THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1955

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE TITRE*

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE


Niine

To Face Irish, Illini, Purdue,

Major League
Standings j

C,>-

by
ert Katzenme yer
UP TORPARTMichigan Golf Coach

AMERICAN
W
Chicago 7
New York ..... 8
Cleveland ...... 8
Detroit .,...... 7
Boston ........ 7
Washington ....
Kansas City .... 5
Baltimore .. ....3

LEAGUE
L Pct.
4 .636
5 .615
5 .615
5 .583
6 .538
7 .4IT
7 .41
11 .'i4

G;B
1
2?rI
9 1

It's news
It's neatt...
fft's our
BUTTON-DOWN
ROUND-COLLAR SHIRT

(This is the second in a series of
instructive articles, designed to help
the average golfer improve his game)
THIS WEEK: PUTTING
One of the biggest sore spots in
the game of the average golfer is
putting. There are many among
the fairway clan who devote most
of their practice time to experi-
menting with new putters and new
strokes. Even top players have a
great deal of difficulty with this
phase of the game.
In addressing the ball, a stance
should be assumed which is most
comfortable for the individual, one
that denotes relaxation. The arms
and the hands should hang freely
from the shoulders. The eyes must
be directly over the ball in order
to gain a square perspective to the
stroke. If your eyes are centered
on anything but the top of the
ball, the chances are that the ma-
jority of your putts will be off-
line.%
While instructions on the stroke
itself vary greatly with the' teach-

er, there are two fundamentals on
which most putters agree:
1. There should be no body mo-
tion whatsoever in putting. The
stroke should resemble the action
of a pendulum on a clock.
2. The blade of the putter shoulti
always be kept square to the in-
tended line of putt throughout the
entire stroke. Many glofers com-
plain that although they line up a
putt properly they find it hard to
keep the putter square to that
line. The probable cause of the
trouble here is that the putter is
being brought too far back and
as a result there is a tendency to
let the club leave the line of putt.
To correct this, concentrate on
keeping the backswing at a mini-
mum length. If this is done, the
chances of the clubhead leaving
the line of putt will be reduced.
Another important point to re-
member is that the hands should
keep moving from the beginning
of the stroke until the follow-
through is completed. In putting,
it's always a stroke-never a jab.
Next Week: Approach Shots

By LYNN TOWLE
Hoping to continue its winning
streak, the Michigan baseball
team leaves Ann Lrbor this morn-
ing for a full week-end of action
out of town.
The Wolverines will face Notre
Dame, Illinois, and Purdue in that
order, with a double-header sched-
uled at Purdue on laturday after-
noon.
Few Changes
Coach Ray Fisher plans to take
more pitchers on this trip than he
has before. The starting line-up
will see no changes except if, ne-
cessary. Fisher will probably let
Frank Szalwinski catch in the No-
tre Dame game, because he wants
to save his number one catcher,
Gene Snider, for the C ference
games on Friday and Sa
Fisher feels that h'
problem right now is pi
feels that the Wolverin
good as any of the ot
they will be facing this
He plans to pitch some
who have not seen mi
so far this season ag
Dame and stick with

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 11, Baltimore 3
Chicago 13, New York 4
Kansas City 6, Boston 2
Cleveland 6, Washington 5 (17 in
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WV L Pct.
Brooklyn.......12 2 .857
Milwaukee ..... 8 4 .667
St. Louis....6 4 .600
Chicago ....... 7 6 .538
Philadel hia .. 6 6 .500
New York ...... 5 7 .417
Pittsburgh ..,. 8 .200
Cincinnati ..... 2 11 .153
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 9, New York 6
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 1
Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 2
St. Louis at Philadelphia, cold

nings)

