THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TERSE THE M 1CTTTET C3, fLATTI.Y LiflU! TWRii~iU ri M' Linksters Detroit Sophomore Ties Match with Lengthy Putt Deadlock * * * * By DICK LEWIS Lightly-regarded University of' Detroit rose up and nearly smote poor-shooting Michigan, the Western Conference golf Goliath, at the University links yesterday. But the woeful Wolverines, far from thei top form, used a couple of double-barrelled slingshots to stay in contention and salvage a 131/2-131/2 deadlock from the oft- beaten Titans. UP TO THE 18th hole in the wind-swept dual iflieet the Maize and Blue sextet seemed sure of its initial win of the 1953 campaign in the home opener. Here a couple of Michigan vet- erans failed while a Detroit sophomore cashed in a pulsating putt to notch the half point necessary for the standoff. On the fatal 18th, the same dole that plagued Coach Bert Katzen- meyer's charges in their two losses on the Southern trip, Captain RETURN MATCH 'Snip' Nalan was elected Michigan wrestling captain for the 1953-54 season. The Big Ten and NCAA 130-pound title- holder thus will lead the 'M' grapplers for the second season in a row. Hugh Wright overshot the green on his second shot and holed out in five, thereby dropping a valu- able half point to his Detroit op- ponent. SENIOR LOWELL LeClair also bogeyed the final hole and had to settle for only half a point by drawing Mike Andonian on the back nine. The clincher that the visitors needed was provided by Ray Maisevich, a mustachioed Red- ford High product in his first season with the Detroit club. Maisevich calmly sunk a 15-foot clutch putt for a birdie three to bring Coach Bill Joyce's outfit even with the Michigan six. * * * ON THE FIRST 17 holes, the unexpected performances of Cap- tain Wright and first year man Tad Stanford kept Michigan ahead throughout most of the five and a half hour contest. Shooting in the number four position, Wright fashioned a 37- 39-76 scorecard to take medalist honors for the day and at the same time turn bacx Titan op- ponent Bill Huetteman, 21-/. Wright rolled up 12 pars and a birdie for his low-scoring effort, and teamed up with Warren Gast to split three points in the best ball competition with Huetteman and Ray Conlon. * * * CONLON, in turn, toured the course in 78 strokes to gain a 3-0 win over Gast, who took 83. Stanford, a fugitive from spring football practice, almost duplicated the 76 he totalled in a practice round Tuesday by carding a five-over par 77, good enough to take three valuable counters from Ron Stelter. Stanford and Jack Stumpfig notched a 2-/2-/2 best ball triumph from Stetler and Maisevich, who went around in 82 and 78 swings, respectively. Stumpfig, Michigan's fifth man, fell to an 81. PERHAPS the most stunning Wolverine setback came in the opening foursome where the vet- eran Andonian and sophomore Don Fraser edged LeClair and Bud Stevens, 5-4. Noticeably off his 1952 form, LeClair fired a 38 on the front nine, and came back strong on the next fired a 38 on the front nine, and came back strong on the next five holes, going only one over during that stretch. But then the Michigan married man weakened, and Andonian came with a rush to score a The 27-year-old Andonian's 77 was the best score turned in by the visitors. The Titan captain stroked a one-over 37 going out. but slumped himself on the final nine to 40 swings. His best weapon was the one-putt green-he had nine of them. * * * STEVENS played some erratic golf that was more than enough to easily set down Fraser, more erratic than the sweeping gusts that blew over the course all aft- ernoon. Going in the second slot, Ste- vens took 40 strokes on each nine, experiencing some superb moments and also some heart. breakers. On the first hole he hit into a clump of trees and had to settle for a double bogey. Later on he smacked a deadeye drive on the par three fifth and came out with a birdie two. Titans Major League Standings AMERICAN W4 L Pct. GB New York 6 2 .750 -- St. Louis 5 2 .714 11 Chicago 4 2 .667 1 Cleveland 3 '2 .600 1%~ Philadelphia 4 4 .500 2 Boston 3 4 .429 2?4 Washington 2 5 .286 3? Detroit 1 7 .125 5 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 6, Boston 2 Chicago 9, Detroit 7 Philadelphia 7, Washington 4 Only games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Washington-Shantz (0-2) vs. Masterson (1-0) Boston at New