28, 1961

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

IPA-r4-,r Octim,

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rA~qUiGESEE

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Netmen Meet Conference Foes

Court Scandal Spreads;
Ten Receive Indictments

SPRING PRACTICE SHOWS:
Newcomers Blend Well with Lettermen

+i

By FRED STEINHARDT
Coach Bill Murphy should have
a pretty good idea of Michigan's
chances of retaining its Big Ten
tennis title after the quadrangular
meet at Bloomington, Ind. this
weekend.
Minus Bill Vogt and Wayne
Peacock the Wolverines tangle
with host Indiana, powerful
Northwestern and Ohio State in
the two day meet starting today.
Along with Michigan State, the

sophomore studded Wildcats are
expected to provide the most ser-
ious competition for Michigan at
the conference championship meet
May 18-20 at East Lansing.
'M' Stock Up?
If Michigan does defeat North-
western without Peacock and
Vogt, its Big Ten championship
stock will declare a double divi-
dend and split three to one.
The Wildcats are off to one
of their fastest starts in year,
winning their first seven meets,
including two against tradition-
ally strong Tulane on their South-
ern tour.
Murphy will use junior Scott
Maentz and senior Tim Heinle in
place of Vogt and Peacock. Vogt
has an important class today
which he can not miss and Pea-
cock is traveling to Chicago for
a job interview.
The .Wolverine lineup will then
include Ray Senkowski, Jim Ten-
ney, Bruce MacDonald, Tom
Beach, Maentz, and Heinle in
the number one through six singles
respectively.
Northwestern has only one re-
turnee from the squad - which
finished a close second to Michi-
gan in the 1960 championship
meet. He is peppery Charlie Lock-
hart who defeated Tenney in the

finals of the number four singles
finals.
But while Tenney has moved
up to the number two slot behind
Senkowski for Michigan, Lock-
hart is still playing at number
four for Northwestern. In front
of him are three heralded sopho-
mores, Skip Gage, Ken Paulson,
and Jim Kohl, who are fighting
for the number one position vacat-
ed by Denny Konicki, the Big Ten
singles titlest last year.
Ohio State should not cause too
much trouble. Indiana is a question
mark. Its first two players from
which was first broken open last
return. Along with one of the
Northwestern sophomores, Thorne
will try to keep Senkowski from
extending his season-long win
streak at first singles.
la jor League
Standings

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0 1

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK (A') -- The spread-
ing basketball scandal today
dragged in 10 more players from
six colleges, as a fantastic attempt
to fix 29 games, mainly in the
East and South, was disclosed by
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan.
Many of the fix attempts cover-
ing the past two seasons were suc-
cessful, Hogan said as Aaron Wag-
man, 29, a convicted football fixer
from New York, was indicted on 37
counts of corruption and one
charge of conspiracy by the New
York County Grand Jury.
Investigation On
Hogan said the investigation,
Tennessee, and one each from La-
March 27 with the arrest of Wag-
man and Joseph Hacken of New
York, is continuing. The term of
the investigating grand jury was
extended until June 30.
The present probe threatens to
rival the 1951 scandals whcih in-
volved 33 players from seven col-
leges, in a widespread scheme to
rig points of games and beat the
bookmakers.
St. Joe Hit
Named in the indictment today
were three players from St. Jo-
seph's College of Philadelphia, two
from the University of Connecti-
cut, two from the University of

Tennessee, and noe each from La-
Salle college of Philadelphia, Mis-
sissippi State and University of
North Carolina.
University of Connecticut and
St. Joseph's College officials an-
nounced immediately the expul-
sion of three athletes from each
school involved in the investiga-
tion.
John Egan, star of the St.
Joseph's team which finished a
surprise third in the NCAA cham-
pionship tournament, was among
those expelled. He was to have
been honored as the oustanding
athlete at St. Joseph's sports ban-
quet last night.
Blasiugame,
Bailey Traded
CINCINNATI P) -- The Cin-
cinnati Reds yesterday traded
catcher Ed Bailey 'to the San
Francisco Giants for second base-
man Don Blasingame, catcher
Bob Schmidt and a third player
to be announced later.
Bailey, 30, has a .260 lifetime
batting average accumulated in
five full seasons with the Reds
and part of two others.

