WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TARE! r No re Dame Nine Trounces Diamondmen, 18-11 JIM DICKEY BOB SEALBY . ejected from game ... three RBI's Irish Bombard Six Hurlers; Finkbeiner Suffers Defeat Special to The Daily SOUTH BEND - Notre Dame bombarded six Michigan pitchers for 18 runs on 13 hits and snapped the Wolverine's five game win streak, 18-11, yesterday. The Irish wasted no time get-' ting at starting and losing pitcher Dean Finkbeiner. They greeted the Wolverine southpaw with two runs in the first inning and sent him to the showers with a five run outbreak in the second. Notre Dame, aided by Finkbein- er's wildness, put together three hits along with three walks in the second inning for their five runs. Bud Trapp delivered the big blow for the Irish, a two-run double that gave Finkbeiner his early exit. Sophomore Al Koch replaced rinkbeiner and got the Wolverines out of the inning without any further damage. He held the Irish Statistics MICHIGAN AB R H Kucher, 2b 5 2 2 Sealby,rf.4 2 2 Myers, ss 3 2 0 Herrnstein, of 5 3 2 Roman, lb 5 0 3 Brown, 3b 4 0 1 Hutchings, If 3 0 2 Dickey, . 4 0 1 a Mogk 0 1 0 Snider, e 1 0 0 Finkbeiner, p 0 0 0 Koch, p 0 0 0 b MacDonald, 1 0 0 Jernigan, p 0 0 0 Weemhoff, p 0 0 0 Conybeare, ph 1 0 0 Bradshaw, p 0 0 0 Stabrylla, p 0 1 0 TOTALS 36 11 13 NOTRE DAME AB R H Duffy, cf 4 3 1 Seiver, 2b 4 2 1 Trapp, 3b 4 3 3 Morris, lb 5 2 3 Senecal, 1f 4 1 1 Geneser, ss 4 1 0 Finigan ,lf 1 0 1 Broemmel, rf 2 3 1 Wocik, c 5 3 2 Symeon, p 3 0 0 Carpin, p 0 0 0 TOTALS 36 18 13 Michigan 010 003 250-11 13 1 Notre Dame 250 005 60x-18 13 0 a Ran for Dickey in the eighth. b Grounded out for Koch in tihe fifth. at bay until the fifth inning when the roof fell in. Once again wildness along with the timely hitting of Trapp and Jim Morris gave Notre Dame an- other five run frame. George Weemhoff retired the side for Michigan, but only after the Irish had chasedrKoch and reliefer Ron Jernigan from the hill. Michigan's bats, except for a single tally in the second inning, had been silenced by Notre Ilame muondsman Chuck Symeon, fi- nally came to life in the sixth. Two singles followed by Bob Seal- by's second home run of the year accounted for the Wolverine scor- ing. Michigan, fighting for a come from far behind win, tallied twice in the top half of the seventh to cut the Notre Dame margin to six runs, 12-6. Notre Dame, however, crushed any Wolverine aspirations by un- leashing their third big inning of the game in the bottom of the seventh, this time for six runs. Two walks and an error loaded the bases for Irish left fielder Bob Senecal. Senecal wasted no time in pleasing the Notre Dame fans by blasting a three-run triple and sending pitcher Jim Bradshaw, who replaced Weemhoff when he was pinch hit for in the sixth, to the Michigan showers. Stabrylla Effective Bob Stabrylla replaced Brad- shaw and finally ended the inn- ing for the Irish after allowing a walk to Trapp and singles to Mor- ris and Jack Finnigan which pro- duced three more runs. Michigan, now down by 12 runs, joined the scoring parade and completed the farce on pitching, by breaking loose for five runs in the top of the eighth inning. There was more to this inning than scoring, however, as Brad- shaw and Jim Dickey were ejected from the Michigan bench for giv- ing the umpires some verbal abuse. 