0 TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Three Wolverine Squads Return from Soi ith land * * * Linksters Drop Dual Meets To Tar Heel, Duke Sextets Baseball Team Wins Three, Loses Three on Road Swing Pitching Staff, Batters Prove Ieffeetive; Corbett, Wisniewski Tagged with Losses * * * Thinelads Cop Four Firsts In Annual Southern Relays By DICK LEWIS The 18th hole, nemesis of more than one of the nation's top vet- eran golfers, proved the downfall for the untried Michigan links squad on its annual southern trip. With chances of annexing both of their dual meets below the Ma- son-Dixon, the defending Big Ten champions faltered on that last hole for two successive days. ** * CONSEQUENTLY North Caro- lina, last year's Southern Confer- ence kingpins, rang up a 19y2-7%ilz triumph over the Wolverines, while Duke eked out a 16-11 score over Coach Bert Katzenmeyer's Swing- ers. In amassing the identical score against the Maize and Blue six as in 1952, Carolina was hard put to achieve its fifth succes- sive verdict of the current cam- paign. Previous wins came against the Citadel, Williams, Ohio and Notre Dame. The action was all even after 17, but then the Tar Heels put on the pressure to bury Michigan, competing in its first meet of the year. THIS DUAL test was featured by a ding-dong battle between Wolverine sophomore Bud Stev- ens and North Carolina senior Bob Black. Shooting in the number one position in his first collegiate meet, Stevens fired a 36-37 for a one over par 73. Black topped the Michigan yearling by a stroke with a 34-38-72 effort, but the two split three points in the team race. Sole Maize and Blue linksman to defeat his opponent was Captain Hugh Wright, who pounded out a 2-1 victory over George Mount- castle in the fifth spot. Wright and Tad Stanford teamed up to divide three points with the op- position in doubles play. * * * AT THE END of nine holes in A the Duke contest, Michigan held a 5-4 advantage under the warm Southern skies. But again the 18th hole shattered Wolverine hopes of taking their first dual meet from the Blue Devils since 1938. Veteran Lowell LeClaire top- ped the Maize and Blue in that _f test with a two-over par 74, but he had to relinquish medalist honors to Duke's John Eisenger, who came home with a 70. To- gether with a 77 at Chapel Hill, LeClaire's 151 total paced his teammates. Katzenmeyer was happy with the showing of his sextet in the ideal weather. His lineup included Stevens in the one spot, and Jack Stumpfig, LeClaire, Waren Gast, Wright and Stanford in that order. .a * * STUMPFIG'S injured hip held up well with the aid of a folding chair he carried around the courses and rested on in between holes. Stevens and Stanford, the two newcomers on the squad, perform- ed creditably, according to the Michigan mentor. LOWELL LECLAIRE . . . paces golfers Schich Hurls No-Hit Triumph As Hinsdale Topples Van Tyne By DAVE BAAD Larry Schleh, Hinsdale right- hander, turned in the feature opening round pitching perform- ance in Residence Halls softball play yesterday as he hurled a neat no-hitter to spark his team to an easy 14-1 victory over Van Tyne. Schleh, a top flight softball pitcher in the Detroit area dur- ing the summer months, fanned Umpires are needed for In- tramural Softball games. Any- one interested should call the I-M Building. --Earl Riskey 14 batters and only one Van Tyne batter hit the ball in fair terri- tory. That was a slow grounder to the pitcher. THE ONLY RUN came as a re- sult of a hit batsman, a walk and a passed ball. Although Hayden hurler Dick Weinberg struck out 13 men, Cooley put together five runs in the first two innings to hand the defending champions an opening day loss, 5-4. before the catch was made and was, easily doubled off third to end the game. Gerry Morrison pitched -a classy five hitter and Hugh Hickok slammed a long home run to spark Winchell to an easy 7-2 victory over Greene. Winchell jumped into an early lead, scoring once in the top half of the first and then three more in the second to coast in to victory. Despite the fact it started the game with only six players, Lloyd won its opening contest by de- feating a hapless Adams nine, 11-3, Tom Duvall limited the los- ers to six hits while Jack Watson was leading the offensive with three solid singles. Other IM softball results: Chicago defeated Anderson (forfeit) Kelsey defeated Fletcher (forfeit) Scott defeated Wenley (forfeit) By BOB