THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 * THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ThREE Michigan Tennis Squad Trounced by Spartans, 7-2 Sigma Chi Wins Water Polo; South Quad Holds I-M Fete * * * 4) Nederlander Nets Lone Wolverine Singles Win State Annexes Top Two Doubles Matches; Nederlander-Mills Record Doubles Victory Wolverine Nine ToFaceNotreDame Today Sigma Chi edged Sigma Phi Ep- silon, 1-0, yesterday, to annex the fraternity water polo champion- ship. Don Peterson took a tap from Gene Knutson with only seconds remaining in the first half and jammed it past the Sig Ep goalee for the game's only score. The Sig Eps threatened throughout the second half but Sigma Chi held them off. IN RESIDENCE halls softball, Hinsdale beat Winchell House 6-3. Gary Morrison hit two round trip- pers for' the losers but Larry Schleh's superb four-hit pitching provided the difference. In the day's other residence halls softball game, Jack Lab- rack pitched and batted Gom- berg House to a 6-4 win over Lloyd House. Phi Chi gained a 9-5 win over Phi Alpha Kappa in the profes- sional fraternity league. Ed Shel- don hurled for the winners and Roy Goethe and Harrison Visscher hit home runs in his support. Bob Baker was the losing pitcher. * * * . IN THE SOCIAL fraternity divi- sion, Delta Chi outslugged Delta Upsilon 10-8. Roy Dutton hurled for the victors and Roger Watson was tagged with the defeat. Phi Kappa Psi behind the pitching of Dick Miller beat Delta Kappa Epsilon, 6-4. The rest of yesterday's I-M acti- vities occurred behind the dinner table at the South Quad Athletic Banquet. Awards were presented to the outstanding teams and in- dividuals in the quad. * * * GOMBERG HOUSE was the re- cipient of a majority of the tro- phies. Their outdoor track, A and B basketball and golf teams were so honored. The House also won the Hall Trophy which signifies the all-year championship of South Quad. The award for the two most out- standing individual athletes went to Don Peterson and Jim McClurg both of Gomberg House. Earl Kaufman, also of Gomberg House walked off with the trophy for the man who contributed most to I-M activities from the squad. Taylor House broke the Gom- berg monopoly by receiving the award for the all-star team. The Slater Trophy, given by Slaters Book Store for the most valuable player in the squad, was won by Jim McClurg. Wally Weber and, Earl Risky were among the list of speakers. BOB NEDERLANDER ... lone "M" winner Gridders Return Two former Michigan all- American football players will return to Ann Arbor this week- end in conjunction with the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity's 30th aniversary celebration. Benny Friedman, all-Ameri- can quarterback in the late twenties, and Merv Pregulman, standout Wolverine lineman in the forties, are the two mak- ing a reappearance. Pregulman is currently an attorney in Lansing while Friedman coaches the Brandeis College gridders in Massachu- setts. By TED KAUFMAN Michigan's six game victory skein came to an abrupt end yes- terday as the Spartan netmen put the gut to the Wolverines 7-2. In the number one singles match, State's brilliant Stan Drobac whip- ped Al Mann 6-2, 6-2. The MSC sophomore showed remarkable ability in placing his shots per- fectly and had comparatively lit- tle trouble in downing the Grosse Pointe netter. * * * PETE PAULUS and Tom Belton hooked up in a real thriller in the number two slot. Belton emerg- ed the victor in three sets 7-5, 1-6, 7-5. Paulus, behind through most of the last set, fought back but was outlasted by the State senior. John Sahratian continued the Spartan winning ways with a 7-5, 6-4 win over Dave Mills. Mills also, was behind most of the way but never could seem to gain the final advantage he needed. In the number four singles, Maury Pelto suffered his first re- versal of the season at the hands of Dick Roberts. The score was 6-3, 6-0. Roberts had little trouble in handling Pelto's two-hand shots and was master of play at the net. * * * JIM PORE handed Bob Paley his first defeat by the score of 6-2, 6-0. Pore's experience in last year's Western Conference tournament really showed as he riddled the court with a series of fine drives that netted him the match. Michigan's lone victory came in the number six singles slot. Bob Nederlander turned the trick against MSC's Howard Trier 6-3, 6-4. The first set was won by Nederlander in easy fash- ion, but the diminutive Spartan fought to a four to two lead in the second set before the M netter put on a convincing four game streak to cinch the match. In the initial doubles match, Pete Paulus teamed with Bob Paley against State's Stan Droboc and Tom Belton. The MSC combo, win- ners of last year's Western Con- ference doubles title, ran into stiff opposition from the Wolverine net pair. THE FIRST SET was taken by Drobac and Belton 6-4, but Paulus and Paley fought back to take the