PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954

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1'AC4I! IIX THEMICIIGN DAIL FRIDAIMAYI8,I195


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'M Seeks
Conference
Tennis Title
How well the University of
Michigan tennis team fares at
Champaign, Ill., this week end in
the Western Conference Cham-
pionship Meet will depend on two
factors: 1) how well it comes out
in the pairings, and 2) the
weather.
Pairings are decided by drawing
out of a hat. If, for instance, a
player is matched with a man
he can beat, his teams chances
for points are much better than
otherwise. A victory in the first
match yields three points, while
a loss relegates the man to the
consolation matches, where vic-
tories, if any, are rewarded by
only one point.
This holds true for both sin-
gles and doubles matches. A loss
in the second round results in
completed cessation of hostilities
on the part of the competitor.
If the weather is good, Michi-
gan's chances will be better.
Weather reports indicate stormy
weather for the middle west this
week end, however, and this would
be a bad break for Coach Bill
Murphy's boys. The meet opens
today, with Indiana the favorite.
The Great Pyramid of Khufu
or Cheops in Egypt was originally
30 feet higher than it is now.

Michigan's baseball squad wound
up the 1954 season last Saturday
afternoon by defeating the Indiana
Hoosiers twice, 8-2, and 7-3.
However, the two victories came
too late as Michigan State, also
winning a pair of games, was
crowned the new Big Ten baseball
champion for the currentseason.
The Spartans meet Ohio Univer-
New Record
Gomberg House added to its
laurels Wednesday as it won
the residence halls horseshoes
championship.
The South Quad aggrega-
tion, in winning its tenth
championship of the year, es-
tablished a new I-M record.
The new standard erases the
record of nine crowns won by
Williams House in 1950-51.
The victory gives Gomberg a
record of 1815 total points for
the year, which also is an I-M
record.
sity who earlier this week polished:
off Ashland College, in a two out
of three series, 9-4 and 10-6.
The Wolverines' season was less
successful than that of Michigan
State. Coach Ray Fisher's crew
recorded 22 wins and 9 losses and
finished in a tie for third place in
the Big Ten standings. While at
one time holding a 7-2 Conference

mark, the slipping Wolverines team with four. Paul Lepley fol-
dropped costly games to Michigan lows with three. Thirty two runs

State and Ohio State. Earlier loss-'
es to Minnesota and Northwestern
helped to derail the Michigan ball
team along the way to the Big Ten
title drive.
.255 Team Batting Average
In the hitting department, the
Wolverines had an unimpressive
.255 team average in 31 games this
year. Don Eaddy, Jack Corbett and
Dan Cline led the regulars in bat-
ting, banging out averages of .322,
.321 and .301 respectively.
Michigan's fielding was unspec-
tacular. Moby Benedict made 13
errors and Frank Ronan, the other
half of the keystone sack combina-
tion, 10, although the two whipped
off more than a dozen double plays.
Most successful hurler of the
year was senior Jack Corbett, who
won seven games while losing none.
Jack Ritter's 68 strikeouts in 64
innings pitched, gives him an aver-
age of better than one per frame.
In home runs, Don Eaddy led the

G K
Corbett ......9
Ferrelli ......5
Bellows ......1 1
Wisniewski ..10 f
Ritter......10 ;
Peterjohn ...10
Season Batting
AB
Branoff ...... 27
Eaddy .......118
Corbett ......106
Cline ........103
Lepley .......123
Leach, D. ....110
Ronan .......108
Tommelein .. 85
Pavichevich .,. 42
Benedict ..... 97

CHAMPS NO MORE:
Michigan Nine Wins Last Two Games'

X L
7 0
1 0
1 0
6 3
5 3
2 3

Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.667
.625
.400

batted in is tops for the squad, and
Eaddy claims this title too. Cor-
bett with 21 and Lepley with 18
are runners-up in the RBIs de-
partment.

Final Pitching Records

Averages
R H Avg.
9 9 .333
28 38 .322
19 34 .321
18 31 .301
28 33 .268
20 28 .255
23 26 .241
13 20 .235
6 7 .167
17 15 .155

Big Ten Linksters
Vie for Title Today
Michigan Rated To Cop Third Place
As Teams Play on Minnesota Links

By JACK HORWITZ
With a mediocre season behind
them, the Wolverine golfers stand
only a fair chance of moving past
the third spot in the Western Con-
ference championships to be held
today and tomorrow on the home
course of the Golden Gophers at
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The half veteran-half sopho-
more squad finished the dual meet
season with a record of seven wins

STORE HOURS DAILY 9 TO 5
MEN, stay away from the mir-
ror when you get your first
pair of Bermuda Shorts. Cool,
comfortable and as sightly as
many female outfits ... You'll
like them because they're so
comfortable.
All styles from cotton tennis
shorts at $3.50 to fine all-
wool flannel Bermuda walking
shorts at $11.95.
STATE STREET AT LI BET

:30
RT Y

'M' Weightmen Regarded Tops
As Big Ten Track Meet Opens

ANN ARBORS MOST LISTENED-TO ORCHESTRA
Dancing Tues., Fri., and Sat.

