24, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TEMEZ Evans Spa rks Golfers to 19-8 Win over Detroit Novitsky Paces Titan Sextet; 'M' Sweeps Three Matches Ten Netmen Vie for Starting WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR? "M T "W 7 !'Y " 7 N T"+a 0 711'9 By DICK LEWIS Lanky Dick Evans fired a scorching one-under-par 71 to spearhead the Wolverine golfers to a windswept 19-8 triumph over the University of Detroit at the Michigan links yesterday. Playing near-perfect golf with soggy turf underfoot and 46 de- gree temperatures at his back, the Cleveland senior came home with 15 pars, two birdies and a single bogey. The bogey was fashioned on the very last hole. * * * EVANS TEAMED UP with Michigan captain Dean Lind to turn back Titans Tony Novitsky and Paul Van Loozen, 72-1/2, in the featured clash of the day. Lind could only manage an even split with Novitsky as both of the number one singles en- trants shot a 76, but Evans' red- hot play was good enough to win by 13 strokes over Van Loozen. In the number three and four slots, little Russ Johnson and John Fraser combined for a 62-2 1/2 score over veteran Mike Andonian and freshman Ray Conlon. ** * HUGH WRIGHT and Lowell Le- Claire completed the Michigan sweep by eking out a 5-4 decision over Titans Don Nelson and Bill Adams. The big match of the day was billed as the meeting between Lind and Novitsky, but the re- spective team captains had to play second fiddle to the sterling exhibition turned in by Evans. After parring the first hole and narrowly missing a birdie' on the second, Evans continued his mas- ENJOY Comfort in Style! wear Life o' Ease quality LEISURE JEANS terful short game by caging an 8- foot putt for a par three on the third hole. For the entire 18 holes, last year's captain utilized a total of only 26 putts. s* s BY THE TIME Evans stepped up to the fourth tee, he had a three-hole advantage over Van Loozen and the pressure was off. So he calmly birdied the 335-yard par four test with a non-chalant smack at the ball which carried four feet into the cup. Evans continued chalking up the pars until it took him thiee strokes to travel 325 yards on the par four fifteenth. He capped this birdie effort with a 20-foot putt. THE ONLY HOLE that bothered Evans proved his downfall. An er- rant drive on the eighteenth found its way behind a clump of trees, and Evans was forced to hit out to the left of thegreen. Evans made the green in three, but miss- ed a 12-footer and had to take the bogey. Of the 18 holes in competition with Van Loozen, Evans cap- tured 12 and tied the other six. Meanwhile, the number one sin- gles contest was a knock-him- down-and-drag-him-out struggle. * * * CAPTAIN LIND, the pride of Rockford, Illinois, carded a one- over-par 37 on the front nine to One Hitters ST. LOUIS-R)-Bobby Cain outpitched Bob Feller here last night in a unique duel in which the upstart St. Louis Browns whipped the Cleveland Indians, 1 to 0, and took over first place in the American League race. Feller, like Cain, allowed only one hit, but the safety off the Cleveland veteran was a first- inning triple by Bobby Young, good for a run, whereas the on- ly hit off Cain's delivery was a harmless single by Luke Easter in the fifth inning. take a three-stroke advantage ov- er Novitsky, who was having trou- ble with his putts. Lind had a three-hole advantage after the first 3330 yards. Novitsky pulled to'within one hole on the unlucky thirteenth, as Lind played bogey-man by turning in one-over par per- formances on the tenth, eleventh and thirteenth holes. After Lind stroked a birdie-two on the fourteenth, Novitsky re- taliated with victories on the fif- teenth and sixteenth and the two played even the rest of the way. s . STEADY Lowell LeClair sur- prised in the number six slot with rounds of 38 and 37 for a three- over-par 75. This was good enough for a one-stroke win over Adams, who also showed unusual strength in the sixth position. Positions in Playoff Tilts Tentative Lineup Includes Mann, Smart, Bromberg, Schwartz, Barrack and Webb Iadlger,Buckeye, IN U Gridders Lrilt BILL MURPHY ... must decide soon MEjorA League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Wv St. Louis ..............7 Boston ................8 Cleveland..............7 New York .............4 Washington...........4 Chicago........,. Philadelphia..........1 Detroit ................0 L Y 2 2 4 4 7 8 Pct. GB .875 - .800 - .777 1% .500 3 .500 3 .286 4i j .125 6 .000 7 Yesterday's Results Boston 3, New York 1 St. Louis 1, Cleveland 0 Detroit at Chicago, postponed Philadelphia at Washington, Post- poned 4 Today's Games New