THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAYMA aC otre Dame Tops Netmen Golfer Everhardus Adds Needed Team Balance 'M'-WMU To Clash Here Today 1.1 U On the brighter side were the SOUTHBEND-- A strong Not e showings made by John Wiley, )ame tennis team yesterday edged Jim Tenney, and Bruce MacDon- (ichigan, 5-4, In a dual' meet at ald. All three netters have been iouth Bend. undefeated since the spring trip Both Jerry Dubie and Frank and were again impressive in post- 'ulton, the Wolverines' number ing decisive wins. It had been the ne and two singles players, were consistent. play. of. these. three .efeated in the loss, which had pulled M i c h i g a n Dubie, who has fared well through the MSU and Northwest- gainst Big ' Ten opposition, was ern matches. efeated by Don Ralph of the In number three singles, Wiley rish 6-2, 6-4 in the number one continued his good play be de- ingles match. Fulton, a strong feating Roy Bender 6-2, 8-6. Pete ontender for the number two Heinbecker, the second half of ingles Big Ten title, also was Notre Dame's brother combina- .owned, as Bill Hienbecker decis- tion was dumped by sophomore oned him 6-1, 8-6. Jim Tenney in the number four MAN inWIctkon by MIKE GILLMAN {.. Haves vs. Have Nots . P IS AFTERNOON in Chicago, the 16 owners of the Major League baseball teams will meet. Thursday, the Senate starts its hearings on a bill proposed by Senator Kefauver that would limit the control the major league teams have over their players. And since a number of baseball officials have been invited to appear before the antitrust committee, it is not unlikely that a great deal of the time at this meeting will be devoted to discussion of how the invited officials-and baseball-will defend the present system. The Kefauver bill that will come under consideration is designed to limit the farm operations of Major League teams and make the talent-laden ones spread their goodies around. This bill would limit to 100 the number of players any club might control. Of that 100, all but 40 would be subject each year to a draft by all other clubs (iclud- ing the new Continental League). The "beseball men gathered in the Windy City 'are expected to come out of their meeting ready to jump into the fray with both feet. The big objections raised by the Major League teams are that the bill would kill the minor leagues, stifle incentive and reduce the quality of play. Led by Commissioner Ford Frick, the teams deny Kefauver's claim that they are hoarding players. DESPITE THE CLAIMS of the club owners, it seems entirely possible that this legislation is something that is needed in the Major Leagues. Kefauver, a long-time foe of monopoly, has probably become irritated by the same thing that has bothered many baseball fans of recent years-the sight of "the rich get richer and the poor get poorer." The Yankees win the pennant every year (almost) and the Senators get involved in 17-game losing streaks and end up in the cellar every year (almost). Baseball's top brass yelp everytime attendance drops but they have never done anything to remedy the situation. Before fans get upset at supposed legislative interference in the national game, they should realize that a very real problem exists and that this might be a cure. The franchise switches in recent years of the Philadelphia Athletics, St. Louis Browns, Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants (the names sound strange already) were caused by basic economics. The Browns and Athletics especially couldn't field teams that would consistently rank in the first division. Fans don't pay to see losers. Ergo, the franchises were moved. Especially in the face of the new Continental League competition, the present Major Leagues are going to have to even up to maintain interest. If they won't do it themselves, perhaps something like the Kefauver proposal is needed. While on the face of it, it sounds like something out of Robin Hood-"take from the rich and give to the poor"-it may be needed for the very existence of ALL the clubs in- volved, rich or poor. Probably the most cogent arguement advanced by the baseball men is that the minor league system would be seriously impaired. This is undoubtedly true, since no club will pour money into a system from which it can only keep a handful of players. But it is just as obvious that at least the top minors will be able to withstand it, and at the rate