SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE 4;Wolverine Nine Splits Double-Bill with S partans 4> Tracksters Win Ten Events' To Dump Marquette, 95-46 By PHIL DOUGLAS Winning ten out of 15 events and tying two others, Michigan's track team crushed Marquette, 95- 46, on Ferry Field yesterday to successfully open its dual meet outdoor season. Ross Coates and Fritz Nilsson each won two events, while Nils- son and Jim Love set new records as Don Canham's tracksters rolled over the Hilltoppers from Milwau- kee. COATES TRIUMPHED in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, running the 100 in the blistering time of 9.7, and the 220 in 21.9. Nilsson won the discus as he set a new Ferry Field mark of 164' 9%", breaking Bill Watson's 1938 mark of 160' 10 5/8", and also took the shot put with a heave of 53' 10%". Jim Love, Ann Arbor sopho- more, turned in one of the day's top performances as he trium- phed in the 220 yard low hurdles by skimming the timbers in 23.4. This cracked the old varsity rec- ord of 23.5 shared by Hoover, Osgood, and Carbell. Far and away the outstanding man for the Hilltoppers was the famed John Bennett, called the nation's top broad-jumper, who easily took his specialty with a leap of 24' 5%". * * * BENNETT ALSO won the jave- lin throw, an event which returned to Ferry Field yesterday for the first time since 1940. His winning toss went 155' 2", a far cry from the Ferry Field record of 219' 7%",1 set by Mark Panther of Iowa in 1935. Grant Scruggs of Michigan gained a freak win in the 440 yard run, as Michigan captain Jack Carroll and Hilltopper Joe Bendy were disqualified for pushing and elbowing. Scruggs, finishing second behind Carroll, thereby was awarded the win. Michigan's great mile relay team, which may well take the Big 10 crown in three weeks, easily triumphed over Marquette's Cen- tral Collegiate Conference champs as Bill Barton, Dan Hickman, Scruggs and Carroll sped the dis- tance in 3:19. IN THE two mile run, it was all George Lynch, as the speedy Wolverine ran away from the field to win. Lynch, whose time was 9:37.4, was challenged for a brief time by Marquette's Bob Allen, but Lynch's kick was too much for the Hilltopper. Michigan miler John Ross was an easy victor in the mile run as he turned in a 4:13.9 time, while Van Bruner won the 120 yard high hurdles with a time of 14.9. The pole vault and the high jump both wound up ties, as Mi- chiggn's Roger Maugh and Hill- topper Wayne Baird both vaulted 12'6", and Wolverine Milt Mead and Marquette's Tom O'Malley deadlocked in the high jump at 6'3 3/5". Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 13 6 .684 G Brooklyn 13 7 .650 St. Louis 10 6 .625 11/4 Milwaukee 9 7 .563 24 Pittsburgh 9 11 .450 41/ New York 8 12 .400 5Y2 Chicago 6 10 .375 5112 Cincinnati 3 12 .200 '*8 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 6, Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn 7-4, Philadelphia -8 St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2 Chicago 2, Milwaukee 0 TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Cincinnati (2)-Mizell (2-0) and Faszholz (0-) vs. Raf- fensberger (0-3) and Church (1-1). Chicago at Milwaukee (2)-Surkont (2-0) and Liddle (1-0) vs. Minner (1-1) and Klippstein (1-1). Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Drews (2-1) vs. Loes (3-1). Pittsburgh at New York (2)-Dickson (2-3) and Frind (1-1) vs. Magl Pitts- burg at New York (2) - Dickson (2-3) and Friend (1-1) vs. Maglie (2-1) and Hearn (1-3). TONY BRANOFF DON DUGGER BLUES SCUTTLE WHITES: Trophy for Most Improvement Awarded to Dugger, Branoff AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Cleveland Chicago Boston St. Louis Philadelphia Washington Detroit W L 14 7 12 6 13 9 11 9 10 11 10 11 9 13 5 18 Pct. .667 .667 .591 .550 .476 .476 .409 .217 GB 14 21/2 4 4 51 10 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 6, Boston 4 Washington 6, Philadelphia 0 Chicago 12, Detroit 3 Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2 (10 innings) TODAY'S GAMES New York at Boston-Reynolds (3-1) vs. Hudson (1-0) Detroit at Chicago (2)-Hoeft (1-2) and Wight (0-1) vs. Bearden (1-1) and Rogovon (0-4) Cleveland at St. Louis-Feller (1-2) vs. Trucks (3-1). Washington at Philadelphia (2) MARQUETTE ALSO BOWS: Wolverine Golfers Edge Michigan State (Continued from Page 1) off, the Whites punted to Kress who returned the ball to the White 30 yard line. A play later Branotf took a handoff from quarterback Lou Baldacci and sliced off left tackle, 30 yards for the second Blue tally. An intercepted pass and a pen- alty helped stymie the next Blue drive but with less than a minute to go in the first period, Baldacci fired a 47 yard pass to Topp for the third touchdown. This was one of seven completions chalked up by Blue chukkers in fourteen attempts. Midway in the second quarter, the regulars put on their longest sustained drive of the day, a 75 yard advance all on running plays. Duncan McDonald directed the at- tack, which saw Balzhiser elimax the attack with a three yard scor- ing plunge. It was after this touchdown that the Whites came back to punch over their first of two tallies. Ray Kenaga, who stood out in the los- ing cause, fired a.56 yard pas.s to John Kuchka to set up the score and Earl Johnson, brother of Michigan's 1951 All-American ta- ckle, Tom, bulled over from the one yard line. In the second half Oosterbaan substituted freely and in some cases switched players from one team to the other. Kress added the Blues fifth touchdown soon after the intermission when he dashed 20 yards through left guard. After some good defensive play on the part of Kress broke up three White passes and forced a punt, Hickey reeled off a neat 65 yard; dash for the sixth Blue touch- down. The remaining scoring in the game came after the teams were so, jumbled with player switches that there was little resemblance be- tween the squads on the field and the ones that had started the game. Dick Rex added a touchdown for the Whites and Corey, McDonald, and Hickey skirted into the end zone for the Blues. Corey and Fred Baer both played most of the game for the Whites, but were the sparkplugs of the Blue team in the game's later stages. Baer was outstanding both offensively and defensively all day and it was his 20 yard plunge to the seven yard line that set up the final score. Hendricks and Art Walker were hurt during the early stages of thet afternoon and didn't get back into the game. However neither was seriously injured. Tennis Team WhipsIrish WpsMann, Paulus Lead Tough 6-3_Triumph By DICK BUCK The Michigan tennis squad ran its victory skein to six straight yesterday as the netters downed a powerful Notre Dame team in a home encounter, 6-3. Only the number three match went to Notre Dame in singles but th Irish fought rback to claim the number one and number two doubles matches. AL MANN led the Maize and Blue attack with his 8-6, 6-4 tri- umph over Notre Dame's Wally Clarke. Clarke, coming to the Irish from San Francisco, is currently rated seventh in the country among junior singles players. With a 5-2 edge in the first set Mann suffered his only lamge as Clarke took four straight games to grab a 6-5 margin. The smooth - stroking Mann then came back to take the set, 8-6, and was completely, in control the rest of the way. Wolverine Dave Mills fell vic- tim to Ray Smith in the number three spot. Mills bowed in two sets, 6-4, 7-5. IN THE number two spot Pete Paulus registered a three set win against Notre Dame standby Ken Angyal, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. Angyal com-i peted in the number one slot in 1952 and trounced Mann in two sets, 6-3, 6-3, in that encounter. Maury Pelto and Bob Paley both chalked up easy wins for the Murphymen as Maury Reidy and Matt Tuite suffered setbacks reminiscent of last year. Pelto beat Reidy, 7-5, 6-2, while Paley ran over Tuite by a 6-3, 6-2 margin. * * * THE IRISH gained their revenge in doubles. Clarke paired up with Reidy to edge Paulus and Paley, 2-6, 9-7, 6-3. The Wolverine two- some started strongly but weaken- ed in the warm afternoon sun. A Smith-Angyal combination slaughtered Mann and Bob Cur- han in the number two slot, 6-3, 6-1. By WARREN WERTHEIMER Special to Tihe Daily EAST LANSING - Michigan's baseball team had to settle for a disappointing split of a Big Ten doubleheader at Michigan State yesterday. In the opening game, the