WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,1956
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PAGE THREM
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Golfers
Trip
Detroit, 162-42
,
Fes"
Micklow, MocMichael
Spark Golfers' Victory
o I
(Continued from Page 1)
dition of the course. Although the
soft fairways caused the holes to
play slightly longer than usual, the
greens were in excellent condition
and held approach shots very well.
Micklow's round was especially
interesting. He got off to a fine
start by matching par on each of
the first seven holes.
Then came the disastrous eighth,
a relatively easy hole compared to
many of the holes on the Univer-
sity Course. Here Micklow had
his one serious lapse.
He reached the green in a weak
four and capped it off by three
putting for a three over par seven.
On this hole alone his putting
was poor. Throughout the rest of
the afternoon his putter was his
greatest asset.
On the next hole, a downhill par
five, he hit a drive, an approach
and a twenty foot putt for a two
under par three.
He then toured the tough back
nine in 35 strokes including sev-
eral more long putts to finish off
the best round of the year by a
Wolverine golfer at home.
Schubeck also had one bad hole
which ruined an otherwise excel-
lent round. At the end of 15 he
was playing par golf. At the end
of 16 he was one over. At the
end of 17 he was five over.
The 17th hole is a heavily
trapped par three. Because of the
recent rain, one of the traps was
lined with crevices in some places
a foot deep. Schubeck hit this
trap with his tee shot and took
four strokes getting out.
He went on to take a seven on
the hole, thus ruining an other-
wise fine round of golf.
PETE GRAY
... resumes practice
I-M SOFTBALL:
Delta Upsilon, Phi Delts
Gain Playoff Victories
Cindermen
Hopes Rise;
Gray .Back
Michigan's star half-miler, Pete
Gray, has returned to track prac-
tice.
The Conference outdoor 880 king
has sufficiently recovered from his
recent mumps attack to resume
workouts with the squad.
Not Ready Until Big Ten Meet
"Peter probably won't be in top
shape until the Conference meet,"
said Canham. "It would be pretty
tough for an average runner to get
back into shape in even that length
of time after such a physical set-
back," he continued.
"However, Gray is such a tre-
mendous competitor that I'm sure
he can do it."
Without Gray's scoring in the
880, Michigan's chances of retain-
ing the outdoor crown would be
extremely slim.
Experiments
In addition to the conversion of
Bob Rudesill, the sprinter-turned-
hurdler, another change will be
unveiled this Saturday in the tri-
angular get-together here between
Michigan, Marquette and the Chi-
cago Track Club.
Tommy Hendricks, who usually
limits himself to low-hurdling and
the broad jump, will take a turn
on the high hurdles.
These moves have been precipi-
tated by the ineligibility of so
many of the timber-toppers, which
has left this department quite
thin.
MEajor League
IStandings
I AMERICAN LEAGUE
Petitions
Petitions for the five chair-
man positions of the Wolverine
Club are due May5.
For information concerning
petitions, please call Mike
Jacobson, NO 3-8508.
-Bernie Rinella,
Vice-President
By MIKE BERNSTEIN
I-M softball moved into the
social fraternity playoffs this after-
noon at Ferry Field, as first place
playoff victories by Delta Upsilon
and Phi Delta Theta highlighted
the action.
Delta Upsilon counted for five
runs in the top of the fifth inning
and two more in the sixth to over-
come a 7-2 deficit and defeat Delta
Tau Delta, 9-7.
Demorest Stars
The Delts went ahead in the
bottom of the third inning when
Jack Demorest's bases loaded
single, Abe Nicolaou's two-run
single, and a sacrifice fly pro-
duced five runs.
Net men Face Broncos Today;
Strive for 24th Straight Win
By GARY PECK
The Wolverine tennis squad
tunes up for Big Ten competition
as it faces the Western Michigan
Broncos today at 2:15.
The Wolverines, fresh from wins
over the University of Detroit and
Wayne, are seeking their 24th con-
secutive dual match victory.
The Broncos, who were the last
team to beat the Michigan net-
ters, are definitely weaker due to
the graduation of their first three
men. This leaves Captain Charles
Donnelly, fourth man in 1955.
playing in the number one singles
spot this year.
The Bronco's Danny Telder, of
Grand Rapids, moved from the
fifth spot to the second. Charles
Crawford, who entered only three
matches last year, is playing
fourth.
Max Allen, fifth man two years
ago, is back and seeking a position.
No others on the squad have any
varsity experience.
As a result, Michigan is definite-
ly favored to outplay the 1954, 1955
Mid-American Conference Tennis
champs.
Western Michigan had a 12-2
dual match record last year. They
won the Mid-American tourna-
ment with 17 victories, beating out
Miami- University, which was next
with 13.