York at Boston-Lopat (0-1) vs McDermott (1-0) Philadelphia at Washington (night) -Zoldak (0-0) vs Porterfield (1-1) Detroit at St. Louis (night)- Trucks (0-1) vs Pillette (1-0) Only games scheduled. S* * * By NEIL BERNSTEIN The tennis "wheel of fortune" which will show the way to the varsity berths is slowly coming to a halt and Coach Bill Murphy is now in the process of selecting those men whose way the arrow has pointed. The net squad has been engaged in a series of round robin tourna- ments since the start of practice to determine which of the ten aspirants will get the six coveted starting berths. * * * THE TEN HOPEFULS are Steve Bromberg, Al Mann, Mike Schwartz, Jack Smart, Gene Bar- rack, Bob Curhan, Jay Webb, Jim Stevens, Pete Paulis, and Jim Holtz. Betas Shut Out Acacia, 10-0; DKEsVictors Despite muddy grounds which made the playing difficult for fielders and pitchers alike, many fine performances were turned in yesterday in Intra-mural softball at Ferry Field. Although outhit 10-6 by a strong Sigma Alpha Epsilon nine, Sigma Alpha Mu carried its game to a 4-4 tie. A home-run by Paul Groff- sky, believed to be one of the longest ever hit in intramural play, in the fifth with one man on tied the score for the SAM's, and necessitated a replay. Beta Theta Pi turned back Acacia in the only shutout of the day, 10-0. The Beta's were sparked by the pitching of Gordon Tar- rant, who allowed only one hit in six innings. Bob Hastings drove in three runs in a losing cause, as Delta Chi was turned back by Delta Kappa Ep- silon, 7-4. The winners scored four times in the first inning after two were out and were nefr headed. SOFTBALL Delta Kappa Epsilon 7, Delta Chi 4 Sigma Alpha Mu 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 Theta Delta Chi 9, Sigma Pi O (for- feit) Alpha Tau Omega 9, Alpha Sigma Phi 5 Delta Upsilon 5, Theta Zi 3 Theta Chi 12, Zeta Psi 1 Beta Theta Pi 10, Acacia 0 Kappa Nu 10, Phi Kappa Sigma 6 As a result of the intra-squad tourneys to date, and the spring practice tour of the South, Murphy has come up with a ten- tative list of starters for the season's opener here Saturday against Indiana. However, he is the first to ad- mit that the list is nowhere near permanent. In fact, if weather permits, the round robins will con- tinue today with shifts in posi- tion coming whenever they seem necessary. * * * THE TENTATIVE starting line- up is as follows: In the singles, Murphy plans to start his squad in this order: Mann, Bromberg, Schwartz, Barrack, Webb, and Smart. In the doubles, it is Bromberg and Barrack, Schwartz and Mann, and Curhan and Stevens. Mann's name at the top of the list comes as a surprise to most fans, but his consistent play thus far has put him just a shade above Bromberg and Schwartz, the team's co-captains. Barrack, West- ern Conference No. 5 singles champ, is not far behind. * * * THE DOUBLES TEAMS are all new combinations this year, but are three of the best balanced duos seen on the Michigan courts in the last few years. This weekend's action will prob- ably be one of the best indicators of the potential worth of the squad, and will be looked upon as a good sign of where the Wolver- ines will stand when the Big Ten finals come to a close May 31st. The Michigan Crew-Cut Try an Expertly Styled Collegiate Crew 9 Barbers - No Waiting The Dascola Barbers Liberty Near State Read and Use __Daily Classifieds (Another in a Series) Wisconsin, Ohio State, and Northwestern, who finished the 1951 Big Ten football campaign in third, fifth, and sixth places, re- spectively, are approaching the spring practice drills with com- pletely different objectives. * * * WISCONSIN: Ivy Williamson's Badgers, for example, are seeking an offensive quarterback and pass- er to replace Johnny Coatta, their ace for the past several seasons. Their running attack seems to be potentially one of the con- ference's best. Fullback Al Am- eche and halfback Jerry Witt, mainstays on last year's squad, are expected to be important factors in making the Badgers championship contenders. One-half of Coach Williamson's 34 lettermen from last year's squad are expected to return for next fall's competition. Strong offen- sive line play is foreseen with the return of guards -George O'Brien and Clarence Stensby and tackles Dave Suminski and Art Prchlik. OHIO STATE: At Columbus, Ohio Coach "Woody" Haynes will enphasize a split "T" formation as he tries to rebuild a team that finished in a disappointing fifth place last season. The Buckeyes greatest loss comes with the graduation of their versatile All-American, Vic Janowicz. OSU must also replace its entire defensive