York - Hudson (0-0) vs. Sain (1-0) Chicago at Detroit - Rogovin (0-1) vs. Hoeft (0-0) Only games scheduled NATIONAL W L Pct. GB St. Louis 4 2 .667 - Philadelphia 4 2 .667 - Brooklyn 4 3 .571 , Milwaukee 3 3 .500 1 New York 3 4 .429 1% Cincinnati 2 3 .400 12 Chicago 1 2 .333 1%, Pittsburgh 2 4 .333 2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4 New York 4, Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee 15, Chicago 6 St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3 TODAY'S GAMES Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) Podres (0-1) or Milliken (0-0) vs. Roberts (1-1) Milwaukee at Chicago-Bickford'(0-0) vs. Hacker (0-1) New York at Pittsburgh - Corwin (0-1) or Connelly (0-0) vs. Pollet (0-0) Only games scheduled By The Associated Press DETROIT-The Chicago White Sox found the home run range for the first time this season yester- day, clubbing three into the seats, but again needed some clutch re- lief pitching by Harry Dorish to carve out a 9-7 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers pushed across five runs in the bottom of the ninth and twice had the potential win- ning run at the plate. But Dorish, a calm righthander, retired Bob Nieman and Jim Delsing to put out the fire. YANKEES NEW YORK--Johnny Mize, 40- year-old hero of the 1952 World Series smashed a pinch single with the bases full and score tied in the eighth inning yesterday as the New York Yankees came up with four runs to whip Boston, 6-2 be- hind Vic Raschi. The victory gave the Yanks un- disputed possession of first place in the American League. YANKS EDGE BOSOX: White Sox Homer s Down Detroit, 9-7 BRAVES CHICAGO-Third baseman Ed Mathews lashed across six runs on two of Milwaukee's four homers and a double yesterday as the Braves plastered the Chicago Cubs, 15-6, to launch a "new neighbor" rivalry. The first meeting of the trans- planted Braves and the Cubs, with home bases 90 miles apart, also produced two Bruin homers, one a prodigious two-run wallop by Hank Sauer. -Daily-Don campbell GOLF CAPTAIN HUGH WRIGHT SIZES UP PUTT SIG EPS TROUNCE TKE: Sokol Hurls No-Hitter as ZBT Wins, 15-0 By PHIL DOUGLIS Howie Sokol's no-hitter coup- led with three home runs by Mike Kadens provided Zeta Beta Tau with a 15-0 victory over Triangle yesterday to highlight fraternity softball action. In hurling the season's fourth no-hitter, Sokol allowed only five men to reach base, three by walks and two on errors. ANOTHER no-hit specialist, Sigma Phi Epsilon's Bob Schmidt, almost did it again yesterday, but Tau Kappa Epsilon's John Grace hit a single in the last inning to foil Schmidt's bid for his second consecutive no-hitter. However, the Sig Eps had no trouble winning the ball game easily, 17-2. Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Epsilon Pi both floundered at the plate, as PKT hurler Phil Pursell, and AEPi pitcher Bob Edelson turned in one-hitters, but Phi Kappa Tau scored an unearned run in the third inn- ing to squeeze out a narrow 1-0 victory. Sigma Chi continued on the vic- tory trail as they pounded Alpha Sigma Phi 17-5. The Sigma Chis came up with two runs in the first, and four in the second to take a lead which they never relinquished. A DRAMATIC last inning home run with two men on base by Dan Sayles, gave Kappa Sigma a 5-4 triumph over Delta Chi. Jake Rupert sparked Chi Phi to a 14-13 win over Phi Kappa Psi, as he smashed out two home runs and a double. Aside from softball action, Non- ny Weinstock took the all-campus paddleball crown by defeating Don Mitchell, 21-11, and 21-3. IM HORSESHOE SCORES Cooley 2, Fletcher 1 Chicago 2, Wenley 0 Strauss defeated Huber (forfeit) Allen-Rumsey defeated Scott (for- feit) Kelsey defeated Michigan (forfeit) OTHER IM SOFTBALL Delta Upsilon defeated Acacia (for- feit) Sigma Nu 5, Chi Psi 5 (tie) Newman Club 6, Gamma Delta 1 Phi Alpha Delta 18, Phi Delta Chi 4 Alpha Kappa Psi 5, Law Club 5 (tie) GOLFERS Have fun at the Partridge Practice Range - We furnish clubs and Bals - 21/2 miles out Washtenaw - right on U.S. 23 for 1 mile. OPEN EVERY DAY 10A.M. -11 P.M. Cinema S L quild MARILYN MONROE IN 2-D! 3 Nights -Starting Friday on the Large New Screen Arrow Gordon Dover Seen As Campus Favorite For '53 Button-Down Oxford Classic Overwhelming Favorite Of College, Crowd OVERSTOCKED SALE Beginning Thursday, April 24th . 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