.t TUESDAY, X 18, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THnEE Michigan House Nips Wenley in Softball layoffs J 3-2 Triumph 'M' Netmen Sink Purdue Ball Team Virtually Out Michigan Golfers Defeat MSC,_19-17 Nets Victor Finals Berth By HAP ATHERTON Michigan House, trailing Wen- ley House, 2-0, with two out in the last half of the sixth inning, stag- ed a dramatic comeback yesterday to down Wenley, 3-2, copping a playoff berth for first place in the I-M residence hall softball league. Setsuo Masaki drove in the two winning runs on a Texas League single to left, after one of his teammates had driven in one run. Bob Delude; on the mound for Wenley, had pitched a tremend- ous game up to the final inning. He had struck out 12 men, while walking none, and had allowed only one hit, but the winners took him for three runs on three hits in the final inning to break his strikeout streak. IN AN EXCITING third-place playoff, Green House edged An- derson House, 6-5. This was an- other game won in the last half of the last inning. Green led, 5-1, going into the last inning but Anderson tied it up in the top of that inning on one walk, one single, two doubles, and one man hit by a pitched ball. With the score tied at 5-5, Duane Dunlap smashed the game-winning homerun down the right field line In the bot- tom of the inning. Frank Balle was on the mound for the win- ners, while Phil Des Lauriers pitched for Anderson. Allen-Rumsey dropped Reeves, 8-5, in a fourth-place playoff con- test. Both teams exploded in the ) first inning, Reeves with five runs, and Allen-Rumsey with seven. ** * GEORGE HOAGLIN led the pitching and hitting departments for Van Tyne in its victory over Winchell, 7-2, in another third place playoff. Hoaglin allowed only three hits, and four walks to the West Quader's while blasting a double and a triple in two times at bat. In the only second place play- off, Hayden dumped Adams, 9-6. Gary Boe's pitching was one of the deciding factors in the win. He allowed the losers only one hit, and eight walks, striking out three, In other playoffs, Hinsdale for- feited to Scott (fourth place), and Williams forfeited to Strauss (fifth place). In the faculty league, Psychology A thrashed Bacteriol- ogy 19-9, Psychology B crushed Political Science 22-2, and Phy- sics dumped Zoology 12-3. In an I-M fraternity horseshoes match, Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated P Lambda Phi, 3-0. j - - - _ -- j . For Third Straight Win Of Big Ten Penant Race Special to The Daily Outclassing its opponent for the third consecutive meet in the past four days, Michigan's tennis squad trounced Purdue yesterday, 8-1, on the Boilermakers' home courts to raise the Wolverines' Big Ten' record this season to four wins, one loss, and a tie. Following the two impressive wins over Wisconsin and Ohio' State last Friday and Saturday, the Wolverine victory indicates- the possibility of a high finish for pair of 6-4 sets. The Boilermak- ers' Supple was the tallest net- ter to face the Wolverines this season. However, his size was not enough to halt the victors in their near-sweep of matches. Bob Nederlander added the fourth Michigan point of the day by drubbing Brad Ward, 6-1, 6-3. Ray Betz became the first Purdue man even to salvage a set from the high-flying Wolverines when he extended Bob Mitchell to three sets before losing 6-0, 3-6, 6-1. THE LONE Michigan loss came in the number six singles match between Ron Morgan and Boiler- maker John Bartlett. Bartlet swept the first set, 6-0, but Mor- gan rallied to even the match with a 6-4 victory in the second set. The final set was closely contested' with Bartlet finally triumphing, 7-5. The three Wolverines doubles combinations all were success- ful in finishing the afternoon in fine style for Michigan. Paulus and Paley downed Cole and Kar- abel, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, despite the fact that Paulus momentarily sprained his ankle in the sec- ond set. After a short time out, play was resumed with Paulus showing no lasting effects from his injury. Mann and Nederlander had lit- tle trouble in copping the second doubles match with 7-5 and 6-1 sets against Ward and Supple. The meet concludel with a long doub- les encounter between Wolverines Mitchell and Morgan and Betz and Bartlet of Purdue. The four men accounted for all but one of the four three-game sets of the day as the Michigan netters scor- ed a 3-6, 6-3, 13-11 victory to add to their prolonged singles matches with the same opponents. Yesterday's win