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TUESDAY, MAY"19, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE




A~S .oSEI

Wolverine

Netmen

by Paul Greenberg

EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE, to prevent bronchial infection, it's good
tget some irksome matter off your chest.
Our latest and biggest beef came when we opened our spanking-
new 1953, camaflouge-colored Michiganensian. Being of a singular
mind, our initial reaction was to turn to the sports section of this
worthy publication-and it was quite a discouraging experience.
A yearbook, if our orientation is correct, is designed to give
you a lasting, somewhat sentimental impression of the alma mater.
Despite the rather dubious need for glorification, there remains
constant the'duty of such a publication to stick to the facts, and
it's distressing when it doesn't.
In a cursory look-through of the '53 Ensian's sport section (cov-
ering somewhat over 50 pages) we came across at least two dozen
factual blunders-all of which means that something went wrong
somewhere. When the Ensian takes its place in the home of a Michi-
gan alumnus it is supposed to give an accurate picture of the school
year-true, athletics doesn't form the major part of the publication
but there is still no reason for spelling a world-famous swimming
coach's name incorrectly (Matt Munn instead of Mann) for giving
an incorrect score of a football game (the cardinal sin I'm told) and
for leaving scads of interesting pictures nameless and without descrip-
tion.
Dearth of Referees
THE WORLD OF BOXING has been getting on our nerves lately-
we're wondering just when the denizens of the pugilistic sport
will decide to get hold of a couple of men that can referee a bout.
The recent "fast-count" fiasco in the heavyweight championship
go between Champion Rocky Marciano and ageless Jersey Joe Wal-
cott brought the picture even more clearly into focus. Yet when we
think of poor ring officiating we can't help but remember a rout in
which Walcott came out on the long end.
In this match mustachioed Ezzard Charles was trying to pull
that yet-to-be-accomplished feat of recovering a lost heavyweight
title. The official in question was Zack Clayton, part-time member
of the Harlem Globetrotters basketball circus, and what he pulled on
Charles that night was no laughing matter.
Clayton would gently hold Pappy Joe and viciously shove
Charles when breaking the clinches-he was constantly repri-
manding the younger boxer for low blows, while though Wal-
cott's gloves several times slipped under the "Everlast" label on
Charles' shorts, he never heard a word from Clayton. When the
bout was over and Walcott still had his aging haunches on the
heavyweight throne, Clayton almost smiled with the satisfaction
of accomplishment.
If poor refing can invade the championship ranks (witness the
Carter-Collins lightweight title go when the Boston Irishman spent
more time on the horizontal than vertical) we can't but wonder what
kind of garbage is officiating the smaller bouts. This kind of poor
management slams a blow right into the solar plexus of the ring
sport-which has lately professed an attempt to "clean house." It's
pretty discouraging to boxings fandom when it has this stuff foisted
on it.

Nederlander,
Paulus Sole
'M'Winners
(Continued from Page 1)
ground for the second set and
came back with a 6-4 win. He con-
tinued with a strong game in the
final set and had little trouble in
chalking up a 6-3 edge to cop the
match.
The only Maize and Blue net-
ter to win singles matches in
both meets with State, Bob Ned-
erlander continued his domi-
nance over Spartan Howard
Trier.
Nederlander gained the victory
in two sets, taking both by 6-4, 6-4
counts.
* * *
A NUMBER one doubles combi-
nation of Stan Drobac and Belton
outclassed Michigan's first lin-
ers Paulus and Bob Paley. The tor-
rid two smashed their way to a 6-4,
6-1 triumph, an improvement over
last week when the same match
carried to three sets before State
gained the decision.
John Sahratian and Dick Rob-
erts, another top flight Spartan
combo, beat Al Mann and Bob
Curhan, 6-1, 6-3, identical with
their margins for the previous
meet.
Probably the top singles player
in the Conference, Stan Drobac
ran over Mann in two easy sets,
6-0, 6-2, exuding brilliance in all
points of play.
Dave Mills bowed again to his
ex-teammates. Competing against
Sahratian he dropped a close first
set, 6-4, put on a spirited rally for
a 6-4 win in the second set, and
then was edged in the final set, 6-4.
Number four and five men
Maury Pelto and Paley both were
beaten by Spartan competitors.
Pelto fell victim to Roberts; 6-3,
6-3, while Paley, facing Jim Pore,
held out for a third set, 4-6, 6-4,
6-2.

