THE MICHIGAN DAILY

IN ANN ARBOR TODAY:
Netmen To Oppose Irish


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DAVE LYON
associate sports editor

By GARY WRIGHT
"Whitewash" was the word this
weekend as Michigan's tennis
team opened its season with easy
victories over Ohio State, Minne-
sota and Todedo.
However, Michigan's true power
won't be known until late this
afternoon when Notre Dame, one
of the finest tennis teams in the
nation, moves into Ann Arbor to
face the Wolverines.
Skein Snapped by Irish
It was these same Irish that
snapped Michigan's 47 consecutivej
dual-match win skein at the
Cherry Blossom Festival Tourna-
ment last May to the tune of 7-2.
Notre Dame completely domi-
nated play as Bob Sassone in the
third singles and John Wiley and
George Korol in the third doublesI
were the only Michigan nettersI
able to post victories.
Impressive Sweep
The Wolverines enter today's
match on the heels of last week-
end's impressive sweep.
The Buckeyes of Ohio State
were first to succumb to Coach
Bill Murphy's netters. With Cap-
tain Jon Erickson showing the
way by winning the first singles
in straight sets, 6-2, 6-5, the Wol-
verines proceeded to sweep the
match with little opposition.
Four newcomers received their
first starting assignments, and all
came through in fine style. Soph-

omore Gerry Dubie gave the fans and Dubie further the Wolverines
a further hint of what was to j on their way to their first white-
come as he easily took the second washing as they won their match,
singles, 6-0, 6-1. 6-5, 6-0. The teams of Wayne Pea-
Other newcomers, transfer cock-Zaitzeff and Frank Fulton-
Larry Zaitzeff and sophomores Wiley finished the slaughter.
Mike Gordon and Bruce MacDon- Saturday afternoon saw Michi-
ald, finished up the singles by de- gan take shutout wins over Min-
feating their Buckeye opponents. nesota, 9-0, and Toledo in an ab-
The first doubles saw Erickson breviated affair, 6-0.
'1 iamondmen Challenge
SU *n Away Game Today

Mintz was Summer Sports Edi- FRED KATZ
tor of The Daily last summer. ... associate sports editor
Resident of Cheboygan
Benagh, a 21-year-old resident SPORT SHORTS:
of Cheboygan, has been a member
of The Daily sports staff for three Ro
years and has served as a nightRfr estl mF
As well as serving as a night By The Associated Press
editor, Benagh has been a varsityByTeAscadPrs
footballmanager for three years, MULLENS, W. VA.-Sugar Ray
as well as doing photography work Robinson is no longer recognized
and serving as a sports writer for by the National Boxing Assn. as
the United Press International's the World Middleweight Cham-
Ann Arbor bureau. pion, NBA President Ward Wylie
He is a journalism major and a said yesterday.
member of Phi Delta Theta fra- * s s
ternity. Dykes Signs
Journalism Students DETROIT - Veteran Jimmy
Lyon, a native of Coldwater, is Dykes signed a contract as mana-
also a journalism major. The 20- ger of . the Detroit Tigers yester-
year-old has been a night editor day, 24 hours after he had shaken,
throughout the past year. the ball team out of a three week
He has been a member of the trance that brought 15 defeats in
sports staff since his freshman its first 17 games.
year.
Katz, a 20-year-old journalism Wing Honored
student from Rantoul, Ill., has MONTREAL-Alex Delvecchio of
also been a member of The Daily Detroit edged Andy Hebenton of
sports staff for the last three the New York Rangers for the
years and has likewise been a 1959-59 Lady Byng Memorial
night editor for the last year.
In his freshman year he was ___

)rfeits Title
Trophy yesterday in the closest
vote ever for a National Hockey
'League~ post-season award.
Wilt To Sign
PHILADELPHIA --Eddie Gott-
lieb will announce this week what'
most insiders have known all
along.
Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain
will play for the Philadelphia War-
riors next season for the highest
salary ever paid a National Bas-
ketball Association player.
* * *
Tomy Lee Out
LOUISVILLE - Tomy Lee, the
Kentucky Derby winner, won't run
in the Preakness, second jewel of
horse racing's triple crown, the
Louisville Times said in a copy-
righted story yesterday.

By DAVE ANDREWS'
The Wolverine baseball team
heads for Detroit today to engage
Wayne State in the second game
of this year's home and home
series.,
In the first game of the series
the "M" nine came out on top 4-2
in a squeeker played at Ferry
Rugby Club
T fL
Trips Toronto
The Ann Arbor Rugby and
Cricket Club, composed of Michi-
gan students, defeated the Univer-
sity of Toronto rugby team Sun-
day, 10-0.
Ann Arbor Wing Forward Rob-
bie Burnette opened the scoring
with two quick "tries" for three
points a piece halfway through the
second half, breaking a scoreless
tie. Player-Coach Bert Sugar made
both conversions, for two points
apiece, to finish out the scoring.
Toronto never quite made it in
the first half, although they had
a number of scoring opportunities.
They received two penalty kicks
late in the half, but missed both.
Ann Arbor then took over the of-
fensive in the second half to win.
I-M Scores
RESIDENCE 'A' SOFTBALL
Michigan 13, Van Tyne 7
Strauss 7, Cooley 6
Reeves 13, Williams 12
Gomberg 15, Greene 4
Hinsdale 14, Lloyd 3
Huber 16, Scott 14
Chicago 16, Taylor 4
RESIDENCE 'B' SOFTBALL
Hinsdale 12, Michigan A
Cooley 18, Huber 10
Hayden 16, Rumsey 3
Williams 16, Lloyd 3
Kelsey 32, Strauss 10
Taylor forfeited to Gomberg

Field. In that game Nick Liakonas,
Al Koch and Bob Marcereau lim-
ited the Detroiters to nine hits,
but had to put down a ninth inning
Wayne uprising to win.
Tomorrow's game, which will be
played at Detroit's Northwestern
field will be the Wolverines' 19th
game of the year. Thus far the 'M'
squad has a poor 6-12 record, with
a two and four record in Big Ten
action.
The pitching has been the big
question on the team so far. Coach
Don Lund's pitchers have yielded
a total of 113 runs in their 18
games this season, for an average
of 6.28 runs per game.
This average has jumped tre-
mendously in the last five games
as Michigan State, Notre Dame,
Indiana, and Ohio State have clob-
bered Michigan hurlers for a total
of 59 runs.
Today Coach Lund will send
Al Koch to the hill in an attempt
to stop the deluge of runners that
have been crossing the Michigan
plate. In his first try against
Wayne Koch gave up two runs
and four hits in the three innings
he worked.

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