that the Class C and D clubs are being dropped from farm systems because of their cost, it is doubtful that these have much future anyway. Professional football is operating without a farm setup and its fans, breaking down the gates for new attendance records every year, don't seem to feel that the quality of play is impaired. The Kefauver bill could hurt the minors, but it might arouse new enthusiasm for the Major Leagues if it resulted in a spread of talent through the system. Who knows, mybe Washington could even win its first pennant since 1924. If that didn't stir up interest-nothing would. lightest leather casuals ever ! a , F Enjoy a NEW FEELING for Comfort because they're 12 A iI' (t singles 6-2, 6-3. In the number six singles match MacDonald beat Brian Cowpanard 6-4, 8-6. Notre Dame evened the score in the number five singles match as Dee Stevenson whipped Ken Mike of Michigan 6-4, 6-4. Going into the doubles matches the score was tied 3-3. Bill Heinbecker and Ralph, pre-' vious victors in the singles mat- ches, teamed up in the number one doubles to topple Dubie and Wiley 6-4, 6-0. Fulton and Mike, who had both lost their singles Match, again tasted defeat as they lost the number two doubles to Bender and Pete Heinbecker, 6-1, 6-4. A consultation victory was pro- vided by MacDonald and Tenny in the number three doubles. They defeated the combination of Stev-; enson and Cowpanard 6-2, 6-3. MacDonald and Tenney are un- beaten in doubles play. SUMMARIES Singles: Ralph (ND) def. Dubie (M) 6-2, 6-4; B. Heinbecker (ND) deB. Fulton (M) 6-1, 6-2; Wiley (M) def. Bender (ND) 6-2, 8-6; Tenney (M) def. P. Heinbecker (ND) 6-2, 6-3; Stevenson (ND) de. Mike (M) 6-4, 6-4; MacDonald (M) de. Cow- panard (ND) 6-4, 8-6. Doubles: B. Heinbecker and Ralph (ND) def. Dubie and Wiley (M) 6-4, 6-0; Bender and P. Heinbcker (ND) de. Fulton and Mike (M) 6-1, 6-4; MacDonald and Tenney (M) de. Stevenson and Cowpanard (ND) 6-2, 6-3. Honors Go To Crisler. Three Michigan greats were added to the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame yesterday, including H. O. Fritz Crisler, Adolph "Germany" Schultz, and George Sisler. Each year at this time the names of the newly elected mem- bers are revealed to coincide with Michigan Week activities. The total of those honored has now been raised to 30, nine of whom are former Michigan immortals. Crisler, Michigan athletic di- rector, is recognized as one of the foremost football authorities in the sport's history. He coached the Wolverines to a Big. Ten cham- pionship in 1943 and 1947, as well as the '48 Rose Bowl team which beat USC 49-0. His overall record was 71 wins, 16 losses and three ties when he surrendered his coaching duties to replace Field- ing H. Yost as athletic director of Michigan, the post he still holds. Schultz was named as the center on the Associated Press All-Time All-American team in 1951. He played for the great "point-a-min- ute" teams at Michigan in 1904- 08. Sisler began his illustrious base- ball career at Michigan, playing for Branch Rickey from 1913 to 1915. He followed his coach to the St. Louis Browns the next season, and played with them from 1915-1927, and ended his career in 1930 with the Boston Braves with a lifetime batting average of .340, having had two seasons where he managed to top the .400 mark. Others selected to the Hall of Fame were "Dad" Butler, famed track coach of Detroit; Horton Smith, the great golfer of the 1920s and '30s, and "Wish" Egan Detroit Tiger baseball scout dur- ing the past fifty years. By CLIFF MARKS "Many times a bridesmaid but never a bride," may be a good way to describe Michigan golfer John Everhardus who came into his own Saturday at Michigan State with a fine 73, the low Michigan score of the day. However, his mark was only. good for a second place tie in the morning round as Michigan State's C. A. Smith and had a 71 on the way to medalist honors. Jack Rule of Iowa, former Na- tional Junior Champ, also had 73. Starred for Ann Arbor As a prepster playing for Ann Arbor High School, he was second in the Regional at Brighton both his junior and senior years. He led Ann Arbor to the state cham- pionshrip in the latter year by copping, third place, after taking fifth as a junior. Ironically, the same Smith who beat him Satur- day was the titlist in,1957. To keep the triangle going be- tween Everhardus, Smith, and Rule, the latter beat Smith two years ago