Wol- verines blew a three run lead in the ninth as State came on to take the contest in extra innings, 6-5. Michigan then romped in the nightcap, 20-2. r * * * TOM YEWCIC, Spartan catch- er, who later had to be removed from the game when he got hit with a foul tip, broke up the first contest in the eleventh when he smacked relief hurler Bob Wos- chitz's first toss of the inning over the left field fence. Michigan appeared to have the game won as it entered the ninth in possession of a 5-2 lead. However Jack Ritter began to tire in the hot sun and walked pinch-hitter Bob Shaver. Jack Zeitler followed with a double play grounder to Don Eaddy's left which the third sacker booted. AFTER Yewcic flied out, two straight hits left runners on sec- ond and third, two runs in, and Ritter out. Woschitz came in and retired the next two men all right, but between the first and second out, he wild pitched the tying run home. Chuck Gorman earned the win by holding Ray Fisher's nine hit- less in the tenth and eleventh and then Yewcic wrapped it up. THE SPARTANS went back in front in the bottom half of the frame as singles by Yewcic and Dan Brown, with a balk in be- tween, gave the victors another tally. The 'M' nine then forged into the lead with three in the eighth on consecutive singles by Paul Lepley, Dan Cline, Gil Sabuco, and Dick Leach plus a wild pitch and then added an unearned run in the ninth. The second contest was all Michigan as the Wolverines sewed up the game in the first frame by tallying nine times. The first nine men up reached base and scored and it wasn't until Bruce Haynam came up for the second time in the inning that the first out was recorded. Michigan batted around twice more in the contest as it combined five hits and a pair of walks for MICHIGAN STATE six runs in the fifth and added five more in the next inningron five hits, a walk, and an error. Dick Yirkosky, though hit hard, per- mitted only four hits as he gained his first conference victory. BOX SCORES FIRST GAME MICHIGAN Zeitler, 3b-ss Yewcic, c Mathews, lb Brown, If Dilday, rf Lawrie, 2b Hopping, ss Shaver, 3b Risch, cf Dangl, p Saffran, p Gorman, ' *Powvell AB 5 6 5 5 4 3 3 4 3 0 0 R 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 H 0 2 4 3 1' 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 0 1 7 6 2 4 5 1 0 6 0 1 0 A 3 I 1 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Haynam. ss Mogk, lb Howell, cf Eaddy, 3b Lepley, If Cline, rf Sabuco, 2b Leach, c Ritter, p Woschitz, p AB R 6 0 604 16 0 6 1 6 1 51 51 4 0 3 1 1 0 H 2 2 1 3 '1 2. 1 0 14 H I 0 0 e 0 0 0 2.q 0 3 13 3 0 0 2 4 5 a 0 30 A E 4 0 l {! 0 0 42 0 0 104 2 0 4 8 *18 3 scored., Totals MSC Wins Opener, 6-50 Loses Second Tilt, 20-2 Totals Totals 41 6 12 33 13 *Walved for Saffron in the ninth. SECOND GAME MICHIGAN Haynam ss Mogk lb Pavechevich lb Howell cf Billings of Eaddy 3b Lepley If Cline rf Sabuco 2b Leach c Yirkosky p Totals AB R H O 6 3 4 2 1 0 0 3 4 2 3 3 1 0 0 2 4 3 2 1 1 2 1 2 5 1 2 1x 3 1 0 1 37 20 16 21 A 2 1 A 0 0 4 0 8 2 0 1.i 10 H 1 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 1 0 0 z Totals 48 5 14 30 *.....None out when winning run Special to The Daily EAST LANSING - Michigan's defending champion golf squad fought back from a one point de- ficit after the morning round to edge a plucky Michigan State team, 19%-161/2. The Wolverines trailed the Spar- tans 9%-81/2 after the first 18 holes, but Coach Bert Katzenmey- er's swingers, led by Lowell Le- Clair's one-under-par 71, overtook the Green and White in the after- noon. * * * THE OTHER entry in the tri- angular meet, Marquette, offered the Wolverines little trouble, bow- ing 31-5 after Michigan had built up a 17-1 advantage on the morn- ing round. Michigan State also downed the Hilltoppers convin- cingly, 30-8. LeClair carded a 76 i the morning for a total of 147 to take medalist honors in the meet. His steady playing en- abled him to garner the maxi- mum 12 points from his oppo- nents. Playing in the number one po- S ition, Wolverine Jack Stumpfig turned in a mediocre 75-83-158, t% but still captured 11 points from Spartan Biff Hills and Hilltopper Tom Welsch. * * * MICHIGAN'S Bud Stevens also fell slightly off form to card an 80-76-156 