Captain Donnelly represented
the state of Michigan on the Jun-
ior Davis Cup team; he also has
won the Southwestern Michigan
and Castle Park Men's Singles
Championships. He is Western
Michigan's only letterman who
played in the Mid-American tour-
nament last year.
Western Michigan rounds out its
squad with Don Christian playing
third, Jeff Wayman, fourth, and
Larry Yoder, sixth.
Donnelly and Telder team up for
number one doubles, Christian and
Wayman play number two, and
Crawford and Yoder comprise the
number three spot.
Michigan will continue the line-
up they have used all season,
namely, Barry MacKay, Mark
Jaffe, Dick Potter, John Harris,
Larry Brown, Dick Cohen, Dale
Jensen, and.Bill MacAfee.
Delta Upsilon was not to be
denied, however, as Jim Meyers'
run-scoring single in the sixth
proved to be the winning run.
In the other first place playoff
contest, Bill MacFarland allowed
only two hits as Phi Delta Theta
defeated Chi Psi, 3-1. All four
runs were unearned as the game
was marred by some eratic field-
ing. MacFarland's mound oppon-
ent, Bob Westover, also turned in a
fine performance, giving up a total
of only three hits.
Action continued in the second
place playoffs as Tau Delta Phi
nosed out Theta Chi, 4-3. Theta
Chi's pitcher, Pete Solar, matched
Tau Delt's Hanley Gurwin in yield-
ing just four hits, but some poor
support in the field led to his
team's downfall.
SAE Edges Phi Tau's
In another second place playoff
game, Sigma Alpha Epsilon came
up with four runs in the first
and three more in the second to
edge Phi Kappa Tau, 7-6.
Dick Weiss opened the game for
SAE with a home run while team-
mate Tony Corneliuson also con-
nected for a two-run homer and a
double.
In two makeup games, Pi Lamb-
da Phi defeated Alpha Tau Omega,
8-5, and Sigma Chi's nine-run first
inning proved to be quite adequate
in their 17-2 rout of Chi Phi.
In a continuation of a protested
game, Beta Theta Pi came up with
two runs in the eighth inning to
overcome Zeta Beta Tau, 4-3.
The third place playoffs were
marked by Bob Schleh's three hit-
ter for Alpha Delta Phi, as Sigma
Phi went down to defeat, 11-4. Tau
Kappa Epsilon triumphed over Psi
Upsilon, 13-9, while Kappa Sigma
did likewise over Theta Delta Chi,
7-5.
HELP WANTED
OPPORTUNITIES available for perma-
nent employment with well estab-
lished company for sales correspond-
ent, typist and estimator,
Edwards Bros. Inc.
2500 S. State )122H
MATURE WOMAN to take charge of
small office in local downtown store.
Must have knowledge of bookkeeping,
typing, etc. Write letter of experience
and qualifications to Box 190. )21H
SALESWOMEN
Demonstrate toys on party plan.
Complete selection, top line, un-
limited earnings. All hiring for
Christman season (Aug. 13 thru
Dec. 7) being completed now. Car
necessary, no collection, no de-
livery. For information call De-
troit collect, BR-3-7237, or write
George's Toy Service, 13401 Fenkell,
Detroit 27. Personal. interview at
your home by appointment. )112H
HELP' WANTED - Waiters, waitresses,
part-time for noon and/or week-ends.
Experience desirable. Call in person
at the Virginian, 313 S. State. )120H
WANTED--Cab drivers full or part-time.
Apply 113 S. Ashley. Ann Arbor Yellow
and Checker Cab Company. Phone
NO 8-9382. )70H
FOR SALE
LADY'S English Bike, excellent condi-
tion, $30. Louise Beck, NO 2-2218.
)194B
CONTINENTAL 35 foot 1954 trailer set
in park near Ann Arbor. Tub shower.
Birch interior clean as new. Large
living room with davenport bed. Oil
drum. Available June 10. NOrmandy
5_.1171, evenings. ) 193B
Brand new SWISS WATCH, Omega Sea-
master self-winding, waterproof, etc.
at 50% discount. NO 3-4145, Room
J14. )192B
TWO CHOICE May Festival tickets. First
balcony. $10.00 each. Phone NO 2-
5084. )191B
MAY FESTIVAL Season tickets, two,
Main Floor, $10.000 each. Phone NO 2-
4684. )190B
ARMY, NAVY type oxfords-$6.88, sox
39c, shorts 69c, military supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington.
)123B
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED for May Festival week-end a
two or three man apartment. Will pay
hotel rates. Call NO 3-3307 or 2-6312.