'M' Golfers Meet Detroit Here Today Coach Shifts Lineup For Home Opener By DAVE LYON Michigan's golf team makes its first home appearance of the sea- son today when it meets the Uni- versity of Detroit in a match starting at 1 p.m. on the Michi- gan course. Today's match will offer the Wolverine linksmen their 'first competitive test of the season. They were scheduled to meet Duke and North Carolina on their re- cent southern trip, but were rained out. Because of his squad's lack of competition this season, and be- cause he wishes to find out what his less experienced players can do in competition, Coach Bert Katzenmeyer has selected anex- perimental lineup to compete against Detroit. Experimental Lineup It consists of Chuck Blackett, Mike Schlanderer, Dave Britigan, Arnie Nedelman, Roger Baron, and Jim Schmalzriedt. Of these, only Blackett was on the Michi- gan sextet which went south dur- ing spring vacation. Katzenmeyer, who says he is "looking for six good golf players," has decided not to let Captain Stan Kwasiborski, one of Michi- gan's few veteran golfers, com- pete today. Through his lineup- shuffling, the coach hopes to learn more about the squad's potential. Not Good in Practice He admits that. the Michigan team has not looked too good in practice this week, but since noth- ing is known of the Detroit team's strength, he does not venture a prediction on the outcome of the match. After today, the Wolverines will not compete at home again until May 7, when they meet Michigan State. Wisconsin WGins Regatta Wisconsin, followed closely by Michigan, finished first in a field of nine schools, in a sailing regatta at Ohio State, last weekend. Wisconsin took 152 points to beat out the Wolverines by a scant five points. Notre Dame was edged out of second by four points. Ohio Wesleyan was a distant fourth, followed by Williams, Ober- lin, OSU, Wayne State, Bowling Green and Xavier. In 18 races Michigan took six firsts, eight seconds, a fourth and fifth and was disqualified in two, which kept them from the title. Bruce Goldsmith with 77 points was second to Brian Mitchell of Wisconsin, who had 81 points, in the individual scoring race. Michigan will get a chance to avenge its defeat next weekend when it travels to Notre Dame to sail against the 'Irish', Wisconsin and several other schools. BERT KATZENMEYER ... seeks golf victory Nats Draft 'MI' Captain Michigan's 1957-58 basketball captain, and most valuable player Pete Tillotson was picked yester- day by the Syracuse Nationals in the seventh round of the NBA's annual draft of college players. Despite optimism by head coach Bill Perigo, and assistant coach Dave Strack over his chances of making the grade, Tillotson said that at present he doubts if he will sign with the Nats. "I'm hoping to go to law school, so I couldn't play unless it would be closer to Ann Arbor. Besides seventh is pretty far down the list, usually the top three choices make the team," said Tillotson. Perigo and Strack both agreed that Tillotson had the shot to make the pro league, but he would have to learn to play outside. 'M'Batting (Excludes the spring trip and yester- By RUDE DIFAZIO Frank Bucky O'Conner, 44-year- old Iowa basketball coach, one of the best liked coaches in the Big Ten Conference, died yesterday in an automobile-truck crash. He was killed almost instantly when his State University of Iowa car was crushed under tons of concrete tiles from aboard the truck. The accident occurred south of Waterloo, Ia. O'Conner was on the first leg of one of his many speech- making trips. Highway patrolmen said his car Wolverines Play UCLA Gridders LOS ANGELES P)- UCLA an- nounced yesterday that its foot- ball team will meet Michigan at Ann Arbor, Sept. 30, 1961. The Bruins have lined up seven games so far for 1961, the others being Ohio State at Columbus, Pittsburgh here, Stanford at Palo Alto, and California, Washington and Southern California here. STUDY and TRAVEL (Full College Credits) C] MEXICAN STUDY TOUR $685.49 (Univ. of Mexico). Lv. June 29: Ret. Aug. 19. ncludes round-trip air tourist (Detroit-Mixio). reg- istration fees, all meals, lodging, sightseeing. EI FRENCH STUDY TOUR $730.00 (Univ. of Grenoble). Lv. June 17 or June 26. Includes round-trip steamer fare tourist class (N.Y.