WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1953 -I Golfers Rip De * * * Wright Fires 73 To Capture! Medalist Honors at Detroit. 4 LeClaire and Stevens Fire 76 To Down U of D Linksmen; Stelter Low for Titans Special to The Daily The University of Michigan Linksters downed the University of Detroit, 18%-8%, in a dual meet played at Red Run Golf Club in Detroit yesterday afternoon. Captain Hugh Wright sparked j the win as he was meet medalist with a 73. Bud Stevens and Lowell LeClaire trailed closely behind, each firing a 76. Ron Stelter was low man for U. of D., shooting a 74.* IN THE FIRST of the three foursomes, LeClaire fired a 37-39- 76 to take 2% points from Mike Andonian, who also fired a 76. Wright shot a 37 on the front nine and came in with a 36 to take two points from Stelter. Playing in the number three position, Wolverine Bud Stevens took advantage of his long drives to pound out a 36-40-76 and take two points from U. of i D. linksman Don Frazer, who fired a 42-37-79. In the same foursome Ray Conlon shot a 39-37-76 to take all three points from Wolverine Warren bast, who blew up to an 81. In the last foursome, Jack Stum- fig, playing with a bad back, slip- ped to a 78 but still managed to win 21/2 points from Bill Huette- man, who fired a 79. Tad Stan- ford took all three points from Ray Maisevich as he came in in 77 to top the Detroiter's 78. * * * THE BEST BALL scores show- ed Michigan winning in two four- somes while tying in the other. Wright and LeClaire took 2 /2 points to % for U. of D. in the initial foursome. Gast and Stevens split with Frazer and Conlon, each copping 1% points. Stumpfig and Stanford also took 2% points from Maisevich and Huetteman. Coach Bert Katzenmeyer, com- menting on the meet, said that the play was a little better than the lust meet the Wolverines played with the University of Detroit. Then the Michigan Linksmen tied 131-13/. He was a little disappointed with the play of Warren Gast but hoped that he would improve between now and the conference meet, which will be played May 29-30, at Madison, Wisconsin. Commenting on the chances of the Wolverine linksters in taking the Western Conference golf title, Katzenmeyer said, "Ohio State is definitely the team we must beat. I believe we have a stronger team than they do, but the boys will have to go out and play the kind of golf they are capable of play- ing to win the Big Ten title." This match was the last meet of the Big Ten season, outside of the Conference meet, and gave the Wolverine Linksmen a 9-3-1 rec- ord with eight conference wins and only one loss. This season has been very successful for the golfers andI their chances for the champion- ship are excellent. After the Conference champion- ship meet, there remains for the Wolverine swingers only the NCAA tournament. Katzenmeyer's charges copped second place in the national extravaganza last year, finishing behind powerful North Texas State. HUGH WRIGHT .. . cards a 73 Major League Standings THE MICHIGAN DAILY tr oit,_8-9 Baseball Coach Fisher Engineers Fifteen Titles By CORKY SMITH Michigan only four teams have1 Ray Fisher, venerable baseball dropped below the .500 mark. In + coach of the Michigan varsity, has 32 years Wolverine squads have been associated with the University won 551 games out of a total of since 1921, a grand total of 32 789 games played. years. Fisher considers Bruce Hay- In these 32 season as coach Fish- nam, present Michigan infield-,. er has had fifteen years in which er, one of the best shortstops he1 his squads finished on top of the has ever coached. His excellent Big Ten as champions or co-cham- arm and steady fielding make7 pions. Last season Michigan fin- him a standout. Dick Wakefield, ished the season on top of the Big who later played Major League Ten heap along with co-champions baseball, possessed as much tal- Illinois. ent as anyone Fisher has had FISHER, a native New Eng- under his tutelage. Benie Ooster--l lander, once pitched for the Hart- baan, the head football coach, ford ball club in the