second set 6-1. In the deciding set, the teams fought to a 2-2 tie be- fore the State duo put on a final burst which brought them the match. Dick Roberts and John Sahra- tian, two other MSC singles win- ners, combined to down Al Mann and Bob Curhan in straight sets 6-1, 6-3. The "M" netters never could seem to get started and fell easy prey to the Lansing pair. Bob Nederlander was involved in Michigan's lone doubles win. This time he teamed with Dave Mills and together they soundly beat the teafm of Jim Pore and Howard Trier 6-1, 6-2. WARREN WERTHEIMER Michigan's baseball team leaves today for an important three-day, four-game journey through Indi- ana. The Wolverines will take on No- tre Dame today in a non-confer- ence tilt before meeting Purdue on Friday and Indiana in a twin bill Saturday. * * * WITH THE SEASON having but two weeks to go, Ray Fisher's nine finds itself in the position of need- ing to win every remaining con- ference game or stand little chance of copping Big Ten baseball hon- ors. The schedule gives Michigan a definite advantage this week- end as it will be playing the two teams which are tied for the cellar with 0-8 records. Jack Corbett, who has captured two of three conference decisions, is slated to hurl Friday's encoun- ter while Jack Ritter and Dick Yirkosky will probably handle the doubleheader. The two southpaws are both 1-1 against Big Ten op- position. * * *. THERE is a slight chance that Mary Wisniewski, ace Wolverine lefthander, who has been out of action with a sore arm for three weeks, will see action over the weekend. However Coach Fisher would prefer not to take unneces- sary chances with Wisniewski and most likely will hold him out an- other week. Both Purdue and Indiana have been plagued by pitching trouble this season. No pitcher on either squad can boast any better than a six run E.R.A. On Friday, Michigan will prob- ably run into Dennis Blind or Ray Rosenbaum, the only returning let- the weekend junket will be made today at South Bend, Indiana, for an engagement with Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish could prove tough as they have early season victories over both Illinois and Ohio State to their credit. Stan Konopka, star right- handed hurler for Notre Dame, is the likely mound nominee of Coach Jake Kline. Fisher plans to use his second- line hurlers against the South Bend nine. Garby Tadian will start on 'the mound for Michigan. Tadian has appeared in only one conference game this year, hold- ing Minnesota scoreless. for three frames to gain credit for a 10-6 victory. If Michigan continues to hit the ball as it did last week, then its chances of getting through the weekend undefeated will be very good. Sparked by Bruce Haynam, the Wolverines piled up 33 runs in three contests with Michigan State. The diminutive Michigan captain leads the regulars in bat- ting with a .323 average. BRUCE HAYNAM ... top hitter * * * termen on Purdue's mound staff. Bob Richards and Doug Bright are scheduled to go to the hill against Michigan in Saturday's doubleheader at Bloomington. MICHIGAN'S FIRST stop on HEADQUARTERS FOR 11 RICHMAN BROTHERS Cl4the4 MEN OF '54 TRAINING FOR INDUSTRIAL CAREERS Opportunities for summer employment in or near your home town. National Carbon Company, manufacturer of dry cells and flash- lights, carbon and graphite electrodes and anodes, impervious graphite, brushes for motors and generators, arc carbons and a wide variety of other industrial carbon products offers summer employment to '54 B.S. and M.S. graduates: CHEMISTS a PHYSICISTS * ENGINEERS Ceramic a Chemical * Civil a Electrical Industrial * Mechanical *"and '54 graduates in Business Administration leading to interesting, rewarding careers following graduation in research, process and product development, quality control, production and methods engineering, sales and sales engineering. Acceptance of summer employment does not imply any obliga- tion on the part of either the Company or the individual with respect to permanent position following graduation but does provide excellent opportunity for mutual exploration of ad- vantages of a career with well established company. Call in person or write to THE SUPERINTENDENT NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY A Division of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation AT ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: in ANN ARBOR INDOOR CHAMPS: Illinois Boasts Powerful Track Squad Rayon Cord Suits ...24.50 All-Wool Tropical . ..34.50 Other Suits . .39.50 - 44.50 . 