i TTTR3'nAV APRIL . q1054EMCI~~ZDH AETRE JNf~.A~.5S~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE 1[lbALlilp ACIYaI..a Aa Greene House Nips Hayden Wins On No-Hitter; Reeves Conquers Williams Taylor in Quad Softball Tilt 'M' SKIDS TO THIRD: OSU, Purdue Impress in Links Meet By STAN LEVENSON Greene House came from behind yesterday to upset Taylor House, 5-4, and knock them from the un- beaten ranks in intramural soft- ball at Ferry Field. When Taylor took the field be- hind their reliable pitcher, Doug Lootens and two runs ahead, it ap- peared to be the same story of* walking away with another game. Not until the second inning did the Greene's come to life with Duncan Dunlap's smashing double, driving in two men and then scoring him- self on a Taylor error. IN THE fourth inning, Tom Sta- pleton drove in one run to tie it up for Taylor but the next half featured a triple by Dunlap again, this time driving in Chuck Cri- men and giving Greene the win. In another major game, Cool- ey House behind the six hit pitching of Norm. Kiel handed Allen Rumsey a humiliating de- feat scoring ten runs on six hits and seven errors. Cooley put across three runs in the first inning and with Chuck Kuivenen's triple in the fourth driving in another two runs. For the losers the best that could be done was a well placed double off the bat of Jack Decou, driving in Sid Dickstein for the only score. * * BEHIND THE brilliant no-hit pitching of Garry Boe, Hayden House whitewashed Hinsdale, 9-0. The classy pitcher struck out eight batters in four innings of play. The Big hitters for Hayden were Bob Reid with a tripple in the sec- ond inning and Ray Jasinski with another tripple in the third. John Baxter's grand slam home run in the first inning was just what Reeves House needed to put them in the mood to swat out a 12-2 victory over Williams. From there Reeves blasted across seven runs in the first inning and five in the second. Pitcher Sam Geivercer held Williams House to two hits. * * * IN ONE OF the closest ball games of the day Adams House squeezed past Scott by a score of 7-6. Micky Franko began by slam- ming a home run to center field for Adams in the first inning with one on. Adams caught fire in the fifth when they scored four runs on three singles and one error. Scott House started off. with two runs in the first and was not able to catch the winners in spite of their heads-up brand of playing. In another game, Tex Kranner lead Lloyd House to a 14-0 triumph over Winchell with his fast pitch- ing and powerful hitting, Van Tyne House of South Quad defeated Kelsey 7-3, behind the masterful pitching of George Hoaglin. Robbin Ollivier drove in two runs with his tripple in the first inning. Other scores were : Phychology 6, Physics 4 WRRC 4, Political Science 6 Headliners 5 SAM 2 By STEVE HEILPERN I Ohio State and Purdue appear to be the teams to beat for the, Western Conference golf title. This was plainly established at Columbus, Ohio last Saturday when the favored Buckeyes placed: first in a quadrangular meet with Ohio's Frank Guarasci and Purdue's Dick- Norton shared medal honors with 143's. Lead- ing scorer for the third-place Wolverines was captain Jack Stumpfig, who shot a 73-77-- 150. the Boilermakers, Michigan and tndean.cga "Jack is hitting the ball very! *. * * well and would ,have been right up ALTHOUGH second-place Pur- there with the winners if his putt- due was beaten decisively, they showed enough strength to be clas- ! Spring practice sessions for HANLEY GURWIN . . appo '4 L vg Livingston inted DAVE LIVINGSTON WARREN WERTHEIMER last night as new senior sports editors > - Initial Performance Raises Hopes of 'M' Tennis Squad' By ALAN EISENBERG performance was turned i An impressive performance by Paley who upset John H the University of Michigan ten- in the number three single nis team against Indiana, Big Ten champion for two years running, 6-2, .6-3. Hironimus, on Saturday has instilled hopes champ in the number two in the hearts of Wolverine sup- year, was played well be porters that this might be the year Much of this was due to tl in which the Maize and Blue might ling play of Paley, who c reign supreme over the Western forced Hironimus to err. Conference. « « * In an abbreviated match, cut THE OTHER Wolverin short by a