to win the Junior title. All three will see action in the Big Ten meet this weekend at East Lansing, but Rule will play here today as Iowa and Michigan lock horns in a 36-hole medal play meet.i Needed Balance Everhardus naturally hopes that he can continue his fine play to- day, and throughout the Confer- ence Meet. As Michigan's sixth man, he may supply that needed balance sought by Coach Bert Katzenmeyer. Katzenmeyer had ' singled out Everhardus last spring as likely to come through this year, and the Wolverine junior proved his coach a prophet last Saturday. Everhardus, a big, strong player who hits the ball a mile, has been affectionately nicknamed "The Rhino" byhis teammates because of his physical appearance. Along with teammates Joe Brisson, Lar- ry Markman and Dick Youngberg, he probably rates as one of the longest hitters in the Confer- ence. These four, plus Tom Wilson and Bill Newcomb will be match- ing shots with Iowa's touring Hawkeyes today. Iowa took the Wolverines' measure Saturday to the tune of 23-13. Experimental Meet Today's all medal meet is an experiment by the two coaches. Heretofore, all matches were on a man to man nausau scoring basis. Since the Conference is on a medal basis, today's warmup meet should give valuable experi- ence to both teams in that re- spect. However, all six scores will count, and not just five, as in Conference play. i JOHN EVEPHARDUS ... adds balance /Iajor League Standings Following a successful weekend in Conference competition, Michi- gan's baseball team will have re- venge oneits mind this afternoon when they meet Western Michi- gan at Ferry Field at 3:30, in the final home game of the year. In the only other meeting of the two schools at Kalamazoo last month the Broncos slugged three Wolverine pitchers for eight runs in the first five innings and then hung on to post an 8-6 win. Today Coach Don Lund will send sophomore John Kerr to the hill to face the Broncos. The young lefthander has been used sparingly this spring having pit- ched only 211/3 innings and will be seeking his first victory as a Michigan hurler. Western, one of the perennial powers of, the middle-west in col- legiate baseball circles has been having trouble winning this year. Following the Western game Michigan. takes. Wednesday. off and then concludes the season with a game at Notre Dame on Thursday, another at Northwest- ern Friday, and will close with a twin bill at Wisconsin Saturday. I-M SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS RESIDENCE HALLS 'A' Alen-Rumsey 13, Gomberg 5 Michigan 12, Williams 5 Winchell 11, Cooley 6 Wenley 9, Chicago 0 Huber 22, Reeves 3 Taylor 11, Kelsey 4 RESIDENCE HALLS 'B' Cooley 15, Strauss 9 Hinsdale 9, Lloyd 0 Kelsey 8, Gomberg 6 Scott 3, Anderson 0 Taylor 9, Williams 0 Huber 21, Winchell 4 "We aim to please youf! !" Sit back, relax as we cut your hair to your liking. Air Conditioned THE DASCOLA BARBERS .near Michigan Theatre AMERICANI W Baltimore ...15 Chicago.....;...14 New York .....12 Cleveland.......13 Boston.........10 Detroit.........9 Washington .... 9 Kansas City .... 9 LEAGUE' L Pct. 10 .600 10 .583 9 .572 10 .565 10 .500 12 .429 14 .391 16 .360 GB 1 2 4 5' 6 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 2, Kansas City 1 Only Game Scheduled TONIGHT'S GAMES Washington at Detroit Boston at Chicago New York-at Cleveland Baltimore at Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB San Francisco ..19 9 '.679 Pittsburgh .....18 10 .643 1 Milwaukee ...12 10 .545 4 Cincinnati ...15 13 .536 4 Los Angeles ... .12 16 .429 7 St. Louis.......11 16 .407 7V2 Chicago......... 9 14 .391 7i/ Philadelphia .. 11 19 .367 9 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles at Milwaukee (rain) TONIGHT'S GAMES St. Louis at Philadelphia San Francisco at Cincnnati Chicago at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Milwaukee TWO 6-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS June 13 to July 22 and July 25 to Sept. 1 Director of Admissions, LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY CP 45-60 R Zeckendorf Campus, Brooklyn 1, N. Y._R 1 Please send me I am Interested IsI 1 j Summer Session schedule of courses College of Liberal Arts and Science Dormiory Iformaio[I College of Business Administration Application form R Graduate Schoo i dame I 1 * City . ._. ....,. a * Now attending R i _ ._r - _...... 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