TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1956
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
VAGE THRIM
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TmtP~
+ . MMl4SR i1i.1Vi/A
IN
VP'Nine Opens Home Season
II ,
o da
w
4)
Opposes Central Michigan
After 4-3 Record in South
Linksters' Annual Journey
Points to Balanced Squad.
..
(Continued from Page 1)
formance, but also suffered one of
his "give away" games.
Don Poloskey pitched Michigan
to a 5-1 victory in the second game
with the Marines. He worked the
There will be a meeting for
all men interested in trying out
for the freshman golf team this
afternoon at 5:00 in the I-M
Building. .
-Rod Grambeau
whole . contest and earned Fish-
er's stamp of approval.
The first Quantico game was
somewhat of a disappointment,
however. Michigan held a four run
lead' going into the eighth inning,
but a series of fielding misplays,
mostly misjudged flyballs and a
fluffed double play, cost them the
game, 9-8.
The Wolverines overpowered a
rather weak Georgetown team, 11-
1. The scheduled contest with
George Washington University was
rained out.
Prepare for Season'
Actually, the southern trip was
to prepare the team for the rest
of its rugged schedule. Today's
contest with Central Michigan is
only the first of 23 games remain-
ing against top-flight northern
opponents.
This has been done in some
spots and not in others according
to Fisher. The pitching still wor-
ries him. From the seven games,
he picked out two pitchers, Pol-
oskey and Bill Thurston, who he
thinks. are good enough for the
coming competition. He is still
looking for a good third.
He infield appears strong. New-
comers Steve Boros at third and
Bob Sealby at first did a com-
mendable job on the trip. Both
hit well. In fact Fisher thinks
Boros will develop into one of the
best third basemen in the Confer-
ence. "Maybe not right away," he
added, "but he has three years."
Veterans Moby Benedict and
Ken Tippery played up to par al-
though their hitting was weak.
"Defensively we were weak on
flyballs, said Fisher. "We messed
up on quite a few, both in judging
them and in calling them between
the fielders."
As to future predictions from
what he has seen, Fisher can only
say that he needs another pitcher
to be very strong. According to re-
ports from the South, where all
the Big Ten teams have been play-
ing, the Conference looks pretty
strong this year. Therefore Fisher
doesn't want to get optimistic.
By AL WINKELSTEIN
"As indicated by their showing
in the spring trip, the Michigan
golfers will enter the regular sea=
son with an extremely well bal-
anced squad."
This was the conclusion of Coach
Bert Katzenmeyer, following the
linksters' annual journey to the
South during spring vacation.
The squad appears to be very
well rounded. On the basis of two
practice meets, and several prac-
tice rounds, it seems that all the
players will be very closely bunched
in scoring all season. No one fig-
ures to be very far above or below
the rest.
The southern trip featured
matches agailist the North Caro-
lina Tar Heels and the Duke Blue
Devils. The Blue Devils were press-
ed all the way by the Wolverines
but managed to squeeze out a 17-13
victory.
North Carolina with one of the
top squads in the country, and led
by three par-breaking perform-
ances, easily downed the Maize
and Blue by a 222 to 72 count.
Katzenmeyer was not overly dis-
appointed with the team's per-
formance against.North Carolina.
The linksters performed quite well
considering the excellent play of
the Tar Heels and a heavy rain
which severely hampered play
throughout the meet.
Michigan was handicapped in
both of the matches by a lack of
practice, especially considering
that the southern schools have
been playing for several months,
and were, of course, familiar with
their own home courses.
The Wolverines, in addition to
their two meets, got in some much
needed practice. They played over
200 holes of golf during the seven-
day trip. This was the first time
that they could get in any con-
tinuous golf practice outdoors
without being hampered by weath-
er.
In the Duke meet, Steve Uzelac,
John Schubeck, and Bob McMas-
ters were low men for the Wol-
verines, each firing 77's. Hank Loeb
led the Maize and Blue against
North Carolina, shooting a fine 74.
North Carolina's Jim Sykes, Joe
Correll, and Aubrey Rathrock
blazed over the Chapel Hill course
in under par rounds. Sykes came
in with an excellent 69, while Cor-
rell and Rathrock did almost as
well, finishing with 70s.'
MICHIGAN SCORING
PITTSBURGH COKE & CHEMICAL CO.
A growing, medium-sized basic chemical producer
located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania will have a per-
sonnel representative on campus to interview for.
challenging employment opportunities, summer or
full time, in the following categories:
Chemical Engineers
Project Engineering Corrosion Engineering
Process Development Design Engineering
Process Improvement
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT THROUGH
YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW
ON MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1956.