By BOB JONES
As the Big Ten Track and Field
Championships open at Purdue
this afternoon, Michigan's big
Fritz Nilsson will be attempting
not only to retain his titles in the
weight events, but to better his
winning performances of last
year.
It will be Nilsson and his team-
mate, Roy Pella, who will hold up
the Wolverine end of the weight

The Rainbow Combo You must be 21.
Featuring . A. Members
lovely Mary Lou 4gx 1I and Guests only.
_HALL RENTALS & BANQUETS_

Final Bout
Chuck Davey, after suffering
a TKO defeat last Wednesday
night at the hands of Vince
Martinez, decided to call it
quits yesterday. In giving up
ring life, Davey will seek a job
as TV fight sportscaster.

q



11

DON"'T
GAMBL-fE 0I
Sell Your Used Text-

books

NOW. By Next

IL

Fall - at least 1 out
of 5 will be discontinued.

events, and they are expected to
do so remarkably well. In putting
the shot during last year's Con-
ference meet, Swedish-born Nils-
son recorded a toss of 54' 6%".
To date this year he has heaved
the ball 55' 42". In the discus
throw, he has bettered his last
years' winning toss by almost nine
feet with a 173' throw.
Pella Placed Second
Pella, who placed second to Nils-
son in last year's discus champion-
ships with a 153' 5 8/10" hurl, has
thrown 171' 6" this year. Both
men have better than ten feet on
their nearest competition in the
discus. Jerry Helgeson of Minne-
sota is the closest, with a 160' 7%"
heave.
In the shot-put, Nilsson has a
two foot advantage over last year's
Big Ten runner-up, Joe Morgan of
OSU. Behind Morgan in perform-
ance is another Minnesota man,
Gordan Holz, with a toss of 51' 5".
Nilsson should have little trouble
retaining his title, and if every-
thing goes well, he might even
set a record.
The Conference mark In the
shot is 56' 5", set by Michigan's
Chuck Fonville in 1948. Nilsson
would have to improve to the ex-
tent of 121 2 inches to beat the
record. This is a rather long dis-
tance, but he has thrown 55' 9"
in last year's Penn Relays, and
might be able to do the trick.
DKE, TKE Win
In I-M Softball
In one of the tightest playoff
games this year, Delta Kappa Ep-
silon shut out ATO, 1-0, behind
the masterful no-hit pitching of
George Aster to annex third place
title in fraternity IM softball.
The game was close all the
way, and it wasn't until the top
of the sixth inning that the Dekes
were able to score. Pete Dow of
the Dekes singled, and advanced
to third on an ATO error. A
squeeze bunt by Ray Babin sent
Dow across the plate with what
proved to be the winning run.
ATO pitcher was also excellent,
allowing the Dekes but three hits,
enough in most games, to insure
victory.
In the playoff for fourth place,
a seven-run rally in the top of
the ninth by Tau Kappa Epsilon
submerged Theta Delta Chi to the
tune of 12-7. Both teams had five
runs going into the ninth inning.
With two away, Tau Kappa Ep-
silon turned on the steam, and
pushed across seven runs. Theta
Delt scored twice in the last of
the frame, but it wasn't enough.
SPORTS
CORKY SMITH
Night Editor

down the Michigan Linksmen
their fifth defeat. Previously they
had dropped matches to both
Purdue and Ohio State, the sec-
ond one to each of them.
Purdue came back to haunt the
Wolverines again as they dump-
ed the linksters with a 19-17
beating. In the same meet the
Maize and Blue racked up its third
Conference win, whipping the
Northwestern Wildcats, 211/2-141/2.
Downed MSC Twice
The brightest part of the season
was the double victory over the
Spartans of Michigan State on
successive weekends. In a trian-
gular meet, Katzenmeyer's charges
gained a 21-15 win from the Spar-
tans while dropping the third
straight meet to the Buckeyes,
28-8.
From their impressive records,
Ohio State and Purdue are the
only teams in contention for the
title. However, golf is a game
where one day a team can be on
top of the Conference and the
next can have some bad luck and
be out of the running.
If this is the case, then the
Wolverines have a chance to win
the championship. Katzenmeyer
will have his usual starting team
in the competition, with Jack
Stumpfig in the number one posi-
tion,
Sophomore Bob McMasters and
either Andy Andrews, Tad Stan-
ford or Chuck Blackett will fill
the next two spots. The other two
men will play in the fourth and
Lockers at the Intramural
Building should be turned in
by June 10th. The Intramural
Building will be closed all day
both Friday and Saturday,
June 11th and 12th. The build-
ing will be used by contestants'
in the NCAA track meet.
-Earl Riskey -
fifth slots while sophomore Dick
Harrison will fill the last posi-
tion.
This meet will be the last one
for Stumpfig and Stanford both
of whom are graduating seniors.
Andrews, a junior, and the three
sophomores will return next yew
along with a fine group of fresh-
men, including Henry Loeb, ,a
freshman who defeated U. S. am-
ateur champion Harvie Ward in
the Western Amateur tourney last
summer.

-44

.

F U

BERT KATZENMEYER
... season ends
in 16 meets. In the Big Ten the
linksters finished with a five wins,
seven losses mark.
After dropping two matches to
Duke and North Carolina during
the spring recess, Michigan's
linksters opened their home sea-
son with a 23-13 trouncing of the
University of Detroit. This was
the first of two defeats Michigan
handed the Titans, with the last
one being a 18%-8/2 thrumpiV,
last Friday.
Three OSU, Purdue Losses
The Wolverines then headed
towards the Ohio State campus
where they suffered the first of a
series of thrashings at the hands
of the Buckeyes. In the first Con-
ference meet of the season, both
Ohio State and Purdue -handed
the Maize and Blue 3212-32 and
23-12, respectively, Coach Bert
Katzenmeyer's men managed to
eke out a 232-121/2 over Indiana
in the same meet.
The Hoosier victory wasn't very
significant though, as the Indiana
came back two weeks later to

. 4,,

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