torrential downpour, was credited to Pete P Coach Bill Murphy's squad held defeating Western C the defending champs to a 2-2 champion Duane Gomer, deadlock. At the time of the out- Paulus showed a well burst, Michigan netters were lead- game A great portion a jng in the two matches being play- fectiveness was due to an ed. serve and good net play. MURPHY WAS well pleased The two Indiana victor with the showing of his team. when Bob Martin bested Deeming it an excellent start, he and Bob Barker defeated was disappointed when the match erlander. Mann, usually a was cancelled. It was the general player tried, in this matc consensus of opinion that had the the "big game" as he r match continued, the Maize and net. Unaccustomed to thi Blue -had an excellent chance of attack Mann made mar upsetting the Hoosiers. Nederlander was hurt ba( wind which made his lob Of the remaining matches to effective. be played, the majority felt that Bob Mitchell and Bob the Wolverines would have cop- ped the two singles matches, leading 2-0, and 1-0, res and at least one, if not more, of at the time the rains cam the doubles matches, no signs of nervousness Probably the most surprising formed creditably. n by Bob ironimus es match, Big Ten slot last elow par. he spark- onstantly ne victory aulus. In onference 7-5, 6-3, balanced f his ef- excellent ries came Al Mann Bob Ned- a baseline h to play, ushed the is type of ny errors. dly by the shots in- Sassone, pectively, e, showed and per- Named New Sports Head David Livingston was appoint- ed the new Sports Editor of The Michigan Daily by the Board in Control of Student Publications last night. The new Associate Sports Edi- tors for 1955 are Hanley Gurwin and Warren Wertheimer. * * * A JUNIOR, majoring in eco- nomics, Livingston will take over the spot vacated by Ivan Kaye. The new Sports Editor is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity and is secretary of that organization. Hailing from Van Wert, Ohio, the 20-year-old Livingston hopes to go into the field of personnel ad- ministration. Hanley Gurwin, one of the As- sociates appointed last night, is a junior majoring in pre-legal studies. A product of Redford High School in Detroit, Gurwin is a member of Tau Delta Phi fraternity where he held the position of vice-president. Warren Wertheimer was also appointed Associate Sports Editor at the Student Publications Build- ing last night. A member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Wertheimer is a 20-year old junior from Brook- lyn, New York. Majoring in jour- nalism while at the University, Wertheimer hopes to make sports- writing his occupation. Gurwin and Wertheimer will oc- cupy the positions held by one man this year, Paul Greenberg. Henry Best Rookie MONTREAL -(R)-Outstanding performances in the second half of the season earned Camille Hen- ry, diminutive forward of the New York Rangers, the Calder Memor- ial Trophy as the National Hockey League's outstanding rookie. Earl (Dutch) Reibel of the De-' troit Red Wings finished second with 77 points and Jean Beli- veau of Montreal was third with 44 points. Henry was named for the honor yesterday as he polled 99 out of a possible 180 points in a poll of writers and broadcasters. OSU Diamondmen Lead Big Ten; Michigan Third sified as a top contender for the championship. If Saturday's play may be considered a criteria, how- ever, the Buckeyes stand an excel-: lent chance of dethroning the Boil- ermakers, last year's champs. Highly impressed with the winners was Michigan 'mentor Bert Katzenmeyer. "Ohio State is as well-balanced as anyone could expect a college team to be," he said. "When the two men alternating in their sixth position shoot a total of 148," he continued, "you can't help talking highly of them." * * * . LARRY HARPER, with a. 75, and Mel Woelfling, with a 73, shar- ed the sixth-slot duties for the Buckeyes in the morning and aft- ernoon rounds, respectively. These were their "weak" golfers. Ry DON LINDMAN# Ohio State's diamond squad jumped off to an early lead in the Big Ten title fight with a three-7 game sweep of its series with In- diana at Columbus, Ohio, last weekend. The Buckeyes registered three straight shutouts at the expense of their visitors from Blooming- ton, Ind., coasting to an 8-0 win Friday