as he captured nine counters from Michigan State's captain, Carl Mosack, and Mar- quette's BobeWhaler while syving- ing in the second slot. Captain Hugh Wright finish- ed-with an 80-74-154, second best for the Maize and Blue. Warren Gast carded an 81-80- 161 and Andy Andrews shot an 83 in the morning and then blew up in the afternoon to a 90 for a 173 total. The Spartans' best was carded by Bill Albright, who shot a 75- 76-151 while playing in the fourth spot against Wright and Hilltopper Carrol Ludike, whose 84-79-163 was Marquette's best. Ludike's 79 was the only Hilltopper round un- der 80. ALTHOUGH THE weather was warm and sunny, perfect for golf, the Wolverine scores were not up to standards as the linksters often misjudged distances and chose the wrong clubs. The team's putting was also unusually poor as Wright and Stevens both used the shortest club 39 times on their morning rounds. Coach Katzenmeyer attributed the poor scores to the team's look- ing forward to the quadrangular meet with Illinois, Purdue, and Mi- chigan State next Saturday and possibly to a slight overconfidence, since the Spartans and Hilltoppers are not rated as strong golf clubs Katzenmeyer admitted that the Wolverines would have to play better golf than they displayed here yesterday if they are to suc- cessfully defend their 1952 Big Ten title. LeClair made his first appear- ance on the links for Michigan against conference golfers after a two meet layoff. Andrews was playing in place of Tad Stanford, who remained in Ann Arbor for a medical school entrance exami- nation. MIChIGAN STATE BIG TEN Baseball Standings Iowa 51 1 .833 Ohio State 7 2 .778 Illinois 7 2 .778 MICHIGAN 6 3 .667 Minnesota 4 2 .667 Wisconsin 3 '? .6001 Northwestern Z 3 .400 Michigan State 3 6 .333 Indiana 0 8 .000 Purdue 0 8 .000 i Zietler, 3b Yewcic, c Edin, c Mathews lb Brown if Dilday rf Laurie 2b Hopping, ss Risch, f Gorman p Idzkowski, p Saffran p #~Wlliams Carlson p Angelo p **Powell AB 3 Y 2 3 3 3. 3 3 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 H 2 0 0 Q' 0 1 0 0 0 0 o. 0 0 o A 0 3 4 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 20 22 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 B 1 0 0 0 1 0 '0 0 A 6 Z, The only doubles victory for the Murphymen was by Mills and Ne- derlander. They downed Tuite and Crowley's replacement Bob Simons in three sets, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Totals 26 2 4 23 *Flied Out for Saffran in **Grounded Out for Angelo I I. ,' I 5th in 7th S IN I ~~0j/P!kr ea di' /eajare Going Home This Summer? Hawaii, Phillipines, South America, Europe? LET US MAKE ALL ARRANGEMENTS NON-FICTION I Battle Cry ... ..... . Men Like Shadows., Hotel Talleyrand..., The Echoing Grove.. ....,.Leon Uris.......... . . ... Dorothy Charques... .... ..Paul Hyde Bonner. . . .......Rosamond Lehmann., . .. 3.75 ........ 3.75 ....... 3.50 .....,..3.95 The're is still limited space on student tours to Europe. FICTION 70 DAYS (9 countries) 50 DAYS (7 countries) 72500 92500 by STEAMER Annapurna ...a........Maurice Herzog .............5.00 The Unfair Sex..........Nina Farewell ..............2.95 The Fabulous Fanny...... Norman Katkov............. 3.95 Seedtime of the Republic .C. Rossiter .................7.50 I by AIR ALL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TRAVEL TOUR TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ... 316 SOUTH STATE STREET aOERSI11A.- s I iw ' TRAVEL SERVICE. 12 Nickels Arcade -Ann Arbor i 9 I, umma 7mm FAMOUS DROSTE and LINDT CHOCOLATE plus BEST FOOD ON CAMPUS at Lumbard's University Drug 'ENSIAN DISTRIBUTION will take place from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. on May 14 and 15, and from 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. May 16. The Collegiate Cut SPECIALTIES r CREW CUTS * FLAT-TOPS 0 NEW YORKERS * HOLLYWOODS 8 Artists -No Waiting The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED YOUNG WOMEN And who wouldn't be interested in positions that offer so much. Where else would you find: High starting wages. Excellent chance for promotion, clean, pleasant surroundings. We welcome the opportunity to show BRING YOUR STUBS to the Student Publications Building I El F I I I I