SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1956
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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THE MTCHJGAN flAIT.Y 'D A S~W A ~ £RAI.EJJ
R"Aur, XnAr f
,it
Diamoudmen Drop
Thurston Earns Victory;
'Al' at Minnesota Today
To
(Continued from Page 1)
that it went far into left-cent
field between the outfielders. Bc
Thurston and Benedict crossed I
plate before the ball could
thrown in.
The rest of the inning went
in orderly enough fashion w:
Fox flying out, Tommelein stri
ing out, Tippery singling, a
Boros grounding out to the th
baseman.
The error in the seventh w
especially costly, but sloppy fiel
ing was a big Iowa trouble
afternoon. The team commiti
five errors in all. One in the nir
helped push across the final Mic
igan run.
The Wolverines had scored
the eighth making the score 5-2.
Tommelein started out the ninth
by reaching first on the fifth Iowa
misplay.
Tippery then singled, and while
Tommelein was beating the throw
to third, he moved to second. A
deep fly to left off Boros' bat
brought Tommelein across. Two
more outs ended the inning.
Although they started rather
slowly early in the spring, the
Michigan hitters have been stead-
ily picking up the pace. In the six
Big Ten contests played so far,
the Wolverines have averaged bet-
ter than nine hits per game.
KEN TIPPERY
... back in action
wa, 6-2
Tracksters
Set Records
No official score was kept but
by the unoffidial totals Michigan's
track team amassed a total of 84
points against 63 for Michigan
State in a dual meet at East Lans-
ing yesterday.
In piling up their 84 points the
Wolverines collected a total of
eight first places and shattered
three meet and field records.
Dave Owen, bettering his own
previous record, heaved the shot
55' 1/" to establish one new mark.
Brendan O'Reilly's leap of 6'4" in
the high jump was good for first
place and another record.
Bob Rudesill set the third new
record in the 220 low hurdles, go-
ing the distance around the curve
in 24.1.
In the pole vault Eeles Land-
strom, unopposed by any top com-
petition, found the 13' 6" mark
good enough to take first place.
The Wolverine thinclads also
took first place in three of the
five relay events. The 440 yd., mile
and two mile squads all won easily.
Rudesill, running the anchor lap
of the mile relay, made up a ten
yard deficit as he sprinted past
State's Tom Flynn in the home
stretch to win going away.
A fairly short heave of 141' 4%"
by Ken Bottoms was good enough
by a margin of nine feet to take
the discus.
Added to yesterday's festivities
was an Olympic event, the 3000
meter steeplechase. The torturous
endurance event containing four
hurdles and a 12 foot water jump
was won by the Spartans' Harry
Kennedy in 9:44.1.
fit.9
in INU LAST OBSTACLE:
,
MICHIGAN AB
Benedict, ss .... 5
Fox,cf........ 5
Tommelein, if .. 5
Tippery, 2b .... 5
Boros, 3b ...... 4
Sigman, rf ...... 5
Sealby, lb ...... 3
Snider, e....... 3
Thurston, p . ,.. 4
Totals .........39
R
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
6.
H
2
0
0
2
1
2
1
0
2
10
E
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
E
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
5
M' Netters Seek Second
Perfect Season Today
IOWA
Hawthorne, rf,.
Scheuerman, rf .
Haye, ss .......
Kurtz, 2b ......
4t Zanotti, 3b ..
Smith, lb ...
Walters, If ......
Bock, c ... .
Dobrino, p .....
AB
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
2
3
R H
02
1 0
01
12
01
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
Z 7
Totals .........32
MICHIGAN 000 002
Iowa ....... 100 100
211-6 10
000-2 7
11
5
Golfers Face
MSU, Uof D
With an eye toward the Big Ten
Championship next weekend, the
Wolverine linksters will battle
z Michigan State University and the
University of Detroit, in a trian-
gular meet today at Grosse Ile,
Detroit.
Coach Bert Katzenmeyer will
have the complete seven man
squad at the match, which will
probably decide the starting line-
up at Evanston, Ill. next week-
end.
Michigan has met both of its
opponents earlier in the season,
and if the results of those matches
are any indication of what will
happen today, the Wolverines
should have very little difficulty
with either of its opponents.