and 2-0 and 5-0 victories in Saturday's doubleheader. NEAR-PERFECT pitching by Paul Ebert, Dick Finn, and Hal Northrop sparked the Ohio State wins. The trio held the Hoosiers runless for 25 innings, with Ebert and Northrop registering a total of 24 strikeouts in the Saturday tilts. Northrop, a newcomer, lim- ited Indiana to only three hits in the seven-inning nightcap. The only other team to emerge undefeated from the weekend encounters was Michigan State, which conquered Northwestern, 4-0, on Friday and was rained out of Saturday's doublebill with Wisconsin.y With hurler Bud Erickson toss- ed a brilliant two-hitter, the Spar- tans used five hits and four Wild-, cat errors to push all four runs across in the seventh inning of Friday's contest. Michigan State and the Badgers battled to a 3-3 tie in Saturday's tilt, which was halted at the end of 13 innings due to rain. The second contest was also washed out. * * * IOWA's heavy-hitting Hawkeyes found themselves in a third-place tie with Michigan and Minnesota after sweeping a doubleheader from Purdue, 935 and 7-1. The Hawkeyes pounded Purdue pitch- ing for seven home runs in the two contests, with Don Waldron and Bob Miller each clouting two.r In Friday's conference opener the Iowa team outhit Illinois{ 12-5, but bowed to the Illini, 6-5. Ron Ultes Minnesota handed the co-titlist Illini a double defeat in Saturday's tilts. Paul Giel and Ron Craven; hurled the Gophers to 4-0 and 2-1 wins witnessed by the Illini home fans in Champaign, Ill. * * *. IN A FRIDAY tilt with Purdue, a ninth-inning Minnesota rally fell short and the Boilermakers' edged the Gophers, 3-2. After the first weekend of con- ference competition the Big Ten diamond standings are: W L Ohio State ......3 0 Michigan State . .1 0 MICHIGAN ....2 1 Iowa..........2 1 Minnesota ......2 1 Illinois .........1 2 Northwestern 1 2 Purdue ...... .1 2 Wisconsin......0 1 Indiana........0 3 Pct. GB 1.000 - 1.000 1 .667 1 .667 1 .667 1 .333 2 .333 2 .333 2 .000 2 .000 3 I. 7-. t 11. Bowlers To Roll In Big Ten Meet Michigan's entry to the Big Ten Bowling Tournament to be held this coming Saturday at Madison, Wisconsin was determined Sun- day at the Michigan Union alleys as an 18 line qualifying roll-off was completed. The team will consist of Nonny Weinstock, Chuck Barnhart, Gene Dutil, Hanley Gurwin, and Mick- ey Lewiston. * * * WEINSTOCK led the parade of qualifiers with a total pinfall of 3294, an average of slightly under 180 per game. Dutil came in sec- ond with 3224, followed by Barn- hart, 3215, Gurwin 3144, and Lew- iston 3141. WHO W ILL BE M t- - rIr I Prizes galore! RAYON ID A CRON BLEND prospective cheerleaders will be held May 3 to May 14. Practice will be from 4-5 p.m. at the Sports Building. All those inter- ested, please report at 4 p.m., Monday, May 3. -Bill Winkler ing was as sharp as usual." said Katzenmeyer. A BIGGER question mark than ever is Tad Stanford. Stanford, counted on to be one of Michi- gan's mainstaysbthis season, has been plagued by a shoulder injury sustained in the football season. The pain grew worse Saturday in the afternoon round, but the Mid- land, Michigan senior finished out his eighteen holes. It could be that the 36-hole grind may be too much for his shoulder to take, Especially pleasing to the Wol- verine coach was the play of Chuck Blackett. Blackett had one bad nine in the morning, but came back with three good ones for a 157 total, his best of the season. Katzenmeyer believes that this good showing will in- still enough confidence into the sophomore to make him realize his fine potentialities. Indiana, which finished fourth in the meet, does not appear to be strong enough to be in contention for Big Ten honors. Phil Elliot, the number one man, shot a good 152, but the Hoosiers failed to im- press beyond that point. The slow-starting Wolverines now have a season's record of two won and four lost. Satur- day's meet was scored as individ- ual team competition, with Michigan picking up one win for placing ahead of Indiana, but losing two by being beaten by Ohio and Purdue. A further indication of the Maize-and-Blue's comparative strength in the Conference may come this Saturday, when 'they travel to Lafayette, Indiana to meet Purdue, Illinois and Ohio State in another quadrangular meet.