- France), all meals during escorted portion of trip, lodging, sightsee- ing, etc. F1 ITALIAN STUDY TOUR $995.00 (Univ. of Florence). Lv. July 2 or July 9. Includes round - trip steamer fare tourist class. (N.Y.- France), transportation in Eu- rope, lodgings, meals during es- corted portion of trip, sightsee- ing, etc. [J HAWAII STUDY TOUR $651.99 (Univ. of Hawaii). Lv. June 17 or June 21. Includes round-trip air tourist fare (Detroit-West Coast) round-trip steamer or air fare (San Francisco-Honolulu), lodg- ings, many special features in Hawaii. SPANISH STUDY TOUR: $680.62 Univ. of Madrid) Lv. June 30 or July 31, 30 Days includes round- trip air fare from N.Y., 2 days Brussels World's Fair, All meals, hotels, lodgings, bull fights. OTHER STUDENT TOURS 5 FOREIGN STUDENTS: See the USA on wonderful Western Tour. Lv. Chicago July 25: Ret. Aug. 29. Visit national parks, San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles. Includes all meals, hotel accommodations, sightseeing, etc. ..........$363.00 E GREAT WEST AND CANADA: Steamer, rail, bicycle and camp- ing trip. For students 14-19 years of age. Visit Canadian Rockies, Southern fringes of Alaska, Na- tional Parks, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas. Includes all meals, hotel accommodations and sightseeing ...............$763.00 Check Tours and send to ELLIOTT for complete literature M ELLIOTT TRAVEL SERVICE 18657 Livernois, Detroit 21 UN 2-7555 Northland Center, Det. 35 EL 6-2345 Eastland Center, Det. 36 DR 1-3700 Daily Classifieds Bring Results apparently skidded into the path of the truck which carried a 32,000-lb. load. The car was vir- tually flattened. The truck driver escaped with minor injuries. Last Game at Michigan O'Conner coached his last game at Yost Field House last March when he brought his Hawkeyes back from a 27 point deficit only to lose to Michigan 95-92. Dave Strack, Michigan assistant coach, called O'Conner "one of the most popular coaches in the Con- ference. He always had a big smile for everybody." "In my six years in the Confer- ence, I never heard a word spoken against him," said head coach Bill Perigo. Assistant football coach Chal- mers "Bump" Elliott called O'Con- ner a "wonderful person." "He had the respect of everybody, his play- ers, the fans, and the press." Elliott was O'Conner's assistant for one season, 1952-53, when he was at Iowa. Besides being a fine coach, O'Conner was a student of the game. He is credited with origi- nating the use of weight-lifting by his players to increase their jump- FRANK O'CONNER . . . succumbs FRANK BUCKY O'CONNER: Iowa Basketball Coach Dies in Automobile Accident I 0 ing ability. These exercises are rapidly becoming the prime meth- od used by basketball coaches to strengthen rebounding. Optimism was O'Conner's by- word. Asked how many games he would win in his first full season as coach, 1951-52. "We'll win 'em all," he laughed. He almost did-with a 19-3 record for an .863 percentage, best in Iowa history. In seven seasons at Iowa his Hawkeyes won the conference championship in 1955 and 1956 and placed second in 1952 and 1954. The 1955 team was fourth in the national collegiate tourna- ment. In 1956 Iowa lost to San Francisco in the NCAA finals. His 1956 success continued when he was named head coach of the All-Star College entry in the Unit- ed States Olympic tryouts. The All-Stars finished second to Phil- lips Oilers in the tournament. O'Conner was named assistant Olympic coach but had to decline because of his Iowa duties. goes bonnie and blithe II e day's game) MacDonald Dickey Sealby Liakonis Conybeare Kucher Jernigan Roman Hutchings, Myers struczewski Herrnstein Snider Brown MacPhee Bradshaw AB R H Pct. 1 0 11.000 20 7 10 .500 14 5 7 .500 