line, which has left the gridiron scene via the graduation route. Quarterback Tony Curcillo, who holds the Big Ten one-game rec- ord for total offense, and five reg- ular offensive linemen from last year will form Coach Haynes' nu- cleus in building a new squad. * * * NORTHWESTERN: In Evans- ton, Illinois, Coach Bob Voigts is taking his Wildcats through an extensive spring drill, trying to mold a team which will exceed the accomplishments of last year's eleven. With 26 of his 41 lettermen returning to action this season, RABIDEAU-HARRIS ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Coach Voigts finds that both his defensive and offensive units will be needing in neither depth nor balance. His main problem is to successfully coordinate the experienced material on hand. The running attack will center around fullback Chuck Hren, Northwestern's leading ground gainer last year, and sophomore Clarence Johnson. Other returning regulars of the offensive unit include ends Bill Kuehl and Norm Krgaseth, tackles, John Young and Ray Huizinga, quarterback Bob Burson and half- back Wally Jones. Tomorrow: Michigan State, Purdue, and Minnesota. PHOTOS COPIED 20 Wallet-Si $1 2V'De lue Prints $. A Originalpicture returned. Send any size photo or negative. Federal Wallet-Size Photo Co. P. O. Box 2448 Kansas City 6, Mo (No C. O. 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ANN ARBOR Yesterday's Results New York 9, Boston 5 St. Louis at Cincinnati, postponed Brooklyn at Philadelphia, post- poned Today's Gardes Boston at New York-Spahn (0-1) vs Lanier (0-1) Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) -Labine (0-0) vs Drews (0-1) St. Louis at Phitsburgh (night)-"" Presko (0-0) vs Muir (1-0) Cincinnati at Chicago-Wehmeier (1-0) vs Kelly (0-1). 14 0 They're smaft and practical for relaxing or loafing,.., for any sport or hobby. Note these features * They're Sanforized * Elasticized waistband * No belt required * Roomy back pockets * Dressy pleated front * Angle front pockets * Saddle stitched * Fully cut for comfort We have the right size to fit you. Men's Toggery 607 E. Liberty Next to Michigan Theatre . . - I' This book is a guide to your future r -W SHIRTS 22c 48-Hour Service 510 East Williams VAN HEUSEN button-down oxfords $4.50 a t STATE A STREET FT rLIBERTY 4ince 1848 best undressed men on the veldt 21 iil "" li r,, iA - Kmo-' 4 r' y L l i ..-- . spark their pelt with a snappy set of boar's teeth. Shrink-proof.:. but they rattie at night on a date. :I .am Published by Harcourt, B on sale at your local book; Its subject: How have college graduates made out? r I C w best dressed men on your campus ..wear Van Heusen button-down oxford shirts. Perfect for class or off-campus. Alud you get a new Van Heusen free, if yours ever shrinks out of size. REG. T. M. ipp} button-down oxfords I I I race. Now store. How this book came about They Went to College is based on a survey sponsored by TIME, whose in- terest in this group stems naturally from the fact that most of TIME's readers are college-trained. TIME is written for you and people like you, people like the thousands of graduates of the more-than-a-thousand American colleges who answered TIME's questionnaire and revealed many facets of their lives-from the courses they took, to their religious beliefs. S it true that our colleges are turning out atheists and radicals? How do graduates stack up against the self- made men who battled their way without the help of four years in college-but got a four-year head start in the business world? Are they better husbands and wives? Is a sheepskin really worth all the effort? You'll find answers to your future in the answers to these questions, questions that are explored in They Went to College, TIME's new book about one of America's most influential groups of people, the U. S. college graduates. In its pages, you'll peer into the post-gradua- tion careers of the ex-Greasy Grind, the ex- BMOC, the ex-All-Around Student and the One Who Just Sat There. children did they have, who got divorced, , who got the best jobs, what do they think of courses they took? These are just a few of the former dark areas of conjecture and folklore lighted up by this unprecedented study. Low-Down on Higher Learning They Went to College is required reading for everybody who wants the real low-down on higher learning. If you're an undergraduate, you'll learn much about your probable future. If you're a college graduate, you'll find out how you stack up against your peers. If you're a teacher, you'll discover what has become of your students. Aan ~ + ,mate ,rh- ia,.t. - -u.,nit' $4.50 -FAR i ins s f