In a previous meeting at the
Wolverine course, Detroit showed
a relatively weak squad, as Michi-
gan set them down to defeat by a
score of 1612-41/2. The one man
who played well for Detroit was
Tom Watrous, who shot a brilliant
par 72 round.
Against Michigan State Univer-
sity, in the season's opener, the
Wolverines played well, and set
back the Spartans 24-12.
Entering this last meet of the
season, Michigan has compiled a
dual meet record of 8-5. A deci-
sive victory today would show
that the Wolverines are ready to
compete for top honors in the
Big Ten Meet next weekend.
Two years in a row without a
defeat!
That's what the Wolverine net-
ters will be aiming for this after-
noon, when they play their season
finale at Evanston, Ill.
Michigan, fresh from a 9-0 vic-
tory over Western Michigan, will
run into competition which could
edge out Indiana for second place
in the Big Ten.
One of the hottest matches this
season will take place when Michi-
gan's ace, Barry MacKay, meets
Northwestern's Al Kuhn.
MacKay is out to avenge the de-
feat he suffered in the Big Ten
No. 1 singles championships last
year.
Kuhn, Northwestern's top threat,
won the conference singles title
as a sophomore, but he finished
second last year as he lost to War-
ren Mueller of Wisconsin in the
finals after beating MacKay.
The ironic part about this is
that MacKay had beaten Kuhn
during the season, and that both
MacKay and Kuhn had previously
soundly beaten Mueller.
The Wildcats' biggest asset ap-
pears to be their experience. Five
of the six singles players are let-
termen, with sophomore Jack
Egan being the only new man on
the squad.
Paul Bennett, Jr., son of the
Northwestern coach, will play Dick
Potter in the number two singles.
The Northwestern captain teamed
with Kuhn last year to take run-
ner-up honors in the Big Ten
doubles. They will play MacKay
and Potter, whom they lost to in
the finals last year.
Mark Jaffe might have a tough
fight on his hands, when he plays
Keith Andersen in the number
three spot. Anderson, only a junior,
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 3, Baltimore 2
Washington 5, Cleveland 4
(11 innings)
Boston 5, Kansas City 4
New York 8, Chicago 7 (10
innings)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 6 (10
innings)
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2
New York-Milwaukee (rain)
came in -second in the number
three singles in the Big Ten last
season.
In the fourth spot, Michigan's
John Harris will play another
sophomore, namely Egan. Egan
Sugar Ray Wins
LOS ANGELES () - Sugar
Ray Robinson retained his
world middleweight champion-
ship last night when he knock-
ed out the ex-champion, Carl
"Bobo" Olson, in the fourth
round of their scheduled 15-
round fight.
has done well this year, and may
even be moved up to the third spot
for the match.
After the Northwestern match,
the Wolverines will not compete
until the Big Ten Championships
at Minneapolis on May 24, 25, and
26.
e
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FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE furnished studio type
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NEW 3 ROOM furnished apartment for
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June 11th thru Sept. 11th. Call 3-
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) 103C
APT, FOR RENT - available June 7,
couple preferred. Whole first floor and
basement, furnished. $93 per month.
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)98C
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FOUR ROOM two bedroom apartment,
completely furnished. Two miles
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NO 3-2915 or NO 3-1511, ext. 2237.
)87C
SHARE DELUXE APT. Grad. or pro-
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) 96C
FOR SALE
KODAK RETINA Camera & Weston
Exposure Meter. Both perfect con-
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1147 after 5. )2258
ARMY, NAVY type oxfords-$6.88, sox
39c, shorts 69c, military supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington.
)123B
AIR FORCE CADETS-save $100 on your
uniform allowance. Recently released
from active duty. Have tailor-made
size 40 gabardine dress blues, and
summer tans, overcoat and rain coat.
Call Bob Woodruff, NO 2..1162. )223B
TIRES, Nylon Tubeless, whitewall.
Practically new $20 each. 541 Elm St.
NO 2-2825. )224B
TROPICAL FISH, plants, aquarium sup-
plies. University Aquarium, phone NO
3-0224, )2188
1 TENNIS RACKET with Press in top
condition. Call 3-2812 mornings &
evenings. )226B
NEARLY NEW English bike completely
reconditioned. Call NO 2-6357 nights.
)222B
ENGLISH BIKE, 6 months old. Will sac-
rifice, Call NO 2-7323, )227B
USED CARS
FOR SALE-1937 Buick. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Call Bill Moll. NO 2-
6781. )159N
1951 Chevrolet Clube Coupe, radio,
heater, like new, 30,000 miles, $495.