for the Wol- verines, who meet Michigan State in Ann Arbor tomorrow, marks their eighth win in eleven meets this year. By PHIL DOUGLIS Michigan State's shlgging Spar- tans all but extinguifed the last flickering hopes of Michigan's baseball title chances last week- end by taking two out of the three games from the Wolverines. The Wolverines consequently drop' to fourth place in the stand- ings, behind Michigan State, Ohio State, and Wisconsin. Only a minor miracle can give the Wolverines the Conference pennant now, along with a chance to represent this region in the NCAA playoffs. TO GAIN an undisputed title, the Michigan squad would have to bowl over Ohio State next Fri- day and sweep two games from Indiana here next Saturday. But that's not all. Michigan would also have to pray that Indiana beats Michigan State in a single game Friday (a minor miracle in itself) and on top of that Ohio State and Michigan State must split their crucial double header Saturday at Lansing. Wisconsin would also have to lose at least one of ats last three games. Thus everything would have to go according to schedule in ev- ery one of seven games next weekend in order for Michigan to regain its title. Logically then, the Big Ten' champ will probably come out of the big Spartan-OSU twin bill atj Lansing. From the exhibition the Spartans put on here Saturday, it appears that the Conference flag may well wave over Old College Field in Lansing come next Sun- day. * * * THE Kobsmen wrecked Michi- gan's Jack Ritter, 6-4, Friday at Lansing, and then stormed Ferry Field the next day to rack up Marv Wisniewski in the first game, 8-4. It took a thrilling seventh inning home run shot by Howie Tomme- lein to salvage the second game for! the Wolverines, 9-8. One bright spot in the Wolver- ine picture last weekend was the sharpness of the big sopho- more hurler, Dick Peterjohn. Peterjohn's chucking at Lan- sing in relief of Ritter was su- perb, and he nabbed his first Conference win in relief of Jack Corbett in Saturday's second game. Platewise, Michigan's slump was quite obvious. One of the league's top hitters, third sacker Don Eaddy, went up to bat eleven times over the weekend, and came out with only one hit, while usually dependable hitter Paul Lepley managedto notch only three hits in thirteen appearances against Spartan hurling. Whether Michigan can sweep all three games this weekend is also a big question. If the Buckeyes throw Paul Ebert, the leagues best pitcher, at the Wolverines, Michi- gan's chances will be slim. The next day, Indiana, though very weak may cause some trouble. Despite what goes on in Ann Arbor this weekend, all eyes will be on Lansing whei'e the Confer- ence titans will fight it out in a. twin bill Saturday. It is there that the next Conference champion will in all odds be crowned, barring a minor miracle which would see the Wolverines triumphant for the third straight year. COLLEGE BASEBALL Great Lakes Navy 7, Northwest- ern 3 Iowa 18, Notre Dame 1 Purdue 8, Miami (Ohio) 5 Special to The Daily Playing with scores higher than average, the Michigan golf squad managed to edge out Michigan State, 19-17 in a dual meet at East Lansing yesteraday after- noon. Shooting two fine steady rounds, Michigan's Captain Jack Stumpfig carded 73-74-147 to tie for med- alist honors with MSC's number three man, Dave Mancour, who had 71-76-147. Despite his fine All groups must complete their I-M golf entries by 6 p.m. today. -Earl Riskey golfing, Stumpfig was unable to do more than split with Bill Al- bright. THE WOLVERINES number two man, Bob McMasters played very fine golf for the first twenty-sev en holes, but became tired on the back nine of the second round. However, he still managed to wind up second low for Michigan and gain 3% points from his opponent with 76-77-153. BIG TEN STANDINGS Due to scholastic responsibili- ties, Andy Andrews, who usually plays in the third spot was un- able to accompany the team. He was replaced in the line-up by Boyd Redner. Playing his first game in - varsity competition, Redner, a junior, had the mis- fortune of being pitted against Mancour, and though he shot a very respectable pair of 80's, he managed to garner only half a point. Chuck Blackett fired his habit- ual one low, one high round in splitting with his Green and White opponent, Ken Rodewald, in the fourth position. SOPHOMORE Dick ¢ Harrison scored a disappointing 82-81-163, yet still managed to collect 4 points for the Maize and Blue as his opposition in the form of Bill Bietrich soared to a pair of 