I
--W
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN opens the current baseball
season this afternoon at Ferry Field against Central Michigan.
The Chippewas are led by Co-captains catcher Wilbur Merritt and
right fielder Bob Root.
EXTEND STREAK TO 21:
Netmen Triumph in Southern Tour
At At
Player Duke N. C.
Loeb .... 78 74
McMasters ..........77 76
Schubeck .......... 77 77
MacMichael ... .79 78
Micklow ........., 81 77
Uzelac7..............7 84
Kwasiborski........ 82 79
By BOB McELWAIN
i
Total
152
153
154
157
158
161
161
In a successful invasion of the
South over spring vacation, Michi-
gan's powerful tennis team extend-
ed its dual-match consecutive win
streak to 21.
Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech
were the Wolverines' most recgent
victims, by the convincing scores
of 7-2, and 8-1, respectively. A
scheduled match with Georgia was
cancelled due to rain.
Seven team members accompan-
ied Coach Bill Murphy on the suc-
cessful nine-day tour.
Number one singles man, Cap-
tain Barry MacKay had a rough
time with Vanderbilt's Mahan
Siler, before finally'subduing him,
6-2, 7-9, and 6-4. MacKay had an
easier time of it against Tech, as
he humbled Jack Heisel, 6-1, 6-2.
BATTING RECORDS
Boros.........
Fox...........
Benedict........
Sealby w. .....
Sigman.....
Snider........
Tippery ........
Tommelein .....
AB
27
24
29
26
26
23
27
28
H
12
9
8
7
5
4
Pet.
.448
.375
.278
.269
.269
.217
.185
.143
HR
1
1
0
3
0
2
1
0
Mark Jaffe and Dick Potter, the
squad's two other lettermen, both
emerged victorious. Jaffe was ex-i
tended, however, before he edged
out Georgia Tech's Charles Cox,
9-7, 3-6, 7-5.
Johnny Harris, a promising
sophomore, bowed twice in his de-
but as a Varsity netter.
Michigan appeared particularly;
Sports
By The Associated Press
MONTREAL - The Montreal
Canadiens and the Detroit Red
Wings clash in what most experts
think will be the last game of the
1956 Stanley Cup finals tonight.
The Canadiens haven't won the
trophy since 1953, but their 3-0
victory Sunday night at Detroit
gave them a 3-1 lead in the best-
of-seven series and the opportuni-
ty to end it on home ice.
* * *
Burke Takes Masters
AUGUSTA, Ga. -- Golfer Jack
Burke made up for a long winless
spell when his final round come-
back here Sunday brought him
the 1956 Masters title with a score
of 289.
Burke's one-stroke win over
amateur Ken Venturi, pace-setter
in the first three rounds, was the
strong in the doubles competition,
as it swept to victory in each of
the six doubles matches.
The team had but five or six
days of outside practice before the
jaunt, and Murphy's only remark
as to the shape of the squad was
"We sure have a lot of work to do
before the Conference season be-
gins."
Shorts
Texan's firs~t tourney crown since
1953.
* * *
Vote for Pact
Michigan State and Illinois an-
nounced their support yesterday
for extending indefinitely the
Western Conference's Rose Bowl
pact with the Pacific Coast Con-
ference.
Renewal of the agreement is
dependent on majority vote of the
Big Ten.
Big League Action
The following Major League
games were played yesterday al-
though action was somewhat cur-
tailed due to inclement weather:
Cleveland 6, New York (N) 4
Milwaukee 8, Brooklyn 4
Detroit 10, New Orleans (SA) 0
Boston 1, Philadelphia 2
ii
Detroit Edison Co.
ELECTRICAL POWER
U
CAREER OPPORTUN ITI ES
Research and Development
Plant and System Design
Equipment Engineering
Planning for Growth
Purchasing
sales
Electrical - Mechanical
11
Michigan Track Team
Excels in Quanticro Meet
U
I
By JOHN HILLYER
Michigan track athletes did
themselves proud Saturday at the
Quantico Marine Base in Virginia,r
despite the "Ann Arbor weather"
which formed the setting for the
Quantico Relays there.
The relay teams performed es-,
pecially well, although the times
were all held down by the five
inches of water which covered the
ground.1
The Wolverine mile relay artet
won in what Coach Don Canham
termed "the most amazing relay
performance I've seen by a Michi-
gan team since I've been coach."