Ask for Hal or Sy. )21L
PORTABLE, electric, 3-speed record
player. Phone Univ. ext. 519, Mon.,
Wed., Fri. )5K
LARGE BABY CRIB, NO 2-3724. )41b
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Scarab Bracelet. Reward. NO 2-
2539. Ask for Cathy. )173A
LOST-Leather zipper brief case, en-
velope style bearing name James A.
Sprowl. Please return to Louise
Sprowl, 800 Oxford Rd. Phone NO
2-3153. Reward. ) 172A
Hi, Mr. & Mrs.
SPORTS
Visit Michigan's most well stocked Pro
shop. Anything and everything for the
golfer! Beginner's sets, 2 woods, 5
irons, nice bag, $79 value $57.50; shag
balls (repainted) $2 doz. Add to your
present set with some of my wide se-
lection of single clubs, woods, irons
and putters, utility clubs. Extra spe-
cial caddy carts $17.95.
BOB APPLEGATE'S
Golf & Gift Mart
Located at Municipal Golf Course
Phone NO 8-9230
)20S
MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE now open
for playing. 1519 Fuller Road. )21S
BUSINESS SERVICES
RE-WEAVING. Burns, tears, moth holes
rewoven. Let us save your clothes.
Weave Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade.
)34J
TYPING--Theses, term papers, etc. Rea-
sonable rates, prompt service. 830
South Main, NO 8-7590. )44J
RICHARD MADDY - VIOLINMAKER.
Fine, old certified instruments and
bows. 310 S. State. NO 2-5962. )31J
New Atlas Tires
6.70x15, $15.95; 6.00x16, $13.95; 760x15,
$19.95 (exchange price plus tax)
Hickey's Service Station
1949 PONTIAC Tudor; black,
C heater; good rubber. $165.
Cor. N. Main & Catherine.
NO 8-7717
)42J ,
W
New York 9
Chicago 5
Cleveland 7
Washington 7
Boston 4
Kansas City 4
Detroit 4
Baltimore 5
Golf er
L
3
2
5
7
6
6
7
9
Pet.
.750
.714
.583
.500
.400
.400
.364
.357
USED CARS
1948 DODGE Tudor. Excellent condition.
Good motor and tires. Call Lou Bal-
dacci, 728 S. State, NO 2-5038. )154N
1948 CHEVROLET
Coupe. Good condition. Has radio, heat-
er, turn signals, windshield washers.
$150. Phone NO 5-3881. )155N
1949 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan, radio,
heater, excellent shape, must sell, best
offer over $200. Phone NO 3-6400. )153N
OUR LOW
OVERHEAD
saves you money!t,
50 new and used cars to choose from.
Come out today to the BIG NEW lot
at 3345 Washtenaw.
Fitzgerald
LINCOLN - MERCURY
Phone NO 3-4197
Open evenings till 8
c
1
2
3
4
4
4
5
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 9, Detroit 2
Kansas City 3, Boston 2
Baltimore 3, Chicago 2
Cleveland 3, Washington 2
* NATIONAL LEAGUE
GB
11/
2
3
41
4
41/2
5
GB
y X/
1/
1
2
32
SMITH'S FLOOR COVERINGS
205 N. Main 207 E. Washington
Headquarters in Ann Arbor for:
Armstrong linoleum and tile
NO 3-8321 NO 2-9418
Complete floor coverings shops
Mohawk and Bigelow carpets
Guaranteed installation or
"do-it-yourself."
)36J
ROOMS FOR RENT
FURNISHED three room apartment
near campus. June 15..August 15. Rea-
sonable rent. Call Stan at NO 3.2980.
) 42D
NEWLY REMODELED apartment for
two or three persons. Complete kitch-
en facilities, private bath, one block
off campus. Available June 15 to
Aug. 31. Call Gib or' Dave Cooper,
NO 3-4187 after 6:30. )62C
CARS FOR RENT
AVIS RENT-A-CAR or Truck for local
or long distance use. Reasonable daily,
weekly, or hourly rates. Nye Motor
Sales, Inc., 210 W. Washington St.
NO 3-4156. )158
GOLFERS
PRACTICE
RANGE
NOW OPEN
on US 23 and Packard Rd.
1950 CHEVROLET Tudor; radio, heater
$295.
1953 CHEVROLET Tudor; black, heater,
turn signals, good rubber. $595.
1955 PLYMOUTH Tudor, two-tone paint,
radio, heater, 12,000 miles. $1395
JIM WHITE, CHEVROLET,
INC.
Ashley at Liberty First at Washington
Phone NO 2-5000 or NO 3-6495
TRANSPORTATION .
WANTED-Two rides to New York City
or New Jersey June 9 or 10 or one
ride June 7 or 8 .Call 6047 Lloyd or
511 Mosher. )58G1
Read
Daily
Classifieds.
J
radio,
PERSONAL
You'uns, she'uns, they'uns, us'ns,
Thank you all for all the fuss'uns.