Connecticut also ranks high in Fisher's es-+ League. In his first season with teem. "Oosterbaan could have Hartford, hehwon 12 games while gone to the top if he had chosen dropping only one. His record the to play professional baseball. following year was a spectacular He could have been a fine big 24 wins and five losses. league first baseman. He had ev- Fisher signed a contract to erything." play professional ball with the In comparing the major league New York Highlanders, a team ball players of toddy with players eventually to become the New of thirty or forty years ago, Fish- York Yankees. er points out that "the ball has One year he garnered an 18-11 changed immensely and was not pitching record while the club fin- nearly as live." Many pitches used ished in last place. then are now illegal. He consid- After serving in the air force ered his spitball pitch, which is in World War I, he joined the Cin- not permitted today, to be one of cinnati Reds. In two of his years the most effective pitches in his1 with Cincinnati he fashioned 14-5 repetoire. and 12-11 records. One of the most The 65 year old Michigan men- memorable feats was an 18-inning tor, in answer to a question con- pitching contest against the New cerning his future said, "I think York Giants. which he ultimate- only one year ahead at my age." ly lost, 5-4. He figures he has at least five more * *I seasons before he reaches the re- AFTER LEAVING Cincinnati in tirement age, but adds that "it's! 1921, Fisher journeyed south to the boys in the front office" that get his first look at the Michigan decide his future. varsity, which was on a southern Michigan will probably utilize tour. In his first year at coaching Fisher's baseball knowledge as long' he was successful as Michigan as it is available, since for 32 years finished in the Conference with a he has handled baseball at the 10-2 record. Since arriving at University in a very adept manner. INewC York Dowens Tigers: In Eleventh Inning,4-2 By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York 19 9 .679 Chicago 19 13 .594 Cleveland 15 11 .577 Boston 16 12 .571 Washington 15 15 .500 Philadelphia 13 18 .419 St. Louis 12 17" .414 Detroit 9 23 .281 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 4, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1 New York 4, Detroit 2 GB 2 3 3 5 71 12 . Cleveland at Washington (postponed) TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Washington (night) - Lemon (3-4) vs. Masterson (2.4) Chicago at Philadelphia (night) - Pierce (5-1) vs. Martin (1-3) Detroit at New York - Newhouser 0-0) vs. Lopat (3-0) or Miller (1-0) St. Louis at Boston-Trucks (4-2) or Littlefield (2-2) vs. Grissom (2-2) GOLFERS Have fun at the Partridge Practice Range We furnish clubs and balls -21/2 miles out Washte- now - right on U.S. 23 for 1 mile. OPEN EVERY DAY 1O A.M. - 11 P.M. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Philadelphia 17 8 .680 Milwaukee 16 9 .640 Brooklyni 16 11r .571 St. Louis 14 11 .560 New York 14 15 .483 Chicago 9 15 .375 Pittsburgh 10 18 .357 Cincinnati 7 15 .318 PAGE THREE SIG EPS WIN: Phi Chi Takes Pro Softball Title,_4-2 3 81:. By JACK HORWITZ Sparked by the four hit pitch- ing of Ed Sheldon, Phi Chi took the professional fraternity soft- ball championship, downing Nu Sigma Nu, 4-2, yesterday after- noon. Although Tom Peterson, former Michigan football star, yielded only three hits, the Phi Chis' spec- tacular fielding prevented the Nu Sigs from scoring.' IN THE FIRST place social fra- ternity playoffs, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon downed Lambda Chi Alpha, 1-0, behind the one hit pitching of Bob Schmidt. Jay Casmier, winner of five straight games including two no- hitters, gave up only one hit for the Lambda Chis. Poor fielding led to their downfall although Hal Cruger made spectacular catches of four foul balls behind the plate. Illinois Ripe To Capture Tracek Title Illinois established itself as the prime favorite for the coming Western Conference Track and Field championships