GE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1959
LGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1959
Wolverine,
Netters Take
Early Lead
(Continued from Page 1)
other victory -.in number
singles, sinking Wisconsin's
Darling with ease, 6-0, 6-1."
four
Bob
This
was the first time this season that
Darling had competed in singles.
Looking exceptionally strong was
Wolverine Frank Fulton who also
swept two matches. Fulton only
dropped four games, whipping
Purdue's Bill Tomlinson 6-0, 6-2,
and Spartan Bob Sassack 6-2, 6-0.
Fulton, paired with John Wiley
in number three doubles, didn't
seem to tire a bit. This duo, unde-
feated throughout the season, con-
tinued its winning ways by com-
pletely annihilating Purdue's iden-
tical twins, Dick and Bob Berg,
6-2, 6-0.
In number six singles, Wolverine
Wayne Peacock had no trouble
with Denny Lortz of Indiana, de-
feating him by a 6-2, 6-1 count.
The only other match that
Michigan competed in yesterday
was number two doubles. Zaitzeff
and Peacock combined their tal-
ents to down Minnesota's Ray
Raddsevich and Dan Olson in
what appeared to, be the most
interesting match of the day, 6-4,
7-5.
After the first day's competition
was over, Wolverine coach Bill
Murphy said, "This is a tremen-
dous surprise that we are doing so
well. All of the boys played their
best. Barring any upsets, we should
be in good shape."
Scoring was one point for a pre-
liminary win. A quarterfinal vic-
tory, and all wins after that, are
three points.
Today the meet will continue
into the semi-final rounds, and the
finals will be held tomorrow.
IN TRACK:
'M' ,Illini
Duel Here
(Continued from Page 1)
Meanwhile, Michigan c o a c h
Don Canham likes to pass the fa-
vorites' role right back to Illinois
--citing recent injuries to sprint
ace Tom Robinson and quarter-
miler Bryan Gibson.
Robinson has been slowed by
injuries for weeks. He must run
seven races (including prelims
and semi-finals) during the two-
day outing and recurrences are
possible.a
Gibson bruised his knee three
weeks ago. He is Michigan's best
hopeful in the open 440 dash and
teams with Robinson as keystones
on Michigan's relay team.
In today's finals, Michigan's Les
Bird is top-seeded in the -broad
jump and only a healthy Foreman
could defeat him. Another Wol-
verine, senior Lou Williams
should place high. But Illinois can
retaliate in the discus where they
have two of the top five throwers
in the Big Ten.
Qualifying and final heats will
be held in the 100-, 220-, and 440-
yd. dashes, the half mile run, and
the two hurdle events.
Ball Team
Hosts Iowa
Michigan's baseball team will
attempt to move into the rarified
atmosphere of the first division
as it closes its Big Ten season this
weekend with three home games.
Today the Wolverines play Iowa
in a contest that begins at 3:30
p.m. at Ferry Field. Jim Bradshaw
wil. be Michigan's starting hurler
against the last-place Hawkeyes.
Tomorrow, the Conference lead-
ers, Minnesota's Golden Gophers,
come to town for a morning-after-
noon doubleheader. They need
only one victory this weekend to
clinch the Big Ten crown. Facing
the first place squad for Michigan
will be pitchers Gordon Rinckey
and Al Koch.
Games will begin at 10:30 and
3:30.
Big
Ten Linksmen Open
II
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Play at 'U' Course
Today
Cleveland
Chicago
Baltimore
Kansas City
Washington
Boston
Detroit
New York
W L
21 1
22 13
20 15
15 17
17 20
14 19
13 20
12 19
Pet.
.656
.629
.5'71
.467
.459
.424
.394
.387
GB
'4
784
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Milwaukee 21 11 .656
San Francisco 19 16 .543
Chicago 20 18 .526
Los Angeles 20 18 .526
Cincinnati 18 17 .514
Pittsburgh 16 18 .471
St. Louis 14 21 .400
Philadelphia 12 21 .364
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 2
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0
(Only games scheduled)
GB
3??
