor High. The 215-pounder was
drafted by the Los Angeles Rams,
but has a year of eligibility left.
Works on Fundamentals
The team spent most of yes-
terday working on fundamentals
under the hot spring sun. Only 10
of the 115 who drew uniforms were
not on hand.
Helping out the coaching staff
work with its young linemen were
ex-Captain Jim Orwig, Mary Nyren
and Dick Heynen, all of whom
anchored Michigan's lines in the
past few years.
Visitors are welcome at practice
and Saturday scrimmages, and
also to the annual spring game on
May 17.
TWO NO-HITTERS HURLED:
Pitchers Shine in I- Softball Tilts
(Continued from .Page 1)
er John O'Donnell for a walk,
John Herrnstein smashed out his
only hit of the day, brining in
Kucher. Herrnstein, incidentally,
who hit the ball hard all after-
noon, but usually at somebody,
came dangerously close to a home
run in the eighth inning but the
centerfielder grabbed it at the
370-ft. mark.
Batters Not Partial
The Wolverines displayed no
partiality with U. of D. pitching.
Ed Drabezyk relieved O'Donnell
with one gone in the fifth and was
promptly greeted with a double
into the left field corner b pinch
hitter Neil MacDonald "on the
first pitch. That inning was good
for four more runs.
Finishing their most fruitful
slugging production of the youth-
ful campaign, Michigan rocked
Drabczyk for three additional
scores in the eighth.
Sealby started it with a double
into right field, came across on
lanky Bill Roman's single, who in
turn was home safely on a three-
bagger by third baseman Dave
Brown, Dickey's third safety of
the day then drove in Brown.
Statistics
MICHIGAN AR RI
Myers, ss 5 1
Kucher, 2b 6 1
Seay, il-p 3 1
Herrnsteln, cf 4 0
Roman, lb 5 2
Brown, 3b-rf 4 2
Hutchings, if 4 1
Dickey, c 3 3
a MacPhee 1 0
Koch, p 0 0
b MacDondld 1 0
Weemhoff, p 0 0
c Conybeare 1 0
Denhouter, p 0 0
Bradshaw, p 0 0
$truszewski, 3b 0 0
TOTALS 37 111
a Pinch-hit for Koch in 3rd.
b Pinch-hit for Weemhoft in 5th.
c Pinch-hit for Bradshaw in 7th.
H
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
3
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
14
--Daly-Karl Hok
OOSTERBAAN INSTRUCTS PLAYERS-Head football Coach
Bennie Oosterbaan advises his charges yesterday, the first day
of spring football practice. A total of 105 hopefuls appeared at the
session.
By DAVE LYON
A quartet of pitchers distin-
guished themselves yesterday in
I-M fraternity softball.
Delta Upsilon's Dave Cobb
threw a six-inning no-hit game
I-M Building Open
In a new procedure, the In-
tramural Building will remain
open through next week. In the
past, spring vacation had al-
ways marked the closing of the
Intramural Building.
at Phi Sigma Kappa in a social
fraternity "A" contest won by DU,
27-0. An 11-run third inning an-
Bowling Team
To Compete
Five s t u d e n ts representing
Michigan and sporisored by the
Union will travel to Bloomington,
Indiana, to compete in the Big
Ten Bowling Tourney, to be held
over the weekend.
Representing Michigan will be
Jay Robinson,Jim Godfrey, Bill
Pantin, Mike Taschner andMy-
ron Charf oos.
swered any questions of support
for Cobb's excellent hurling.
In a professional fraternity
contest, Psi Omega's Bob Dulude
tossed a no-hitter at Alpha Kap-
pa Psi, 16-0. Dulude struck out 12
opposing batsmen in the five-
inning game.
Tau Kappa Epsilon's Doug
Lootens allowed Phi Kappa Sigma
only one hit as TKE marched to
an 8-0 triumph in another social
fraternity "A" tilt.
Sandy Adams of Phi Sigma
Delta allowed Theta Chi only
three hits as the Phi Sigs won a
lopsided 31-1 "B" decision.
Lambda' Chi Alpha recovered
from a 10-4 first-inning deficit to
post a 21-10 victory over Alpha
Delta Phi in an "A" game domin-
ated by errors and bases on balls.