24.50 All-Wool Sport Coats ARMY TAN AND NAVY GREY PANTS Sanforized... Full Cut... Zipper Fly Taped Pockets for Strength By PHIL DOUGLIS Illinois' unbeaten track team in- vades Ferry Field this Saturday to face Michigan in what promises to be, a preview of the Big Ten out- door track championships. Leo Johnson's Illini sport a pow- erful and well balanced team, at- tested to by their 1953 Big Ten in- door title, and 1952 conference out- door laurels. They are headed by three indoor title holders, Willie Williams, Joel McNulty, and Stacey Siders. WILLIAMS is a double cham- pion, having taken the indoor 60- yard dash and low hurdles crown. Saturday will find him in the 100 and the 220. Williams does the 100 in around 9.4, and the 220 in 21.6. Fleet Illini hurdler Joel Mc- Nulty, Big Ten king in the in- door highs, will run in both the highs and lows Saturday. He has already done 14.0 in the 120 high hurdles this spring, and has skimmed the lows in 23.5. Stacey Siders, Big Ten indoor 880 champ, will run this event again Saturday. Siders has already turned in a time of 1:51.4 this spring. Siders may be given a run by his sidekick, Gene Maynard., a fast-improved junior. * * * ILLINOIS WILL provide Michi- gan's George Lynch with plenty of trouble in the two mile run in the person of Walt Jewsbury. Jewsbury is the Drake Relays 2- mile king, running the distance in 9:23.5 on a water-soaked track. Jewsbury also will run the mile. The Orange and Blue are also Major League Standings very strong in the broad jump with Tom Floyd as their threat. Floyd holds a 24'1" mark, the best in the conference so far. The high jump will see Dick Wham in the pit for Illinois. Wham is replacing the great Ron Mitchell, who is ineligible. In the discus and shot put, Illini John Bauier will oppose Fritz Nilsson, while in the pole vault Illinois will put forth Jim Wright, who has gone over 13'6" for the third best mark in the conference so far this season. * * *. THE 440 SHAPES up as a battle between Illinois' Ralph Fessenden and Michigan's Jack Carroll, both of whom go the distance in 48.2. A jack of all trades for the Orange and Blue who may give trouble is Joe Corley. Corley competes in the low hurdles, the sprints, and also on the mile relay team. All factors considered, it looks like a rough afternoon is in store for the Wolverines come Saturday afternoon. 11 CLEVELAND, OHIO Cleveland Works Edgewater Works Madison Ave. at West 117th St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Chemway Rd. GREENVILLE, N. C. East 14th & Cotanche Sts. ASHEBORO, N. C. Highway 49 FREMONT, OHIO 1501 West State Street BENNINGTON, VERMONT 401 Gage Street COLUMBIA, TENN. SANTA Fe, Pike NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK Elizabeth St. at Buffalo Ave. FOSTORIA, OHIO E. Tiffin & Town Streets ST. ALBANS, VERMONT Swanton Rd. RED OAK, IOWA 1205 Wect First St. CLARKSBURG, W. VIRGINIA Philippi, Pike CUT ANN ARBOR CRALTHN RACTEIN AMERICAN W - New York 17 Chicago 16 Cleveland 13 Boston 12 Washington 12 St. Louis it Philadelphia 11 Detroit 6 LEAGUE L Pct. 7 .708 11 .593 9 .591 11 .522 13 .480 13 .458 14 .440 20 .231 GB 2V 3 414 5Yz 61 12 Products: "Eveready" Flashlights, "Eveready" Dry Batteries, "Pres- tone" Anti-freeze, "Trek" Anti-freeze, "Acheson" and "National" Electric Furnace Electrodes, "Karbate" Impervious Graphite, "Na- tional" Carbon Brushes, "National" Projector Carbons and a wide variety of "National" Industrial Carbon and Graphite Products for all Industry. U MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES ]in Sizes 7 or, 71/hby YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 3, Chicago 0 Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1 New York 9, Cleveland 4 Detroit at Washington (postponed) TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Washington (night)-- Littlefield (2-1) vs. Masterson (2-3) Dertoit at Philadelphia (night) - Houtteman (0-3) vs. Byrd (1-4) Cleveland at Boston-Feller (1-2) vs. Brown (2-1Y Chicago at New York-Byrne (1-0) vs. Sain (2-2) )WINTHROP SHOES NATIONAL W Philadelphia Milwaukee Brooklyn St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati 14 13 14 10 10 9 7 5 LEAGUE L Pct. ~7 .667 '7 .650 8 .636 9 .526 14 .417 13 .409 12 .368 12 .294 GB 3 5%/ 5% 6 7 MEN! CAN YOU WEAR A 7 OR 7 C? WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 100 PAIRS IN THE FINEST STYLE SELECTION YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THEM AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 11, New York 1 Philadelphia at St. Louis (postponed) Brooklyn at Chicago (postponed) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (postponed) T~ODAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night)- Pettit (1-1) vs. Wilson (1-1) New York at Cincinnati (night)- Jansen (2-3) vs. Judson (0-0) Philadelphia at Chicago-Simmons (5-1) vs. Hacker (1-4) Brooklyn at St. Louis (night)-Ers- kine (3-0) vs. Staley (3-1) COLLEGIATE CUTS FOR SPRING!! They're Individualistic- Suave, Smart-- 0 8 STYLISTS NO WAITING The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater UNIV E R SITY OF MICHIG AN S) 788 and5 Pipe48, $4 89 c Several shapes from which to choose. Each pipe has solid silver in-lay set in the beautiful grained Briar. This pipe comes boxed and bagged and is created by IIn 1 m