Toothbrush, washcloth, marbles, pills,
Egg and mice and all the frills;
Ho-ti, Quixote, and Ludwig too,
What could be better than this loot
from you?
So I'll make some.trinkets to send to
thee'un
With love and thanks from who but
me'un. )166F
WANTED-Pictures taken at the Golden
Garter Booth at Michigras. Please
call NO 2-5553, Room 216 or 316. ")165F
ATTENTION: Give him Esquire only $4
a year. Give her Lad. Home. Jr., 31
months, $3.68. Limited time. Act now.
Student Periodical, No. 2-3061. )164F
CONVERT your double-breasted suit to
a new single-breasted model. $13.
Double-breasted tuxedos converted to
single-breasted, $18, or new silk shawl
collar, $25. Write to Michaels Tailor-
ingCo., 1425 Broadway, Detroit. Michi-
gan, for free details or phone
WOodward 3-5776. )118P
FOR RENT
APT. available June 16th to Aug. 31.
3-room, furnished, including utilities.
$85.00 per mo. Phone NO 3-0521, ext.
329 after 6 P.M. )630
APARTMENT For Summer. 4 large
rooms ... completely furnished from
June 15 to Sept. 15. Call NO 3-6580.
)610
4-ROOM APARTMENT, bath, study and
utility. Fireplace. Use of full base-
ment. Downtown location. $100.00 per
month. NO 5-5686 between 6 and 8
P.M. Also furniture bargains. )570
.. r
0.00
000
511 Mosher. )58G
I U
W
Milwaukee 5
St. Louis 6
Brooklyn 7
Cincinnati 6
New York 6
Pittsburgh 6
Philadelphia 5
Chicago 3
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4
5
5
6
6
7
8
Pet.
.625
.600
.583
.545
.500
.500
.417
.273
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3
Daily 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Sunday 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
MARY'S AUTOMATIC AR WASH
142 EAST HOOVER
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 4
Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 2
New York 2, Chicago 1
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 1
flr iiiMI LOVE THOSE LUCKY DROO DLES!
h
0
o.j
are iyoung
as springtime"
s Flats zoom into fashion
n vat thav'ra hirah. ff+h nnn
Are you playing
the right
Spalding ball?
Forthe low handicapper, Spalding's new
high-compression AIR-FLITF® offers
maximum distance. The exclusive
DURA-THIN* cover withstands scuffing
and bruising far longer. $14.75 doz.,
3 for $3.75.
The Spalding KRO-FL1TE® couples dis-
tance with superb durability. The tough
cover will stand up under surprisingly
rough treatment and the ball stays
round, white and puttable. $14.75 doz.,
3 for $3.75.
The Spalding OLYMPICO is a medium-
priced ball with a very tough skin. It
combines exceptional wearing qualities
with a playability usually associated
with higher-priced balls. $11.40 doz.,
3 for $2.85.
Many golfers choose the Spalding
HONOR.® Popularly priced, it offers
good durability and playability. Like
all Spalding balls, it features True Ten-
sion winding for extra resilience. $9.00
doz., 3 for $2.25.
Get economy and quality in this golf ball.
Spalding's VICTOR® is an "economy"
ball with plenty of distance. The extra-
thick cover promises great durability.
$7.00 doz., 3 for $1.75.
ETRATETMARK
SPALDIING
SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
WHAT'S THIS?
For answer, see
paragraph at right.
THERE'S A SHINING EXAMPLE of smok-
ing enjoyment in the Droodle at left:
Lucky-smoking couple on moonlight
drive. Lucky smokers always enjoy bet-
ter taste, because Lucky Strike means
fine tobacco-mild, good-tasting to-
bacco that's TOASTED to taste better.
So get on the beam-light up a Lucky
yourself. You'll say it's the best-tasting
cigarette you ever smoked!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
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Ilk
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-'- - -. - - -- - -- -
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$9!
....._..... _Students I
:5EARN
- -f
TEPEE AFTER
HEAVY SNOW
Donald Shelby
U. of Texas
GRANDMOTHER
HEADING FOR CHURCH
David Fortsch
Idaho State
BIG INK BLOT;
SMALL BLOTTER
Donald Knudsen
Harvard
Penaljo's
nrA mia
piVmimmuIeIILyet theIIy Ire iociiy ou ine gro~uUIIU
Younger than Springtime, they're foot
flatterers with harefnnt frorinm IT
I I A 1 M3L63's ^ Aft "UtA U d
11,5'
Cut yourself in on'the Lucky
Droodle gold mine. We pay $25
for all we use-and for a whole
raft we don't use! Send your
Droodles with descriptive titles.
Includeyour name.address.col-
U.onea ndh tt avr
I
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