MichiganBaseball'Hopes
Dimmed by WeathermanI
By DAVE BAAD
Michigan's Big Ten baseball ti-
tle hopes received a rude jolt this
past weekend, as the weatherman
washed the Wolverines out of two
direly needed prospective victories.f
Coach Ray Fisher's charges de-
feated Purdue, 2-1, on Friday to'
gain their seventh conference de-
cision against three setbacks, butf
Saturday's important doublehead-
er with the winless Indiana Hoos-
iers was postponed, leaving thet
Maize and Blue still a full game be-
hind league leading Illinois.t
* * *
THE ILLINI, tied for secondf
place with Ohio State a week ago,
forged into the top spot with a
single game triumph over the.
Buckeyes. Iowa, although winning4
two out of three this weekend, n
dropped a half game off the pace
into the second slot. MARV WISNIEWSKI
Three conference games re- . .. will return to action 1
main for each team. To secure at * 1
least a tie for the league leader- lected only thirteen hits in the
ship, Michigan must beat Wis- pair of games. Only two regulars
consin next Friday and then still remain over the .300 figure.
sweep a doubleheader from Bruce Haynam, whose only hit
eighth place Northwestern on drove across the winning run in
Saturday. Meanwhile, Illinois the 3-2 victory over Notre Dame,
and Iowa must lost at least one slumped from a .323 mark to a
game. slightly less lusty .304. Bill Billings,
It is very conceivable that this playing against only left handed
could happen. Illinois faces fifth hurling collected one for four off
place Minnesota in a twin-bill the slants of Purdue's Ray Rosen-
Saturday and likely will meet Go- baum to maintain a .346 average.1
pher pitching ace. Paul Giel, in one One cheering note in the base-l
of the contests. The Hawkeyes ball picture is the possibilitya
meet Ohio State which is present- that Marv Wisniewski, ace
ly in a third place tie with Michi- southpaw of last year's cham-
gan. pionship aggregation, will be
* * ready to hurl one of next week-
IF BOTH Illinois and Iowa end's games.
come through these dobuleheaders Wisniewski. who won four con-
unscathed then the Wolverines are ference decisions a year ago, has
out of the race. since the two been virtually useless due to a sore;
pace setting clubs meet each oth- arm since he beat Illinois on an
er in the season concluding fray eight hitter during the first week
next Moniav. I this spring.

Lose
Schleh Hurls
Hinsdale Win
OverWenley
Gomberg Slaughters
Kelsey Nine, 14-0
Hinsdale House, behind the su-
perlative picthing of Larry Schleh,
trounced Wenley 7-0 yesterday in
a first-place play-off Residence
Hall game.
Schleh gave up only three hits
while fanning eight as Hinsdale
took a 1-0 lead in the first inning
and was never seriously threaten-
ed.
.4 * *
IN THE OTHER first place play-
off contest Gomberg had an easy
time defeating Kelsey 14-0 in a
game marked by many walks. The
winners sent 16 men to bat in the
first inning, 11 of them receiving
free passes, to score 12 runs. Jack
LaBreck was the winning pitcher.
Chicago House was another
team that had a big first inning.
They sent 10 men to bat in the
initial frame to score five times
and go on to defeat Cooley 7- in
a second place play-off game.
The big blow in this rally was a
three run homer by Bob Milli-
gan. Bill Sommers hurled for the
winners.
Michigan defeated Winchell 4-3
in the other second place game,
by scoring three runs in the fifth
inning and one in the sixth.
OTHER SCORES
SOFTBALL
Allen-Rumsey 13, Williams 8
Greene 4, Reeves 3
Taylor 10, Scott 7
Adams 10, Van Tyne 5
HORSESHOES
Delta Sigma Delta 3, Psi Omega 0
TENNIS
Taylor 2, Williams 1
Phi Delta Phi 3, Phi Delta Chi 0
Business Administration defeated
Newman (forefit)

'M' Golfers Face Titans
In Dual Meet at Detroit

to,

MSC,

7-2


By JIM DYGERT
After a short two-day rest, the
Wolverine linksters return to ac-
tion today in a dual meet against
the University of Detroit Titans.
Besides Saturday's defeat by the
Buckeyes and the two losses suf-
fered on the southern training
trip, tle only blemish on Michi-
gan's 1953 golf record is the 131/2-
13%/ tie with the Titans on the
University course last month.
ALTHOUGH NOT a highly-re-
garded squad, Detroit combined
some steady playing with erratic
Wolverine golf and gained the tie
on the 18th hole when Sophomore
Ray Maisevich sunk a 15-foot
clutch putt for a birdie three.
In other competition with Big
Ten linksmen this season, the
Titans have encountered only!
Michigan State, upsetting the
improved Spartan outfit in their
first meeting, 14x-121/, and
dropping the second battle, 19-8.
A veteran of three years in the
golf wars, 27-year-old Mike An-
donian captains the Titan squad.
Andonian fired the lowest round,
77, for Detroit in the - match
against Michigan.
* * . * 1
JUNIOR BILL Huetteman, win-
ner of last year's Fisher Golf Tour-
nament, plays the number two spot
for the Titans. In the win over
Michigan State, Huetteman tied
Spartan Biff Hills for medalist1
honors with a 74.
Another'Titan swinger is Roa
Stelter, who surprised Detroit
Coach William Jroyce in this
year's Fisher Tournament by
dumping last year's captain,
Tony Novitsky, by four strokes.