GB
3
4
5
6
8
9',i

U


LOSE ONLY TO HOOSIERS:
Wisconsin Netmen Display Pou

(Editor's Note: This is the second

U I

of a series reviewing Michigan's Big
Ten Tennis Foes. Today's article deals
with Wisconsin.)
By HAP ATHERTON
After a rather mediocre show-
ing in 1954 with six wins and five
losses, seventh ranked in the Big
Ten Wisconsin Tennis squad has
put on quite an impressive display
of power, defeating seven of its
first eight opponents so far this
season.
The lone defeat came at the
hands of Indiana, 2-7. The Hoo-
siers, however, were at the tail
end of a great winning streak. It
was their thirtieth straight win,
in a string of victories that had
carried them to three Big Ten
championships. The thirty-first
game was the downfall of the.
Hoosiers as they lost to Kalamazoo
College, 6-3.
Lettermen Return
The Badgers are putting their
1955 hopes in five returning letter-
men. But the brunt of the battle
will fall to the lot of two stars,
Warren Mueller and Jack Vincent.
Mueller, number one singles rep-
resentative of the team, won his
letters in 1949 and 1950. In 1951
he went into the armed services
and has returned to finish his
senior year. In his first varsity
season, he triumphed in eleven
straight matches without a de-
feat. In 1950, however, he could

only garner eight wins, as opposed
to four losses. That same season
he was runner-up in the Big Ten
singles play, and was a member of
the number one doubles combina-
tio.n In 1Q47, Mueller was the fifth
ranking junior Davis Cupper in
the Midwest.
Vincent, the team captain, isI
currently holding down number
two spot in the singles department.
In tpe Big Ten meet last year, he
teamed up with another returning
letter winner, Jack Schmidtman.
They were able to capture runner-
up position. In the singles matches,
he was upset in the first round,
but returned to capture the conso-
lation championship.
So far this season Mueller and
Vincent have posted 7-1 and 8-0
won-lost records respectively. Be-

sides Mueller, Vince
Schmidtman, Badger
Sanger has two other
lettermen, Ray Dama
John Schmitt.
Poor Depth
Sanger's squad boast
than a coach might wa
his letterwinners will
graduation this sprin
maining one, Damadia
junior. With only one
on his squad, Sanger
more trouble next se
he's had so far this one.
Vincent and Schmidt
bine to form the numbel
bles team for Wisconsin!
they've won eight str
number two slot, Mu
Schmitt haven't been
dropping one while wini

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Daily Classifieds

Theta Xi Rally Nets Win,
Sig Eps, Trigon Also Trium

A'-

By ED BERNREUTER

"""-""-----

lap of
AFTER SIX for-
mals are so
debonair, so
handsome, so
comfortable, with
"natural" styling.
For your social
high spots, have
more fun-go .:


In the social fraternity softball
competition at South Ferry Field
yesterday, Theta Xi nipped Pi
Lambda Phi 6-5.
Going into the fourth inning
Theta Xi was behind by one run,
but they blasted back with five
runs and coasted the rest of the
way. Tom Chamberlin was the big
gun for the Theta Xi's, getting two
hits including a round tripper with
one aboard. Ken Fowler and Ted
Betts each got two safties for the
winners, and Buddy Stern picked
up two for the losers.
A one sided slugging match be-
tween Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi
Sigma Delta ended with the Sig
Ep's coming out on top of a 4-3
verdict. Despite the close score,
Jim Cartwright gave the losers
only two hits, while his team man-
aged to pick up a total of 13. Bud
Champion pounded out the hit
that drove in the winning marker.
Lorne Norton, playing for the Sig
Ep squad, took individual batting
honors with three hits in three
appearances at the plate.
Other action found Alpha Epsi-
lon Pi putting across 19 runs, while
a five-man Tau Kappa Epsilon

squad managed to score o
Dave Kroll, tossing for th
gave up only one safet
teammates virtually wit
ception homered. Carl
blasted two fourbaggers to
AePi's.
Kappa Sigma battled t
deadlock with Phi Gamm-
before time ran out. In ti
inning the Phi Gam's wer
ing by a single run, wne
Nagel tripled and drove in t
ing score for the Kappa Sigs.
In an extra inning game be
Phi Kappa Sigma and Beta
ta Pi, the Phi Kaps manag
come from behind and be o
winning end of a 6-5 dec
With tight pitching and no
tance hitting, Don Haney dro
the tying run for the winner
Rounding out the days act
ATO blasted Phi Kappa Tau b
12 to 5 margin. Leading the vict
was Sparky Sherman who chalk
up one home run with two ma
aboard.
Trigon upset the Theta Delta
Chi squad by the narrow margin
of 5-4. Jack Dunn was the win-
ning hurler for the victors.
9 TO 5: 3 0


...--..



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