WAY S. 963THE MICHIGA1N DAILY
'ELL-TALE BATTLE FOR NETMEN:
-I
Northwestern Poses Title Threat
By TOM ROWLAND
Michigan will get a stiff ap-
praisal of just how good itE
chances are for a fifth straight
Big Ten title this spring when
the Wolverine netmen face North-
western tomorrow afternoon at
2:00 on the varsity courts.
The Wildcats finished a strong
second to Coach Bill Murphy's
crew a year ago and have been
coming on strong this spring with ,
six returning lettermen, two Big
Ten singles champions, and a pair
of outstanding sophomores.
The Wolverines are still smart-
ing from a 5-4 setback at the
hands of Michigan State last
Tuesday, the first time in nine
years that the Spartans have man-
aged to come out on top. The loss
gave the Blue metmen a 7-5 sea-
son mark with a 5-1 total in con-
ference play.
The Wildcats trounced State
earlier this spring, 9-0, and have
been flying high with a run of
shutout Big: Ten wins to boost the
Northwestern season record to 20-
*1. The only loss this year came
sdown at Miami, where the Hur-
Sricanes, third-place finishers in
the NCAA tourney during the
*summer, won 6-1.
Top Attraction
A probable Ray Senkowski-
Marty Riessen battle in first
singles highlights the individual
attractions-Senkowski was Big
Ten singles champ two years ago
*before losing the crown to Riessen
last year. Riessen, the son of the
*Northwestern coach, finished sec-
ond in the NCAA's last sununer, is
*a Davis Cup veteran who has lost
only one dual-meet match in his
collegiate career.
Senkowski is winding up his
third year as top Michigan racket-
man after himself winning a sec-
ond-place NCAA berth and picking
up Big Ten singles and doubles
trophies in his sophomore season.
The Wolverine senior is being
bothered by a sore right hand but
hopes to have it in shape for
tomorrow's meet.
Neither has ever lost a Big Ten
dual-meet match.
thRse bhasnbeen alternating at
the nmberone pot with sopho-
more Clark Graebner this year,
but it's likely that Riessen will get
the top call for the Michigan
meet. That would leave Graebner,
1961 Wimbleton junior titlist, to
face Michigan captain Harry Fau-
quier on the number two court.
Fauquier, defending Big Ten
second singles champion, played
is first Big Ten match for the
Wolverines this spring against
Michigan State after a stint at
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TA LENT GA LORE-:
WolvensVDeep
At FulakSo
CROP
By PERRY HOOD
"Wherge have all the fullbacks
gone" might have been a ques-
tion running through the mind of
Coach '"Bump" Elliott at the Ohio
State game last year.
Now the question might be,
"Where have they all come from?"
And the question would be valid,
because Elliott finds himself with
the deepes nsfullback positiona i
Wayne Sparkman head the list,
flowed by Bob Quist, Chuck
deuait a t flbck tha at
have worked hard this spring and
are Improving. It should be a fair-
ly solid position."
Anthony Improved
Anthony, a 200-pounder from
Cincinnati, seems to be the likely
prospect for top fullback at the
moment. Since his change .back
to an inside linebacker position on
d'efense his play has picked up
considerably.
"I think I've improved tremen-
dously, especially on defense. I'd
like to improve my blocking
though." Anthony is not. particu-
larly heavy for a fullback, but
says, I'd like to stay around 200. I
don't feel that I'd need more
weight."
Sparkman Dissatisfied
Sparkman, a junior from nearby
Plymouth, Michigan, started a
year. At 190-lbshe hami e
against him somewhat but is a
bard hitter. ,
A change in defensive assign-
ment has left him at a loss,
Major League
Standings
AMER1JOAN LEAGUE .
though. "The defense is different,"
he emphasizes, "but with more
practice next fall I should catch
on to it. I need more hustle."
Both players emphasize the
great depth which the team has
this spring. "The first unit espe-
cially looks good," says Sparkman.
"We've had an unusually large
num)ber of injuries this spring. We
should be real toughonext year if
re shmen Balancedo te
freshman squad-Dehlin, Quist,
oportnit to get theseves
noticed, and have succeeded.
"Dehlin looks especially good on
defense," remarked Elliott. "He's
improved a lot. Quist's back has
been bothering himn, but he's done
a good ,job this spring. Westfall is
small, but he can't be counted
out."
These thee mnr willhae teir
tomorrow in the final scrimmage,
2:00 p.m. at Michigan Stadium.
There is an adage about not count-
ing your fullbacks before they
hatch, but Elliott did let slip that
"they've got good depth and bal-
ance. I'm really pleased with the
fullback situation."
the Pan American games and fell
to MSU's Tony O'Donnell In three
sets.
Number One ,
Riessen and Graebner form an
obviously formidable first doubles
combinaion t o meet at tSenkowski
and sophomore John Fraser. Fra-
ser is Wolverine third singles man
dropping down, when Fauquier
rejoined the team last week. He'll
fac Ken Paulson, whor bet WoBl-
Ten sixth singles title last year,
onThe rtofrdh Michigan line-
up is still undecided, with Hal
otfor the furth ~and fifith slots
and Bo Barker and Don Linclau
in contention for sixth. Flood and
Lowe still maintain unblemished
conference marI~s in their sopho-
more years. Fauquier wil most
likely team up with Lowe In sec-
ond doubles. with Fiood and the
Wolverine sixth man at number
three.