at Cham- paign on May 29-30, by its over- whelming 79%-52t3 victory over Michigan Saturday. Veteran track observers expect- ed the Illinois-Michigan meet to be a toss-up, but Orange and Blue depth and balance proved too much for the Wolverines to cope with. * * * PRE-MEET ANALYSIS had first place points split evenly, seven points goin to each team. But the invaders from Illinois surprised the dopesters by winning the 440, rile relay and the two mile run. The Illini opened up their biggest guns in taking both first and second places in the 440, broad jump, high and low hurd- les, and the 100 yard dash. These places accounted for 40 of the 79% points Illinois gatherd. Milt Mead turned in the top Michigan performance of the day as he set varsity, meet, and Ferry Field records with his tremendous 6' 8%" leap. With over 5,000 pairs of eyes focused on him, Mead calm- ly approached the bar, threw his angular frame into the air, and cleared the bar. The bar shook for an instant, but it held fast, and Mead had jumped higher than any other Michigan athlete in history. * .* * MICHIGAN DID come through with two double winners, John Ross and Fritz Nilsson. Ross took the 880, as he outlasted Gene May- nards' stretch bid, and also out- ran the favored Stacey Siders, Big Ten indoor and Drake Relay champ. Ross had opened the day's festivities by winning the mile with the new meet record time of 4:11.4. The mile was unique in that all four finishers broke the meet rec- ord, the fourth place man crossing the finish line in the excellent time of around 4:15. The giant Nilsson smashed two meet records in his double win, as he put the shot 54' 10", and hurled the discus 158' 5". The Wolverines now turn their thoughts to the impending dual meet with Michigan State here Friday. Coach Canham's charges will be up against a strong out- fit, but the experts are predicting a Michiganvictory. SThe Maize and Blue swept to victory in an unofficial relay meet at MSC two weeks ago, and figure to repeat this triumph on Friday. Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results NEED MONEY FOR NEXT FALL? SUMMER JOBS, FOR MALE UNDERGRADUATES at GARY SHEET & TIN MILL United States Steel Corp. , STARTING RATE $1.431/ PER HOUR * TIME AND ONE-HALF FOR OVERTIME * EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS * PLACEMENT ON JOBS RELATED TO YOUR STUDIES - WHERE POSSIBLE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact the Bureau of Appointments OR WRITE Frank Shields received credit for the run as he hit a pop up over the secondbaseman's head 'which fell for a fielder's choice. Jack Main collected the only hit for the Sig Eps and Jim Pickard pounded out the lone Lambda Chi hit. In the second place playoffs, Sigma Chi pounded out a 12-0 win over the hapless Delta Chis. George Richardson pitched a no-hitter as Willard Ikola and Gene Knutson collected two extra base hits each for the win. * * * THETA XI dropped its game to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6-5, as Elmer Engles hurled a five hitter in the other second place semifinal play- off game. Theta Chi downed Alpha Sig- ma Pi, 5-3, in the semifinal third place playoffs. Jerry Ston- koff pounded out three hits to lead Theta Chi into the =finals. In another professional frater- nity game, Psi Omega beat Alpha Kappa Kappa, 7-6, with Jerry Aaronian hurling a one hitter. Two tennis matches were play- ed yesterday afternoon. Zeta Beta Tau beat Phi Gamma Delta, 2-0, with Howard Willens downing Joe Middleton in the number one singles. In the other match, Sigma Chi won from Sigma Alpha Mu by the identical score. Other softball scores were: Delta Sigma Delta 6, Alpha Omega 3 Alpha Rho Chi defeated Al- pha Chi Sigma (forfeit) C mummmmomi on an interesting career in telephone work. We have many excellent positions about which we would like to tell you. Also we have - NEW INCREASED STARTING WAGES for all of our positions. Stop in and let us show you- what we have to offer. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 323- E. Washington l'. YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York 6, Chicago 4 St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 3 Brooklyn 4, Milwaukee 1 TODAY'S GAMES Brooklyn at Milwaukee-Labine (0-1) vs. Bickford (0-2) Philadelphia at Cincinnati- Roberts (5-2) vs. Judson (0-0) New York at Chicago-Jansen (2-3) vs. Rush (3-3) Pittsburgh at St. Louis ( night)-- Friend (1-32) or Dickson (3-4) vs. Presko (1-3) Hank Bauer's homer, his thirdE of the season, broke up a tight pitching duel between Ted Gray and Johnny Sain in the 11th inn- ing, giving the veteran Yankee righthander his third mound suc- cess against two losses. The win- less Gray now has dropped five Gray deserved a better fate. Un- It E. C. CLYMER GARY SHEET& TIN MILL North Buchanan St. Gary, Indiana til the fatal 11th, the slim left- hander had permitted only six hits and had fanned nine.' Both Yankee runs in the regulation nine inning were tainted. In the fifth, Sain beat out an infield hit, raced to third when Gray flung Phil Riz- zuto's bunt into right field and scored on a single by Billy Mar- tin. New York's second run, in the sixth, came as a result of Mantle's bloop double to right that fell be- tween second baseman Johnny Pesky and right fielder Bob Nie- man, and a single by Gill Mc- Dougald. * * * ifi: }:":"b}'HMA 4 . } 5 4: ABct '.'}il,'"}:" ::vu':'}i i' i Michigan Bowling Team Victor In Four Team College League the knits that make her whistle at you ! Michigan's bowling team, spon- sored by the Michigan Union, wound up its first year of par- ticipation in a collegiate league last Saturday by winning the championship at East Lansing. Competing in a league with' Michigan State, Wayne University, and Michigan Normal, the Michi- gan squad climaxed the four team tournament season by coming from behind and edging out a Spartan squad by 44 pins. * * * STAN WOOLLAMS, who was substituting in last Saturday's match for Nonny Weinstock, led the Michigan keglers to victory with a strong 583 series. Bruce Thornton wound up in second place on the championship team by rolling a 563 trio. Going into the final Saturday of the tournament, the Michigan five trailed the squad from Michigan State by 17 pins. How- ever, a well-balanced team, in which no man rolled under a 500 series, overcame the deficit and went on to win, 2677-2616. t i Get Sum mer's ideal. Suit TROPICAL WORSTEDS RED SOX 4, BROWNS 3 BOSTON - The back-to-back combination of Tom Umphlett's second two-bagger of the game and Milt Bolling's third single, against venerable relief pitcher Satchel Paige in the eighth inn- ing, Tuesday gave the Boston Red Sox a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Browns. The Browns opened the scoring in the third when Groth blasted his first four-bagger of the season into the left field net. Singles by Vic Wertz, Lenhardt and a walk to Bob Elliott loaded the bases with one out in the fourth and a run was produced on Clint Court- ney's fly. GIANTS 6, CUBS 4 CHICAGO - The New York Giants exploded for three runs in the tenth inning to defeat the Chi- cago Cubs, 6-4, in the series open- er before 8,135 Tuesday. ATHLETICS 2, WHITE SOX 1 PHILADELPHIA - Harry Byrd, the Philadelphia Athletics' rookie of 1952, gave up only two singles Tuesday night as he whipped the red-hot Chicago White Sox 2-1. 3 o: TA ILOR ED TO M EASU RE for as low as $6250 I ..MMMOM.U" : ; *, s < . . ;i I 1' I 1$ t"... Y dd O 4 I' I R:;. > ' " s_:: . > ; Smart, Trim and Shapely in Hottest 'Weather Full Choice of Colorful Siummertne Fabrics Sport Coats and Slacks A Specialty 1n-Season S ALE /ftSport Coats and Slacks 20% off SALE ENDS SATURDAY Yes, our entire stock of fine all-wool sport coats and slacks is included in this great sale. Select the TOURNAMENT KNITS 'Y.:. I Evecry (Garment/ (;UARANTEED:I T6 Fit Perf ectly Here are knit shirts that really do flattering things for c mant They make you look broader-shouldered, more athletic... and they keep their looks because they won't stretch out of Apo-w a $;n ---y a-mia f -Arm . Pa..tiV_ tua Ia lY±: ,fdr r :