MARGOLIN Rain, inept batting and inade- quate pitching combined to make last week's spring training trip one of the most unsuccessful in re- cent Michigan baseball history. The Wolverines escaped the not- so-sunny South with three wins, three losses, three rained out games and a lowly .247 team bat- ting average. ; * * JACK CORBETT, who last year led the squad to a Big Ten base- ball championship, found himself on the short end of a 4-3 score on two occasions. The Westfield, New Jersey junior lost a tight pitcher's duel with Quantico's Red Norwood in the tenth inning after Dan Cline collided with Frank Howell in the outfield to let the winning run cross the plate. In the last game of the junket, Corbett walked three Virginia bat- ters and the Caviliers got off to a All freshman baseball play- ers report to me at Yost Field House this afternoon. Bring your own uniforms and spikes. -Matt Pattanelli three run lead in the first frame. The Wolverines never got back in the ball game as Ted Mullman fooled them completely with his tantalizing slow ball. A ninth inn- ing rally fell short of the mark. * *~ * THE MAIZE and Blue ballplay- ers got off to a good start in the trip, winning three out of their first four games. Jack Ritter went the distance against Delaware, 6-3, and Marv Wisniewski followed by holding Georgetown in check as his teammates pounded the Hoyas, 14-1. After losing the 4-3 affair to Quantico, the Wolverines came back to stop George Washington, 6-2, behind the left handed slants of Dick Yirkosky. Then came the rains. In the next four days Michigan was only able to get in one ball game and that proved to be a 16-12 loss to Quan- tico. Coach Ray Fisher used five pitchers in an attempt to stem the Marine invasion of home plate. * * * WISNIEWSKI, who was tagged with the defeat, was followed by Ralph Fagg, Bob Carpenter, Rit- ter and Yirkosky. Marine left fielder Neil Crisly had a field day with two walks, two singles, a double and a game clinching grand slam home run. A six run Michi- gan rally in the ninth inning fell four runs short of the mark. Catcher Dick Leach led the impotent batting crew with two singles, three doubles and two home runs in 23 times at bat. Captain Bill Mogk fell into a batting slump as he went hit- less ten straight times before lining a solid single to center his last time at bat. , Physically, the Wolverines came out in good shape, although short- stop Bruce Haynam pulled a mus- cle in his leg, slowing him up con- siderably on the basepaths. * * * DICK LEACH .. leading hitterJ Jones Snares Medley Event In AAUMeet Michigan's Bumpy Jones won the 300-yard indivdual medley at the National A.A.U. meet held over the weekend of April 3, at the Yale University pool in New Haven, Connecticut. The Wolverine ace, who holds every record in the medley events both in the 150 and 300 yard dis- tances, took the race in the time of 3:22.0. * * *' CO-CAPTAIN Don Hill man- aged a tird In the,100 yard free- style. Ron Gora, sophomore mid- dIe distance freestyler from Chi- cago, placed third in the 220 yard event. Big Ten schools were not com- peting on a team basis, and the New Haven Swimming Club, which includes past and pres- ent Yale stars, had little oppo- sition in chalking up the unof- ficial team championship. Reid Patterson of Georgia cap- tured the 100 yard freestyle, while Yale's Jimmy McLane took hon- ors in the 220. McLane also won the 440 and the 1500 meter swims to displace Ohio State's Ford Kon- no as the outstanding distance freestyler in the nation. COLLEGIATE CUTS FOR SPRING!! .They're I nd ivid ualis tie- Suave, Smart- ! 8 STYLISTS NO WAITING The Daseola Barbers Ncar Michigan Theater By ED SMITH Despite strong gale-like winds and a dry, loose track, the Wol- verine thinclads garnered four firsts in the Southern Relays at Birmingham, Alabana last week- end. Three of Michigan's first places came in the field events, while the other was in the distance medley relay. * * * THE WOLVERINE f quartet of Joe LaRue, Roy Christiansen, John Moule, and John Ross sped the distance in 10:17. Moule ran the three quarters with an outstanding race, com- ing from behind Georgetown's Joe LaPierre to touch off Ross. even with Charlie Cappazolli of Georgetown. Ross then sped away from his fellow Olympian and won handily. The most surprising perform- ance of the meet was turned in in the broad jump when Michi- gan's converted sprinter, Dave Stin- son leaped 23 feet 