10, 196 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P

'AGE SEV

Wolverine Tennis Team
Hosts Inconsistent Irish

McLENNA, ANTHONY, DODD:
Three Candidates Vie for Fullback Post


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By GEORGE WHITE
The last two weeks have held
tough matches for Wolverine net-
men and the old adage, "It'll get
tougher before it gets easier," will
certainly hold true in view of the
conference meet a week from to-
day.
This afternoon, however, Mich-
igan will take a breather traveling
south to meet Notre Dame in
South Bend, Indiana.
The Irish, although tops in the
nation and sporting a 17-2 record
last year, have had a tough time
adjusting to the loss of their two
top men, Dan Ralph and Bill
Heinbecker. Ralph was the cap-
tain of the team last season and
played in the number one singles
position, while his teammate back-
ed him up in the number two
slot. Both men carried 49-2 rec-
ords over their three years of
competition at Notre Dame.
Feel Loss
Needless to say, the loss has
been hard for Irish net coach,
Tom Fallon, to compensate for.
Fallon will most likely give the
number one spot to Joe Brown, a
junior from Seattle, Washington.
Brown, who advanced to the
second round of the NCAA singles
competition last June and had a
15-4 regular season match record,
will go against Ray Senkowski in
the number one spot. The jump
from three to one, however, has
been a tough one for him to
make.
Although the Irish are weak
from losses to both Michigan State
(9-0) and Indiana (7-2), they
could surprise the Wolverines with
a "sleeper" squad.
After winning two and dropping
four, the Irish were trounced by
both Indiana and Michigan State.
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

On Monday, the Irish got back
on the winning track by dropping
Purdue (a team that took three
matches from Michigan earlier in1
the season) 7-2.
'Four'1
The problems that Notre DameI
will have to compete with today
are summarized in the wordI
"four." Four Michigan netmen,
Ray Senkowski, Harry Faukuier,
Gerry Dubie and Tom Beach all
are undefeated against top con-
ference rivals such as Indiana and
Michigan State.
In looking back over these two
matches, Michigan served notice
by dumping them soundly, that
they will be hard to unseat from
their roost as Big Ten champion
in the conference meet at Min-
nesota next Thursday.
Subdued Spartans
State captain and number one
singles player, Brian Eisner, was]
no match for the precision power-
play of Ray Senkowsk. Eisner
lost 6-1, 6-3. Dimunitive Harry
Fauquier ran roughshod over a.
slower opponent, Dick Cloby, 6-3,
6-2.
Teams Meet'
Player Limit
By The Associated Press
Major league baseball clubs were
trimming their rosters yesterday
with the teams limited to 25 play-
ers after the midnight deadline.
Several teams already were
down to the player limit although
each had been allowed to carry 28
men for the first 30 days of the
season.]
Milwaukee sold Don McMahon,I
veteran relief pitcher, to the Hous-
ton Colts of the National League
in a straight cash deal. The trans-
action came as no great surprise
because the 32-year-old McMahon
told newsmen he wanted a change
of scenery while he was involved
in a holdout campaign last winter.
McMahon had an 0-1 record,
pitching only three innings for,
the Braves.
Casey Stengel pared the New
York Mets' roster down to the le-
gal limit by optioning Sherman
(Roadblock) Jones to the Syracuse
farm of the International League.
Jones, 26, had an 0-4 record
with the Mets after showing prom-
ise in spring training. Last year
with the Cincinnati Reds, Jones
had a 1-1 record.
Baltimore farmed out Billy Short
(0-0), a left-handed pitcher, and
Ossie Virgil, 29-year-old utility
man, to Rochester of the Interna-
tional League. Pitcher Jim Lehew
had been sent to the same club
Tuesday.
The Orioles also sold 28-year-
old first baseman-outfielder Mary
Throneberry to the Mets in a
straight cash deal. Throneberry, a
former Yankee, saw limited action
for the Orioles thus far this sea-
son.
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Near Michigan Theatre

By JIM BERGER
Between now and next Septem-I
ber Michigan football Coach Bump
Elliott will have to come up with aI
starting fullback, but as of now1
he doesn't know who it's going to9
be.
Michigan's three fullbacks of
last fall, Bill Tunnicliff, Ken Tur-
eaud and Paul Raeder all gradu-
ate in June leaving the position
vacant of lettermen.
Top Candidates
Elliott cited three top candi-
dates for the job. Heading the list
is big Bruce McLenna, a 6'3", 215-
lb. junior from Fenton. The others
named were junior Bill Dodd and
sophomore Mel Anthony. Also list-
ed by Elliott as a good candidate
was junior Wayne Sparkman.
"If I had to play a game now, I
frankly wouldn't know which one
of the three I would go with," said
Elliott, "so far this fall I've jug-
gled them around, and I just don't
know yet."
Besides experience,.Anthony and
Dodd lack size. Anth~ony weighs
190 while Dodd goes at 185. How-
ever, Michigan 'freshman coach
Don Dufek, a former Michigan
fullback who sparked the Wolver-
ines' 14-6 win in the 1952 Rose
Bowl game, does not believe size
is a necessity.
"Naturally, a guy who is bigger
will have more power," said Dufek,
"but also the smaller feller can
do a lot of things that the big
guy can't do."
"The smaller guy can get off to
a faster start and probably run
with a little more speed;' contin-
ued Dufek, "there are quite a few
smaller fullbacks (sub 200 pound-
ers) in the conference today;
.Northwestern and Iowa among
others."
Elliott Pleased
Elliott seemed rather pleased
with the way Anthony was pro-
gressing. "He's come along pretty
well lately," said the Michigan
mentor, "he's looked good at times
in the scrimmages."
Although Dodd didn't see much
action last fall, the junior from
Virden, Ili., was very impressive
in a reserve game with Michigan
State at Ferry Field. Dodd scored
every Michigan point for the Wol-
verines including field goals and
conversions.

TOMORROW 9 A.M. to

Getting back to McLenna, Elliott
said of him last fall that he runs
with good power but has difficul-
ty picking his holes. Elliott said
that even though McLenna played
in the halfback spot last season,
he always ran as a fullback.
Equally important as offensive
fullback is the defensive fullback.
Last season Elliott used Tureaud
for his defensive ability even

though he was the starting offen-
sive fullback the year before.
Here again Elliott has no favor-
ites among the three. "At this
time I rate all three as equals on
defense; for that matter, Spark-
man has also looked good on de-
fense."
The offensive fullback for next
year whomever he might be will
have to do quite a job to fill Tun-

nicliff's shoes. Tunnicliff was
Michigan's old reliable last sea-
son. He was the third and three
man and he generally picked up
the needed yardage.
Elliott summed up the situation
when he said, "All three of these
boys have looked very good and
not so good at times this season,
we'll just have to wait until the
fall to find out."

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SAMUEL J. BENJAMIN,'27 Lit., Owner

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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 4, Boston 1
Baltimore 6, Kansas City 3
Washington 9-6, Chicago 3-7
Minnesota 2,° Cleveland 1
Detroit 6, Los Angeles 3
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at Minnesota
Chicago at Washington
Kansas City at Baltimore (n)
Detroit at Los' Angeles'
(Only games scheduled)

EET

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NATIONAL LEAGI

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St. Louis
Los Angeles
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Houston
New York
Chicago

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SUITS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York at Chicago (ppd.-cold)
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 4
St. Louis 7, San Francisco 3
Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 2
Los Angeles 9, Houston 2
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at 'Milwaukee
New York at Chicago
Los Angeles at Houston (n)
San Francisco at St. Louis (n)
(Only games scheduled)

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