Don Matheson, Laird Sloan, Bob
Rudesill and Dick Flodin covered
the distance in 3.29, Sloan holding
off the anchor challenge of Villan-
ova's great Charley Jenkins, who
ran his leg in ,:47.8.
The Maize and Blue did quite
creditably in taking the half-mile
relay. Rudesill, George Gluppe,
Flodin and Bob Brown were clock-
ed in an impressive 1:27.5.
In the two-mile relay, Michigan,
minus star half-miler Pete Gray
who stayed home with the mumps,
was runner-up, turning in a time
of 8:04.8, Georgetown hitting the
string-first in 8:03.5.
The Wolverines also placed sec-
ond Friday in the quarter-mile and
four-mile relays.
In addition to Gray, Jim Pace,
the sprinter, was also missing from
the scene. He joined another "part-
time" trackster, Ron Kramer, in
spring football practice.
Although Michigan failed to
take any firsts in the field events,
,the Wolverine entries performed
quite well, considering the condi-
tions. Eeles Landstrom, for in-
stance, took second, along with
Dave Owen, Big Ten shot-put
champion, threw the balls531434"
I-M SOFTBALL
Van Tyne 8, Hayden 3
Michigan 13, Anderson 2
Williams 11, Huber 2
Greene 11, Taylor 7
Chicago 7, Wenley 4
Hinsdale 12, A-Rumsey 6
Scott 11, Winchell 8
Gomberg 5, Cooley 2
Lloyd 4, Adams 3
to take third, Parry O'Brien and
Manhattan's Ken Bantum finish-
ing ahead of him. Mark Booth,
another W e s t e r n Conference
champ, high-jumpjd 6'13%" to
share third.
In the only relay which found
Jerry Welbourne of the Ohio Track
Club, in the pole vault. It was
won by Villanovan Don Bragg with
a 14' vault, Landstrom and Wel-
bourne each clearing 13'6" '
EN GINEERS
Reserve Your Appointment Time at Placement
Office to See Our Representative
FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Now!
SHIRT
..... a .:.
.t Y%
r~4 ?!:.ma
w'4
- 1~
THURSDAY, APRIL 12
r TI
The Choice of
Well-Dressed Men...
The all-cotton cord needs no introduction to those who
have enjoyed their smart cool appearance and all
around utility. The Wash n' Wear . . . a skillful
blending of cotton and Dacron . . . is similar to the
cotton card in pattern, but has the added advantage
of being washable and requiring no ironing. Simply
wash it out at night, hang it up, and it is ready to
wear the next morning. Both available in our natural
shoulder model with lapped seams, hooked center vent,
and narrow proportioned trousers.
Washington I Cincinnati 7_____
Remodeing Clothing a Sale
OUR VAST NEW STOCKS OF
SPRING SUITS, TOPCOATS,
SUBURBAN COATS,
SPORTCOATS, RAINCOATS,
JACKETS, SLACKS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED - Beginning Friday 9 A.M.
We are remodeling our clothing department, so must clear the present cases
to make room for the men to work - Now is the time to get that new Spring
suit, topcoat, jacket and slacks at a big savings.
SAVINGS UP TO 40% ON ALL SUITS and TOPCOATS
IN 3 FAST SELLING GROUPS AT
LAUNDRY SERVICE""'
Our New completely automatic
shirt laundering unit installation
will give you the clean shirt service
you've always wanted.
" NO" .4 . .I
IN BEFORE 10 A.M. OUT BY 5 P.M.
ON REQUEST
MAKE IT A
1-ST
l
$33
+
$43
f
$53
Last year we were unable to obtain enough of
these suits to satisfy the demand. At the present we
have a complete selection, and strongly urge that you
make your choice now.
COTTON CORD SUITs... $27.50
BLUE, TAN, GREY
DACRON AND COTTON CORD SUITS
$39.75
available in seven different colors
(Bermuda shorts available in both materials
for men and women)
More than 700 suits to choose from in
and FASHIONMODE Brands. Sizes for
short stouts.
More Than 300
SPORT COATS
More Than 150
RAIN COATS
More Than 250
JACKETS
More Than 1000
SLACKS
DON RICHARDS, WORSTED-TEX
all-regulars, longs, shorts, stouts,
OFF
* DRYCLEANING-2 Hr. Service
" SHIRTS-Some day
* LAUNDERETTE-while U Wait
* WASH PANTS-LAB COATS
(One Day)
1213 South University Plant
CASH and CARRY ONLY
Open week days 7:30 to 6:30
Saturday 7:30 to 5:30
GOLFERS
PRACTICE
RANGE
NOW OPEN
II
{
.-