Bill Rlice, Wildcat sophomore,
will probably get the Northwestern
call at number four singles, with
Art Templeton and Skip Gage
taking the fifth and sixth slots.
Both Michigan and Northwest-
ern will be favorites to take the
Big Ten crown this spring, but the
Wildcats are going to have at
least one advantage In that the
tourney will take place on home
Northweser grounds at Evans-
The Wolverines edged North-
western 66%2 to 56%/ In a two-team
race for the conference champion-
ship last year at Minnesota to
pick up the fourth straight Mich-
igan title. Northwestern is the
only other team to win four
straight titles, pulling the net
trick between 1947 and 1950.
Sharpshooter
Tis Record
first place in teidivda on
petition at the 17th annual all-
campus rifle mneet Wednesday
night.
Freshman Lombard fired a
sharp 189 out of a possible 200,
beating his nearest competitors
by eleven points and tying the
existing record. Larry Rydell and
Eddy Smith shared the second
place laurels with rounds of 178
each.
In the team competition, the
Forresters, composed of Alan Fru-
heuf, Robert Tyler, Eddy Smith,
J. Ramirez-Sanchez, and Dick
Neilitz; ran up a total of 809 out
of a possible 1000, trouncing sec-
ond-place Anderson House by a
104-point margin.
Forty-four inidividuals com-
peted ~ihmeet the main pur
for the University Rifle Team,
still lacking status as a varsity
sport.
By TOM WEINBERG
Twenty-five Michigan athletes
were honored last night for their
non-athletic accomplishments at
the Fielding H. Yost Honor Ban-
quet-.
The Yost Honors awards have
been presented for 23 years to
junior and senior students who
are outstanding for their moral
character, good fellowship, scho-
lastic ability, intellectual capacity
and achievement, physical ability
and vigor, and who show real
capacity and promise of leadership
and success.
Director of Financial Aids W. B.
Rea, chairman of the awards com-
mittee, called the Yost Honors "a
way in which athletes are recog-
nized for their academic abilities."'
Rea presided over the program at
the Union which featured talks by
former football coach Bennie Qos-
terbaan and Mrs. Fielding Yost.
In addition to Rea, the awards
committee consisted of Paul A.
Leidy, H. 0. "Fritz" Crisler, Ed-
ward G. Groesbeck, and Herbert
Academic Athletes
Earn Yost Awards
G. Watkins. Groesbeck and Wat-
kins presented the awards to the
25 chosen athletes.
Included in the group of re-
cipients were eight seniors who
also received the gold pins last
year. Those seniors who were re-
peat winners were: Charlie Ac-
quino, Dick Honig, Jim Hynds, Gil
Larose, Steve Overton, Carter
Reese, Dave Roebuck and Bob
Spicer.
Other seniors to receive the
awards were: Harvey Chapman,
John Dumont, John Harris, Chuck
Newton, and Tom Pendlebury.
Thme 11junior winners were: Al
ley, Harry Fauquier, Doug Herner,
Jim Keen, Arno Lascari, Jeff
Moore, Chris Murray, Jay Samson,
Roger Schinitt and George Wade.
The Yost awards were establish-
ed in 1940 by the Regents to en-
courage high scholarship and good
citizenship among undergraduate
students at the University and to
recognize the many years of faith-
ful service rendered to the Uni-
versity by Yost.
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This Weekend in Sports
TODAY
BASEBALL-Michigan versus Michigan State, Ferry Field,
3:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
BASEBALL-Michigan versus Michigan State, East Lansing.
TENNIS-Michigan versus Northwestern, Michigan Courts,
GOLF-Michigan versus Ohio State, Michigan Golf Course,
1:00 p..
TRACK-Michigan versus Chicago Teachers and North-
western, Ferry Field, 1:00 p.m.
FOOTBALL-Annual Spring Scrimmage, Michigan Stadium,
2:00 p.m.
MOT HER'S DAY
Serving Noon and Night
For reservations phone 662-4431
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Chicago
Kansas City
Baltinmore
Boston
New York
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Washington
Detroit
Minnesota
Wv
15
15
15
12
12
15
10
12
11
10
L
10
12
12
10
11
14
11
16
15
16
Pct.
.600
.556
.556
.545
.522
.517
.476
.429
.423
.385
GB
--
1
2
2
3
4%4
5Yz
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 2, New York 0
Washington 6, Cleveland 0
Baltimore 4, Boston 1
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Baltimore (n)
Washington at Boston (n)
Kansas City at Minnesota (n)
Los Agele at Cicag (n
a
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Phjladelphia
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19
146
147
12
13
12
11
9
L
10
12
11
15
13
16
15
15
19
Pct.
.586
.560
.483
.480
.448
.444
.423
.321
GB
2
3
5
5
6
6
61/
"4
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New'York 3, Philadelphia 2
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1
Ran Francisco 8, Milwaukee 2
Cincinnati 13, Houston 3
St.; Louis 10, Los Angeles 7
TODAY'S GAMES
San Francisco at Los Angeles (n)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (n)
Chicago at Houston (n)
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (n)
Cincinnati at New York (n)
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