83's. Tad Stanford, who moved to the sixth position due to his ailing shoulder, emerged as high point man for the Wolverines as he gathered five points on rounds of 78-79-157. The Wolverine linksters have only a tentative meet scheduled for sometime this week with the University of Detroit before ad- vancing to the Western Conference meet at Minneapolis on May 28 and 29. GOLFERS' PRACTICE RANGE 4 miles east of Ann Arbor on U.S. 23 - Near Packard Rd. We Furnish Clubs Free - Open 12 Noon till 11 P.M. For the best buy on clubs and bags -SEE US. Liberal trade-in allowance on clubs and bags. w si F, BOB PALEY . . . giant killer Michigan State Ohio State ... Wisconsin .. MICHIGAN Northwestern Minnesota .... Indiana....... Iowa......... Purdue....... Illinois ..... 8 9 7 8 6 .5 4 4 3 2 2 3 3 4 4 7 6 8 9 10 .800 .756 .700 .667 .600 .417 .400 .333 .250 .167 I - -- 1 1 i a 2 4 4 6 the squad in the Conference championship playoffs at Cham- paign, Ill., at the end of the month. Only four individual sets' were lost in the nine matches with Purdue and one of these was ex- tended to a 7-5 score. * * * AL MANN began the day aus- piciously for Michigan with an easy 6-3, 6-0 victory over Pur- due's number one man, Dick Cole. Pete Paulus followed with two sets of 6-4 to down Chuck Karabel for the second Wolverine point. In the third match of the day, Bob Paley topped six-foot seven- inch Dick Supple in another r'_1 r t ANOTHER BOB FELLER? Turley StrengthensBaltimorePitching Warm weather means Lighter Weight SUITS Save your heavy weight suits. BE COMFORTABLE in a lower priced light-weight TROPICAL SUIT. We recommend a TROPICAL ALL- WOOL MOHARA WORSTED as the most practical suit for spring and summer wear. RETAIL $4750 The NYLON CORD SUITS 32.50 The PALM BEACH SUITS 32.50, 37.95, 39.95 The PALM BEACH SLAX 10.95, 12.95" A LfUNDRY SERVICE STUDENT BUINDLE 4 LBS OC minimum a 12c each additional pound All your clothing laundered, FLUFF DRIED and NEATLY FOLDED- LOW EXTRA CHARGE for finishing these articles I By AL EISENBERG On of the most talked about players in the American League is the pitching sensation of the Baltimore Orioles, Bob Turley. A six-foot, two inch, 207-pound- er from East St. Louis, Ill., Tur- ley has been fanning the opposi- tion with such regularity that Bal- timore rooters are already compar- ing him with such notables as Wal- ter Johnson and Bob Feller. liams, the "Splendid Splinter," American League in hitting with a awed a crowd of over 40,000 at bloated .378 average. Cass Michaels" Briggs Stadium on Sunday, as he with .362 is in second place. Al 11 SHIRTSadditional.......1... (Full dress shirts and silk or wool sport shirts slightly higher) HANDKERCHIEFS .. 3c SOX, pr. .. . . . .. .... . .. . .. .. . . . . ..I8C QUALITY SERVICE AT MODERATE COSTS Radios Phonographs Television The TV Studio 1317 South University Probably hIs most notable pitching performance in the still infant 1954 campaign was Fin a losing effort against the Cleveland Indians. He whiffed 14 frustrated batters, pitched no-hit ball for eight and one- third innings, yet lost 2-1. Playing as a regular for the first time this season, Ted Wil- gave a tremendous demonstra- tion of batting proficiency. F * * * WILLIAMS hammered out three singles in the first game, then came back in the nightcap with five for five. Among those five hits in the second game were two towering homeruns. Leading the National League in hitting at the momentis Ray Jablonski with an average of .373. Close on his heels is Phila- delphia's Granny Hamner with a matting mark of .370. Round- ing out the top five in the senior circuit are Duke Snider, .361, Stan Musial with .360, and rookie Cardinal outfielder, Wally Moon with a .356 batting mark. Bobby Avila, the Cleveland In- dian's second basemen, leads the Tajor LeagUe Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Rosen, with .359, Harry Agganis at .359, and Ray Boone with a .349 mark round out the elite circle in the junior circuit. In the runs-batted-in depart- ment, Rosen leads the American League with 33, while Musial stands atop the National League with 32. Just Phone 23-123 Varsity Laundry will PICK UP and DELIVER I 3c I It's Crew Cut Time!! Collegiate Styles our Specialty 1 ©Barbers No Waiting The Dascola Barbers "THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN" 309 South Main "Where smart style meets modeael price." w.ri i near Michigan Theatre __ A :r:nrr:r. a L:: A . THESE ARE-THE (66rnpionehb I-10A I rye pp.. 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