2 1 1 .500 2 0 1 .500 23 6 9 .391 3 2 1 .333 15 3 4 .267 11 5 3 .273 16 7 4 .250 4 0 1 .250 18 3 4 .222 14 4 3 .214 23 5 4 .174 2 0 0 .000 1 0 0 .000 RBI 1 6 4 1 0 4 0 5 2 3 0 10 6 3 0 0 Make your leisure hours smart and carefree with "Highland Fling" sun separates. Mogk 1 0 0 .000 0 Auburn Innocent? AUBURN, Ala. - Auburn yes- terday asked the Southeastern Conference Executive Committee to hear a report which school au- thorities say proves that Auburn is innocent of illegal recruiting charges. The SEC school which produced the nation's No. 1 football team last year said the stiff NCAA pen- alty for illegal recr'uiting was based on unsupported statements later disproved by signed affida- vits. The jamaica shorts of crisp poplin in authentic red-yellow miniature Clooney tartan, 6.98. The white broadcloth sleeveless shirt, made important with tartan collar and bib, 3.98. HAROLD S. TRICK ® JAMS' I 711 N. University 902 S. State I A I new idea in smoking... MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP: Yankees Win Sixth Straight Game Salem 1refreshes your taste >- By The Associated Press NEW YORK - The New York Yankees pounded three triples and a home run in one inning - the fourth-during which they scored seven runs and went on to defeat Boston 12-7 yesterday for their sixth straight victory and a sweep of the two-game series with the Red Sox. The Yankees, enjoying their biggest day of the young season, bombarded four pitchers for 14 hits, good for 26 bases. Siebern had a home run in addition to a two singles. O'Dell Beats Senators WASHINGTON - Billy O'Dell checked Washington threats in the eighth and ninth innings yes- terday to preserve a victory for Jack Harshman as Baltimore de- feated the Senators 4-2. Brooks Robinson collected three of the Orioles' seven hits, includ- ing his second home run. He has produced eight hits in 10 times at bat against the Senators this season and has smashed five ho- mers in the majors, all against Washington. Tigers Claw White Sox, 8-2 DETROIT - Bill Hoeft got off to a flying start on Charlie Max- well's three-run first-inning hom- er and the Detroti Tigers sailed to an 8-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox yesterday. The Tigers, batting well over .300 and showing remarkable power in their first eight games, collected eight safeties and five of them. were for extra bases. It was the first victory for Hoeft, a disappointment last year until the campaign was more than a month old. Braves Whip Pirates 5-2 PITTSBURGH -- Hank Aaron's three-run homer and Bob Buhl's clutch pitching combined for a 5 to 2 Milwaukee victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. i Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE *Chicago *San Francisco Milwaukee Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburgh *Los Angeles *St. Louis W L Pct. 4 1 .800 4 2 .667 4 2 .667 3 2 .600 2 3 .400 2 4 .333 2 4 .333 1 4 .200 GB 1 2 2% 2'z 3 New Kann Detr Wast Balti Clew Chic Bost *Di oes not include last night's game. Yesterday's Results St. Louis at San Francisco, inc. Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago at Los Angeles, inc. Only games scheduled. Today's Games Chicago at Los Angeles (N) St. Louis at San Francisco Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G York 7 1 .875 sas City 5 2 .714 oit 5 3 .625; hington 3 3 .500 imore 3 3 .500 eland 3 5 .375 ago 2 5 .286 ,on 1 7 .1254 Yesterday's Results Kansas City 9, Cleveland 6 New York 2, Boston 1 Detroit 8, Chicago 2 Baltimore 4, Washington 2 Today's Games Chicago at Cleveland Baltimore at Boston New York at Washington (N) Detroit at Kansas City (N) GB 11/ 2 3 3 4 4% Athletics Win II }: " ::::::: . ..: :: :::.- a-}:::tiI':Y..>? ._.dPw4...:.:.iST' . o io,2 '3 SCf9 dv>r...,, 92 'eYt SSD ' : . ;{ :4 ,. ::: ..