3 inches to take the event which was almost a foot farther than he had ever jumped before. * * * FRITZ NILSSON continued to dominate the weight events taking both the shot put and the discuss. The giant Swede tossed the 16 pound ball 53 feet 5 inches and hurled the metal disk 156 feet 7 inches. The Wolverines' Roy Pella took second in the latter event with a toss of 148 feet. Ex-hoopster Milt Mead leaped 6 feet 4 inches in his first out- door try of the season to take third place in the high jump. Spring is sprung Anud school's begun Look your springiest best with a designed haircut. U. of M. BARBERS 715 N. University EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN VENEZUELA Braves Whitewash Reds 2-0- Yankees, Senators Rained Out UNOFFICIAL I Harrington Billings Cline Leach HowellI Mogk Sabuco Eaddy Corbet t Ilaynam Lepley BATTING AVERAGES 4 1 2 .500 7 2 3 .429 5 :3 2 .400 2:3 6 7 .304 5 6 .273 27 8 7 .259 24 3 6 .250 :4 5 6 .250 22 2 5 .244 24 6 5 .208 2 3 4 .182 7' 1 1 .143 3 4 ) 0 .000 5, o0 0 .000 219 46 54 .247 * Representatives of CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION will be on the campus on Wednesday, April 15th, to interview -un- Bly The. Asscia tediPress i Norm Kiel. pitching for ' the n e ^f ~'' IIt was Bruton who produced the Wisni winners, limited Hayden to four CINCINNATI - A 30-year-old run that turned out to be all Sur- Pirk ht.pitcher and a 23-year-old rookie; kont needed and he did it in the Mtittel -is outfielder pooled their talents S* * ofirst inning. The fleet centerfielder IIOME RUNS by Earl Coffman, yesterday to lead Milwaukee to a opened Milwaukee's newest ma- - Jim McClurg and Jerry Collins 2-0 victory over the Cincinnati jor league career with a single to paced Gomberg to a one-sided Red-legs before 30,103 opening left. He stole second base while triumph over Strauss- The win- day fans. e sthe next two were going out, then ners scored ten runs in the secondw The pitcher was Max Sud2kot, scored on Sid Gordon's single. inning and were able to coast in who had a 12-13 record last yer Actually, the Redlegs had only with an easy decision. when Milwaukee's Braves were the Atal, Rdes ol Dothan etsyerson.h s Boston Braves. one serious chance to get into the r , er. . * scoring act, and it was Bruton who er married graduates with majors in Engineer- ing, Geology and Accounting. See your WHO WILL BE Placement Director for interview schedules. /--111 Fin is The book on the 1952-53 Michigan basketball season was closed recently with two choice tidbits released by the NCAA Athletic Bureau. The Wolverines, as a team, finished 11th in the nation in most personal fouls committed. They were caught 550 times in 22 contests for a 25.0 average. Angular forward Milt Mead drew 92 infractions for a 4.18 average per contest. This placed him 12th among the country's bad boys. instrumental in Gomberg's bas- ketball championship, pitched the distance to rack up the win.1 Allen-Rumsey staved off a lastj inning rally to edge Taylor, 7-6," in the afternoon's most exciting encounter. Led by Jack DeCou and Del Wright who blasted home runs, Allen-Rumsey held its one run, 7-6, lead going into the final' stanza. * * * HOWEVER, with one out Tay- lor's Jim McDonald was on third in scoring position. Then John Hix hit a long fly that could have scored McDonald with the tying run, but the baserunner, think- ing there were two out, raced home SURKONT held the Redlegs to three hits, scattered over as many innings, and didn't wad a man despite the fact the game was played in windy 50-degree tem- perature. The rookie outfielder was Bill Bruton who hit two for four, scored the first Brave run, swiped a base and killed off the Redlegs with a couple of leap- ing catches against the low fence in front of temporary seats in center field. killed them off that time. ** * YANKS, SENATORS AUGUSTA - President Eisen- hower switched signals last night. and decided to throw out the first baseball when the Washington Senators and the- World Chain-, pion New York Yankees play in Washington Thursday. The Senators and the Yankees had been scheduled to open the American League season yester- day but the game was rained out. i r? a I FOR DETAILS ASK CAMPUS REP Robert F Apple 2006 Washtenaw Tele. 3-8508 p I TUESDAY - ONLY F, AFTER-EASTER SPECIAL! ZELAN JACKETS MEN Who want suits tailored to their own individual whims MEN Who want superior tailor- ing and finest fabrics .V' .... '