4
4
4,
4t
81
9
BOB SASSONE
. ..undefeated this year
Conferene
Tightens Up
(Continued from Page 1)
Northwestern basketball ace
Willie Jones was granted another
year of eligibility after the repre-
sentatives waived a rule requiring
transfer students in the Big Ten
to sit out a year.
Jones, a junior, played for Chi-
cago Teachers College in 1953 and
then withdrew for two years be-
fore enrolling at Northwestern.
In the only proposal to be
turned down, the Conference
policy-making group vetoed fi-
nancial aid to students attending
summer school to make up credits.
Exception was made for a student
who had to attend the extra ses-
sion as part of his college's cur-
riculum.
The representatives called for a
July 25 meeting in Chicago to
discuss general problems after
hearing a report on the state of
the Conference from Commission-
er Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson.
Formerly, the athlete was re-
quired to be in the upper quarter
of the male enrollment in his col-
lege. However, this was consid-
ered to be too indefinite and too
harsh.
By CLIFF MARKS
Big Ten golfers will be swarming
over the University Course begin-
ning at 7:15 this morning as Mich-
igan's Wolverines play host to the
40th annual Western Conference
Championships for the first time
since 1949.
Michigan won the meet that
year with Ed Schalon, today's
starter, pacing the field along with
Purdue's Fred Wampler with 72-
hole scores of 299.
Purdue enters today's action a
clear-cut favorite by virtue of
winning the title last year and
having the same team back with
the exception of one man.
As was the case a year ago, Jon
Konsek, winner at Columbus in
1958, and Gene Francis, fourth-
place finisher there, will lead the
powerful Boilermakers.
The consensus among coaches
was that it would take a score of
around 300 for four rounds for
the medalist, and a 77 average for
the team winner. They also agreed
that Purdue should be favored,
with Indiana, Michigan State, and
Michigan just a shade behind.
Here's what each coach had to
say about the meet:
Bob Fitch, Indiana: "Just so it
doesn't rain."~
Ralph Fletcher, Illinois: "The
course is in good shape, and it
will be a great tourney."
Les Bolstead, Minnesota: "We're
ra second-division team, with five
of our players newcomers to the
meet."
Chuck Zwiener, Iowa: "Purdue
has to be favored with Indiana,
Michigan State and Michigan all
in there."
Sid Richardson, Northwestern:
"The winner will have to be
straight and an excellent putter."
John Jamieson, Wisconsin: "The
golf course is a championship
challenge, with the narrowed fair-
ways, long rough, and added
length."
Ven Van Alstyne, MSU: "We're
too inexperienced, but we have
team balance, although lacking a
Konsek."
Bob Kepler, OSU: "We might be
a possible contender."
Bert Katzenmeyer, Michigan:
"The winning score is so depen-
dent on the weather."
Sam Voinoff, Purdue: "It's go-
ing to be a tremendous, wide open
meet."
Katzenmeyer will send his usual
lineup into the fray in hopes of
I;
capturing Michigan's 13th team
title. The players and their start-
ing times today are: Joe Brisson,
7:29 and 12:24; Larry Markman,
7:57 and 12:52; Chuck Blackett,
8:18 and 1:13; Ray Lovell, 8:39
and 1:34; Pat Keefe, 9:07 and
2:02; and Dick Youngberg, -9:28
and 2:23.
1
§ WORN
IN THE
BEST
weju 5195
SOn city streets, along coun-
try lanes - wear Bass Wee-
C casin" construction makes
Weejuns the most popular §
shoe a-foot!. .. gives you true
slipper comfort. Try a pair ...
you'll never be without them.