By GEORGE WANSTALL
No football team can function
effectively, nor for very long with-
out the constant addition of new
blood.
Each spring when the call to col-
ors is issued to the Michigan team
many new faces appear on the
playing field, among which may
be a future All-American. It is the
duty of the coaches to single out
such men, and to give them suffi-
cient training for their improve-
ment as football players.
Need New Men
For this reason, the annual
spring practice is geared to these
newcomers, to prepare them for
the tempo of college football. Suc-
cess here makes a college football
player; failure, well . . ..
Thus far this year, the newcom-
ers have blended well with the let-
termen, affording hope for the fu-
ture in almost every position.
End Men
At end, there are Doug Bickle,
Dave Mongeau, John Yanz, and
Larry Morawa. "These men have
played well beside the regulars and
look very promising as a result of
this improvement."
The tackles available now could
be the answer to Elliott's prayers.
Jim Wiley has moved to number
two man at left tackle. With him

are Paul Woodward, Phil Garri-
son and Tom Keating. "These
men are big and fast; boys to
watch," Hollway added.
Good Guards
Beside the tackles in the line,
the guard prospects appear to be
equally good. John Marcum leads
the list now, but this is no dis-
credit to Dave Kurtz and Ron
Lauterbach, a converted tackle.
"They have shown remarkable im-
provement," added Hollway, "and
may hold excellent futures in foot-
ball."
The new backfield candidates
show depth in all but halfback
and generally good potential. At
quarterback there are three very
promising men, "Frosty" Evashev-
ski, noted for his passing; Tom

Prichard, for his running; Tom
Watters, for his defensive work.
Full at Full
The fullbacks appear in good
shape too with Bill Dodd, Roger
Schmitt, and Wayne Sparkman
heading the list. At halfback, there
are only three men who seem to
show real potential. Bruce Mc-
Lenna, a right half, has really
opened some eyes with his abili-
ties, and at left half, Harv Chap-
man and Pete Geis have been
watched closely.
This Saturday, these newcom-
ers will be in action at the scrim-
mage in Michigan Stadium. The
game starts at two o'clock and
is open to anyone who would like
to see what next year's team will
look like.

-1 1 1 1 1 - I

BOWLING

NATIONAL

LEAGUE
W L Pct.

RAY SENKOWSKI
... number one singles

SOCIAL FRATERNITY 'B' ACTION:
Delts Squeak by DU's
In IM Softball Action

San Francisco 8 5 .615
Pittsburgh 7 5 .583
Milwaukee 5 4 .556
Chicago 7 6 .538
Los Angeles 8 7 .533
St. Louis 6 7 .462
Cincinnati 5 8 .385
Philadelphia 4 8 .333
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2
TODAY'S GAMES
Los Angeles at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
San Francisco at Milwaukee
Philadelphia at St. Louis

5
3
6
8
3
2
5
3

GB
I
1
1
1
2
3
3Y2

at
ANN ARBOR RECREATION
STUDENT RATES
MODERN -AUTOMATIC

605 E. Huron

NO 2-0103

V

v-

By JAN WINKLEMAN
Dan Brown's two hits lead Del-
ta Tau Delta to a 3-2 victory over
Delta Upsilon yesterday afternoon
in Social Fraternity 'B' softball
competition at Ferry Field.
Brown also clouted a homer in
the top of the fifth inning, which
was invalidated when the score
was reverted to the fourth inning
because of time regulations.
In another "B" fraternity game
Psi Upsilon triumphed over Al-
pha Delta Phi 4-1 to make Psi
Upsilon 1-1 for the season.
Two-Hitter
Phil Whittemore backed up his
two-hit pitching with a three-run
homer to spark Lambda Chi Al-
pha to a 25-1 victory over Kappa
Sigma.
In another game called back
due to the I-M time regulations,
Theta Delta Chi downed Phi Del-
to Theta 11-9. Theta Delta Chi is
now 2-0 for the season
Lyle Felsenthal sparked Phi
Sigma Delta to a 17-3 victory over
Beta Theta Pi. Phi Sigs is now
without a defeat in two starts.
A strong hitting Theta Chi

squad came out ahead of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon 12-6 chiefly be-
cause of a fast start in the first
inning.
In professional fraternity action
Theta Phi downed Delta Sigma
Delta 12-2. Donald Hovey and Bob
Pinko had two and three homers
respectively for the winners.
Pitcher Hugh Barnett sparked
an 18-8 Phi Delta Phi victory over
Phi Alpha Delta with his two
homers and David Abels led Phi
Delta Epsilon to a 7-0 shutout
triumph over Alpha Kappa Psi.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
Minnesota 9 3 .750 --
Detroit 8 3 .727 Y
New York 7 4 .636 11%
Boston 6 5 .545 2Y2
Cleveland 7 6 .538 2
Chicago 5 5 .500 3
Baltimore 5 7 .417 4
Kansas City 3 6 .333 42
Washington 4 8 .333 5
Los Angeles 1 8 .111 6%2i
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 5, Detroit 2
New York 4, Cleveland 3
Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 2
Baltimore 5, Washington 0
Chicago 9, Kansas City 1
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Detroit
Cleveland at New York
Baltimore at Washington
Chicago at Kansas City
Minnesota at Los Angeles