Chi Psi tdfped Phi Gamma Del-
ta, 8-6, with the help of a five-
run third inning. Alpha Tau Ome-
ga needed only two hits to edge
Pi Lambda Phi, 3-2. Phi Kappa
Tau downed Psi Upsilon, 12-1,
Paul Mazanec hurling a four-
hitter.
Lambda Chi's "B" team rolled
over Tau Delta Phi, 31-11, and in
another "B" game Chi Phi scored
four runs in the ninth to edge
Sigma Nu, 16-12.
DETROIT AB R H
Olesss 4 0 0
Deguanno, cf 2 1 0
Gallamma, cf 2 0 0
Dando, if 3 0 2
Maher, c 5 0 0
Shook, 3b 4 0 0
Klemmens, lb 3 0 1
Wemhoff, rf 4 0 2
Walsh, 2b 3 0 0
Ruchel, 2b 1 0 0
O'Donnell, p 2 1 1
Drabczyk, p 0 0 0
d Jacobs 1 0 0
TOTALS 34 2 6
d Pinch-hit for Drabczyk in 9th.
DETROIT 000 020 000-2 6 4
MICHIGAN 003 140 03x-11 14 2
i
I
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11
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"Headquarters for Collegians"
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Near Michigan Theatre
m01 t P
SPRINTERS LEAD IMPROV EMENT:
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in our bridal registry for the convenience of your friends.
Track Performances Impress Coach
i
By CHUCK KOZOLL
Capacity performances by
Michigan's sophomore-laden track
team at the recent Quantico re-!
lays gave Coach Don Canham
flashes of hope as the squad
bears down in preparation for
Saturday's Ohio Relays.
"Michigan and Ohio were the
two outstanding teams in the
meet," noted Coach Canham. He
added that this was the team's
best show so far this season, with
the sprinters and distance men
showing the most improvement.
Leading the parade for the Wol-
verines was the sprint medley
team, which sliced two seconds
off the previous Quantico mark.
"The sprint group did especially
well with Pete Parker out of the
relay contest, after his injury on
Monday," commented Canham.
Don Matheson's :49.6 lead-off
leg in the sprints was outstand-
ing, noted Canham, since he went
the distance in the outside lane
on the rain-swept Quantico track.
Sophomore sprinters Freeman
Watkins and Joe Christie's speedy
efforts in Virginia were two en-
couraging factors along with the
1:53 half-mile by Earl Deardorff.
Turning in duplicate times of
1:56 in the half-mile, Bruce
Fischer and Robin Varian added
strength in the distance depart-
ment. "Fischer did his best work
this season by clipping two sec-
onds from his best previous time,"
commented Canham.
Representing the 1959 track
team, freshman Dave Martin was
a double star with a fifth place
in the 880-y#i. run and a very
respectable mile run, bettering
the freshman record with a 4:20.9
time. "We'll be expecting a lot
from him," noted Michigan's
coach.
Hurdlers Shine
ham's honor roll with excellent
work over the high and low
hurdles. "Brendan O'Reilly sur-
prised us with his showing in the
discus along with his consistency
in the high jump," added Coach
Canham.
Tying for first in the collegej
group but third in total competi-
tion, Mamon Gibson soared 13'6"
in the rainy weather along with
Stan Lyons, Dick Bowers, and Jim
Weaver, all of OSU.
WASH 'N' WEAR
ARTISANS... 1122 SOUTH UNIVERSITY... Phone NO 3-3860
Hurdlers Pete Stanger
Chuck Belknap appeared on
and
Can-
it
I
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct.
Kansas City 2 0 1.000
Detroit 2 0 1.000
Baltimore 1 0 1.000
New York 1 1 .500
Washington 1 1 .500
Boston 1 2 .333
Chicago 0 2 .000
Cleveland o 2 .000
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Kansas City 9, Cleveland 4
Detroit 5, Chicago 4
Boston 3, New York 1
Only ganes scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Chicago
Kansas City at Cleveland
New York at Boston
Washington at Baltimore
GB
1
I
1%
2
2
NATIONAL
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
Milwaukee
LEAGUE
W L Pct.
1 0 1.000
1 0 1.000
1 0 1.000
1 0 1.000
0 1 .000
0 1 .000
0 1 .000
o 1 .000
GB
1
1
1
1
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Los Angeles at San Francisco, inc.
Only game scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee
Chicago at St. Louis (N)
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