1949 Chevrolet, 2 door, radio and heater
good rubber, $165,
1949 Pontiac, 2rdoor, black, radio and
heater, $150.
1948 Chevrolet, radio, and heater, in
exceptionally good condition, $175.
JIM WHITE CHEVROLET, INC.
222 W. Washington NO 3-6495
)161N
OUR LOW
OVERH EAD
saves you money!
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
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED RIDE to California or nearby
area on or shortly after June 15, Call
Yp. 1-1259-W after 5:00. )23G
WANTED-Person to drive 1956 Buick
to Vancouver, B.C. Within next three
weeks. Gas & oil furnished. Con-
tact Mr. Shaw at NO 8-6771 days,
NO 2-5432, nights. )610
TRAVELING west this summer? Girl
interested in joining other girls with
or without car, 3-8608. )62G
RIDERS to Calif. Share expenses, leave
June 6 to 8. Call Raymond Rice, NO
8-7543. ) 590
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS for male students, complete
summer rate, $40, Call NO 3-5806.
)48D
I DREAMED I went to summer school
living at 1412 Cambridge. This dream
can become a reality for any male
seeking residence in Ann Arbor this
summer. Reduced summer rates, Call
NO 8-7683. )44D
ROOMS FOR MEN for summer school
at reduced rates, inquire at 1327 S.
University Ave. )53D
SUMMER SUBLET beautifully furnished
apartment; living room, kitchen, bed-
room study, bathroom. Available mid-
dle of June, no children. Call evenings
NO 8-7397, Days Horowitz, NO 3-1531
Ext. 388 or 7267. )47D
ROOM completely furnished (Type-
writer, fan, etc.) From June 15 to
Sept. 15, Howard Sobel, NO 5-5165,
913 E. Huron. )51D
SUMMER HOUSING. Fraternity house
at 1108 Hill St. Summer discount
rates in effect. Close to campus. Single
or double rooms. Call John Farsak-
iam. 3-1767. )50D
BUSINESS SERVICES
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
RE-WEAVING. Burns, tears, moth holes
rewoven. Let us save your clothes.
Weave Bac Shop, 224Nickles Arcade.
)30J
New Atlas Tires
600 x 16, $12.95, 670 x 15, $14.95,
710 x 15, $16.95 (plus tax and your tire)
Hickey's Service Station
Cor. N. Main & Catherine. NO 8-7717
)42J
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
E"do-it-yourself."
)36J
SPORTS
MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE now open
for playing. 1519 Fuller Road. )21S
WANTED TO BUY
PORTABLE, electric, 3-speed record
player. Phone Univ. ext. 519, Mon.,
Wed., Fri. )5K
PERSONAL
BUDDING yound director with small
inheritance would like suitable audi..
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ring the Hillel Players, Sunday at 7:00
P.M. )181F
CONVERT your double-breasted suit to
a new single-breasted model. $15.
Double-breasted tuxedos converted to
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collar, $25. Write to.Michaels Tailor-
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gan, for free details or phone
WOodward 3-5776. )118F
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-One pair glasses in a brown case
in the N S Building. Call NO 2-6251
before Saturday or after Sunday. )186A
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Call Nallen Chari, NO 8-9232. 429 S.
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Cook, room, and/or board at ALPHA
CHI SIGMA this summer. 1319 Cam-
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AVIS RENT-A-CAR or VAN for local
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WVYUERTH
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CLOSED TUESDAY Telephone NO 2-9575
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"The range of Mr. Guinness' talent is
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A n GREATER
GUINNESS
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ALEC GUINNESS " JACK HAWKINS . ' =
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Mats 50c Eves. 80c * Also Cartoon & Specialty
Sunday: JEAN SIMMONS in "HILDA CRANE"
I
BOLL WEEVIL JASS BAND
will present Its flrst
foaturing
Mlues, stomps, and Ragtime
SUNDAY, MAY 20,1956 - 2130 P.M.
U14 T.w. Auditrim
214 2 . LtIT All11801 HM
INTER-ARTS POETRY READING
a
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U i w ir w 7 vP iEWIL-W'{ t = !IULlE'.w 1
0 T IK 1 WHEAF