take any special
potion -All
it takes is

It doesn't

Spring Weekend

11

a Buck to

I

get any seat in
ttU Aunditorium

FOR THE

TODAY is. .HOUR TOWN
Parade-2:45- Diag.
Housebuild ing Contest-300
Palmer Field
(Contest at Yost Fieldhouse-in case of rain)
TONIGHT is . . .
ERRED- ERA-SKIT NITE

'"Your Best Bet -- Cut A Vet"
VETERAN'S CAB
NO 3-4545 NO 2-4477 NO 3-5800
Shuttle Service Between Wayne Metro. Airport and Union
CAB SERVICE TO
WILLOW RUN and WAYNE MAJOR Airports
Call Our Office for Group Rates

MICHIGAN MEN'S GLEE CLUB'S
SPRING CONCERTS
Saturday, May 13-7:00 P.M. and 9:30 P.M.
(All seats reserved)
BLOCK TICKET SALES begin 8:00 A.M.
on Wednesday, May 3
3rd Floor Lobby of Administration Building
GENERAL TICKET SALES begin 8:00 A.M.
on Monday, May 8
Ticket Window - Main Lobby of Admin. Building

11

8:00 Hill Auditorium
(Good Seats Still Available)

We Go Anywhere

24-Hour Service

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4,O

111


THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT
offers you a taste treat
of a traditional Italian dish
PIZZAj
will be served daily from
12 Noon to 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 4 A.M.
FREE DELIVERY
from 5 P.M. to 2 A.M.
Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and
baked in new modern ovens to give you
the "best tasting pizza in town."
TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE

RIJ BAI YAT
Continental Dining
341 SOUTH MAIN . .. NO 3-2701
WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY ... 5:30 to 7 p.M.
COCKTAIL HOUR
with hors d'oeuvres and cocktails at popular prices
REUEL KENYON at the Piano
he also plays 10 P.M. till closing
In our banquet rooms we offer exciting dishes for any occasion.
LUNCHES DINNERS
LEO PING SAY: Your folks seem to like hearing our Mich-
igan Band play "The Victors," Mr. K. Have you ever heard
our "Onward Christian Soldiers" and "Stars and Stripes V
Forever," Mr. K.? Leo thinks these two mighty musical c
inspirations would impress them, too.
00 ff iif4 Jg
o
o Enjoy the finestc
o Cantonese )
As

Recommended .. by Duncan Hines .. by
the Gourmet Club . . by the AAA . . and by hundreds
of regular guests.
Luncheons, 11:30 to 2:00 Dinners 5:30 to 7:30
Sunday: Dinners, 12:00 to 3:00 Closed Mondays
We suggest that you telephone
for reservations.
V0e Corner J ouJe
S. Thayer at Washington in Ann Arbor
A block west of Rackhom Bldg.--NO 8-6056
SPAGHETTI
VAML HOUSE
and other ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
CARRY OUT & DELIVERIES
301 E. Liberty Closed Monday NO 3-7363
MICHIGAN UNION
DINING ROOM
features excellent service,
delicious food-at prices you'll like
TRY OUR FEATURED SPECIALS
FOR A REAL MEAL TREAT !

For a Spring Weekend treat before and after the several big
events of the weekend, we invite you to join us at snack-
time, dinner time or anytime.
You may order from a wide selection of salads, sandwiches
a-zd barbecued foods, or from the following Dinners:
(Served Friday, Saturday, Sunday)

315 South State

7k% VIRGININ
RESTAURANT

NO3-3441

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5-
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BROILED CHOICE CLUB STEAK
Golden Onion Rings, French Fried Potatoes,
Tossed Garden Salad..................
ONE-HALF BARBECUED CHICKEN,
BBQ Sauce, French Fried Potatoes, Creamy
Cole Slaw...........................
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE,
Parmesan Cheese, Tossed Garden Salad. . .

1.85
1.35
1.10

Above dinners include hot roll and butter, and choice of coffee,
tea or milk.
For dessert we suggest a piece of delicious cream cheese cake or
a dish of coffee ice cream.

Dine and

Relax .

. .

to the
music. of
Paul
Tompkins

OPEN 24 HOURS

CLOSED TUESDAYS

EVENINGS
WEDNESDAY

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