Joyce's sextet is rounded off by
three other sophomores, Maisevich,
Ray Conlon, and Don Fraser. Con-
lon played for Detroit last year as
a freshman.
The Wolverines leave for De-
troit today with the same sextet
that played in Saturday's quad-
rangular meet, Captain Hugh
Wright, Lowell LeClair, Jack
Stumpfig, Bud Stevens, Tad
Stanford, and Warren Gast.
LeClair faltered somewhat in the
quadrangular affair, his 78-79-
157 being ten strokes higher than
his medalist effort the Week before
at East Lansing.
Stevens and Stumpfig were also
off formSaturday. Stevens turn-
ed in a 152 and Stumpfig a 155,
both scores far removed from their
143's when they tied for lowest in
Michigan's triangular meet with
Northwestern and Iowa.
The Detroit match offers to the
Wolverines the last competitive
warm-up before the Big Ten cham-
pionship meet at Madison, Wis-
consin, on May 29 and 30. After
the match, Coach Bert Katzen-
meyer's charges will settle down
to some serious practice in prep-
aration for their Big Ten title de-
fense.
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I I

Uncooperative Weatherman
OUR LAST COMPLAINT for today deals with the obvious and tragic
mismanagement of the Indiana Weather Bureau. The Hoosier
rainmaker may well have dealt a fatal blow to the Michigan baseball
team's aspirations in the Western Conference pennant chase.
Ready with two top-flight pitchers to go against the victory-
less Indiana aggregation, Coach Ray Fisher's crew saw its twinbill
rained out and Michigan had to settle for a single 3-2 conference
triumph over Purdue on what seemed to be a promising three-
victory weekend.
There still is a mathematical possibility that the Fishermen can
snare the league laurels, and the return to form of southpaw hurler'
Marv Wisniewski, who's been laid up with arm troubles, may heli.
But if Michigan comes through on top, it won't be with the coopera-
tion of that Bloomington weatherman who, in conjunction with old
Jupiter Pluvius, dampened the Wolverines chances for a double win
against the "roll over and play dead" Hoosier diamond squad.

lajor Leagule
Standings

1.lCSt, ~ l~ttleiy.
An outstanding pitching per-
formance by Jack Corbett was the
influential factor in the Wolver-
ines' Friday triumph over Purdue.
The strong armed rightheander
racked up his third Western Con-
forence victory of the season as
he turned back the Boilermakers
on seven hits.
The Wolverine offense, weak
in both-the Purdue tussle and in
the nonrconference battle with
Notre Dame last Thursday, col-

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New York
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Boston
Washington
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Detroit

UL~i7 U~l t1£.

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I10G 'FEN BASEBALL
Illinois
Iowa
Ohio State
Michigan
Wiscon sin
! Michigan State
Northwestern
Indian
Purdue

STANIING S
8 2 .ba00
7 2 .788
7 3 .700
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6 3 .667
5 3 .625
4 6 .400
6 .250
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1111 irmiWeather 'Means
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Save your heavy-weight suits, be
comfortable in lower priced light-
weight
TROPICAL SUIT
We recommend a Tropical Mohara
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suit for summer wear * . Retail
 $45.00.
The Nylcord Suit by McGregor
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The Palm Beach Suit
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We are headquarters for Manhat-
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half sleeves.

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Phone 9520

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 5, Boston 2 (1st Game)
Boston 8, Detroit 5 (2nd Game)
Washington 3, Chicago 0
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at Washington, night
Chicago at Philadelphia, night
Detroit at New York, night

St. Louis at Boston
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GOLFERS
Have fun at the
Partridge Practice Range
We furnish clubs and balls
--2/2 miles out Washte-
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for 1 mile.
OPEN EVERY DAY
1OQA.M. - 11 P.M.

YESERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 8, St. Louis 6
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1 (10 innings)
Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 0
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Milwaukee, night
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night
New York at Chicago
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night
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