Bass Outdoor Foohvear
VA N BOV EN SH OES §
. . . 17 Nickels Arcade
G~4NVJJL
a
E
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 5, Kansas City 0
(Only game scheduled)
Feather-light, so comfortable,
you'll want several pairs of these
smart, trim and colorfulswork-
and-play KEDS. Cool duck
ippers, with a perky
single tie. Sturdy soles
in contrasting white.
M and N widths.
.1 4
4:.44:aC>,r4*~;.dr
Only $ 450
X'X
WHITE
* BLACK
* CHINO
TRUE CRAFTSMANSHIP
in every occupation
depends on proper tools
n skilled hands.
6 BARBERS
AIR-CONDITIONED
715 N. University
fine Keds Blue Label identifies the Shoe of Champions
306 South State
i,
DINING
OUT?
MAY
WE
SUGGEST
0 i 0
#tn ~ftP ft
*ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
* CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET
..to take out...
* THREE DECKER SANDWICHrw
* HOME-MADE PIES
ANGELO'S RESTAURANT
t100 E. Catherine . . . OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. . . . 7 days a weak
the (arrnt Retaupaht
State Street on the Campus
SERVING BETTER DINNERS FOR LESS
Dinner Hours: 5-7 P.M.
Open Monday through Saturday 7 A.M.-7 P.M.
, ) i
,.
1
We're Celebrating
MICHIGAN WEEK
at
and Featuring these Michigan Products
One-Hall Tender Milk-Fed Chicken $2.10
Disjointed and Fried to a Golden Brown
Air-Conditioned
Dining
Room
~o&QWwER HOTEL
300 South Thayer
Comfortable
Guest Accommodations
AI R-CONDITIONED
The BROWN JUG Rejtautant
SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI
OUR SPECIALTY
1204 South University
Hours -10 :30 - 7:30 Closed Saturdays
I
,L
i
I
I
r
HENRY'S
CHUCK WAGON
LUNCH and DINNERS FineSalads & Sandwiches
FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF
Serving your favorite BEER, WINES and CHAMPAGNE -
Pizzo Pie Served After 8 P.M. - Open From 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Veal Cutlet.. . . .
Rolled in country-fresh egg and bread crumbs,
served with Tomato Creole Sauce.
. .
f
Broiled Fresh Lake Trout . .
The Aristocrat of the Great Lakes
.
=2.10
51.95
51.95
I
i,
When Important People come to town
highlight their visit with luncheon or dinner at the
Corner House - where food, service and surroundings
meet your every wish. Tuesday through Saturday.,11:30
to 2:00 and 5:00 to 7:00. Sunday: Dinner, 12:00 to
3:00. May we suggest that you
telephone for reservations?
- 'Vhe Corner J/oue
S. Thayer at Washington in Ann Arbor
A block west of Rackhom Blda.-NO 8-6056
Broiled Center-Cut Jersey
Pork Chops.. . 2. .. N .
Young tender chops served with cranberry applesauce
1
1
2045 PACKARD
Catering at Your Home or Hall
NO 2-1661
Henry Turner, Prop.
.
I
----------------------------------------
ij
Baked Hickory Smoked HamSteak $2.00
Served with glazed pineapple ring
GONDOLA
YPSILANTI'S FINEST
and COCKTAIL
RESTAURANT
LOUNGE
I1
. .
AN°0
° The Best in Oriental Cuisine
0i 0
Our chefs are ready to prepare
6 '~ the most delicious food for your U
f l enjoyment.0
6 ,i TO ALL STUDENTS
AND FACULTY"(
Broiled Tenderloin Steak . .
iV
Skillfully broiled to perfection, French fried onion rings
.
x3.25
$2.50
Serving Sunday 12:30-9:00 P.M.
SMORGASBORD
i"'
Broiled Spring Lamb Chops
Mint jelly, three chops
. .
r family celebration!
* extra guests
" special girl!f
THE ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE our colorful
relish tray consisting of cottage Cheese, chicken
TI
1I
IF
it
11
.1