'IRE MICHIGAIN tIrAIL V
PACT
TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE
Michigan ToDefendBig
Ten
Tennis
Crown
Toda
I
I-M Softball
Laurels Go
To Gomberg
By MIKE FLYER
A crowd of about fifty people,
including Harlan Hatcher watch-
ed the "Big Red" of Gomberg hand
Williams a 4-2 defeat in extra in-
nings, to win the Residence I-M
softball championship.
Extra Innings
With the game tied at 2-2 at the
end of regulation play, the teams
went into extra innings. In the
top half of the eighth, Dick Kane
of Gomberg singled with ore out.
A walk to Rog Seymour, and a
wild pitch put both runners in
scoring position. Ed, Foulks then
flied out to center field, and Kane
tagged up and streaked for home
plate. The throw was a wild one,
allowing both Kane and Seymour
to score, making the score 4-2.-
In Williams' half of the eighth,
John Burkhart led off with a single
to left. With, one out, Frank Ver-
becke hit a short fly that dropped
between three fielders, for a base
hit. After a ground out, Gomberg
pitcher Bob Gardner got Bob
Lovell on a fly ball to left, to end
the game, anfl give Gomberg the
Championship.
In a social fraternity fourth
place playoff, Theta Xi defeated
Zeta Psi 6-5.
TCOULD ROMP:
Netters Favored To Win at Minnesota
Special To The Daily
MINNEAPOLIS -- C o a c h Bill
Murphy and his tennis squad ar-
rived here by plane last night,
primed to defend their Big Ten
net title.
The tournament will start this
morning, and will be played
through Saturday.
Same Line-up
Before leaving Ann Arbor, Mur-!
phy said he was planning to use
the same line-up for the tourney,
as he did during the regular sea-
son's play. That means that the
singles players will be Barry Mac-
Kay, Dick Potter, Mark Jaffe, John
Harris, Dale Jensen, and Larry
Brown in that order :Alternate
Dick Cohen has also made the trip.
In the doubles, Michigan will use
the same teams of MacKay-Potter,
Jaffe-Harris, and Jensen-Brown.
Confident of doing well in the
tournament, Murphy did warn that
Michigan "might not have as easy
a time as everyone suspects. "Just
because we won the team matches
by big scores," he said, "doesn't
mean that our individual players
are that much better than our op-
ponents."
In For Trouble,
He said that if some of the in-
dividual matches which were close,
in the duel contests went the other
way in the tournament. "we could
be in for trouble."r
"We're hoping," he continued,
"to win two of the three doubles."
Also Jensen and Harris should win
the four and five singles titles."
And although he didn't say so,
MacKay, Potter and Jaffe, all un-
defeated this year, will also be'
favored to win their respective div-
isions.
In other words, barring upsets
or poor play, the Wolverines could
The true strength of Michigan's
netters should show up in the Big
Ten match.
JohnBHarris. Dale Jensen, and
Larry Brown have all had their
share of victories this season, but
not of glory. Continuously being
overshadowed by the top three
singles, they have been nearly as
strong in their positions as the
others. Harris and Jensen have
gone through the season unde-
feated in single; play, while Brown
has lost but twice,
Could Be Close
Because every match has the
same value, the play of these three
may mean the difference between
-Daily-Peter song
I-M AWARD-Fran LeMire (center) receives The Michigan Daily
trophy from new Daily sports editor Dave Grey, after being named
yesterday., as the outstanding intramural athlete of the year.
I-M Director Earl Riskey looks on. Each year The Daily presents
a trophy to the best I-M athlete as selected by a vote of intra-
mural officials. LeMire competed in 14 team sports for his social
fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, and also entered seven all-campus
events. A senior in physical education, LeMire was all-campus
paddleball singles champion and was named quarterback on the
social fraternity all-star touch football team.
conceivably win seven of the nine a close match and a romp in the
divisions. Championships.
oi
i
for Summer Comfort 0..
To Open. Next Season
By SI COLEMAN
Near the corner of state and
Hoover, between the Athletic Ad-
ministration Building and the I-M
Building, frequent passers-by have
noticed a new structure nearing
completion.
In achieving massive accomp-
lishment, the University has built,
the largest collegiate indoor swim-
ming pool in the country.
Capacity 3000
When completed, this new build-
ing will.holdralmost 3000 fans.
r Despite the present, rough finish,
one cannot help but marvel at the
beauty of the proposed pool.
The walls are lined with white
tile and there is a five to ten-foot
border surrounding the actual
swimming area. According to
swimming coach, Gus Stager, "the
purpose of this border is fof sani-
tary reasons, and to keep the spec-
tators away from the swimmers.
The pool itself is divided into
two parts, one for the swimmers
y' and the other for the divers. The
high diving platform is 25 feet
high and will be used primarily for
training purposes.
First of a Kind
Stager points out that "this is
the first indoor pool in which the
diving is separated from the swim-
ming area. It is unique and pro-
gressive, and it is sure to be copied
by other institutions."
Lighting for the pool is flour-
escent, providing the modern in-
direct effect. The pool will be kept
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4
Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 0
Cincinnati at New York (rain)
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (rain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 13, Detroit 5
Cleveland 6, Boston 3
Chicago 3, Baltimore 2
Kansas City 7, Washington S
(17 innings)
at a constant depth, and according
tos Stager, many people feel this
promotes faster swimming.
There are suitable facilities for
press coverage of the swimming
meets. Not only are there obser-
vation places for the press and
radio men, there is ample space
for television cameras.
I
SPORTS
Night Editor
ED SALEM
71
Drn ro
T racksters Set forTitle Meet;
Hawkeyes Loom as Top Foe
' By BILL GRANSE
especially strong in the discus an
None of the conference teams shot put events. The Badgers w
can be counted out of this week- place Charley Thomas and Tor
end's Big Ten Track Meet at Peters in these events while tt
Minneapolis-at least not before rest of the conference will b
the gun sounds to start the meet. plagued by Minnesota's By
On paper, it looks as if Michi- Thompson and Dale Yonkey. Wis
gan, Iowa, Indiana, and Michigan consin also poses a threat in tI
State have the best chances of high jump event with Sam Myli
bringing home a victory. Assistt Golliday Out
Michigan- Track Coach Flmer Atogolthidab utsJmGl
Swanson predicts the strong Iowa Although the fabulous Jim Gol
contingent led by such stars as Les iday won't be orthwestern still da n
Stevens, Jack Matthews, and Ted meNrhetr ssildn
Wheeler, will win the meet. erous. They have another sta
Wolverine track fans were given sprinter in Charles Carroll, an
an exhibition of Indiana's prow- pasesstrengthithehurdles
ess two weeks ago when Michigan Wildcats will field high hurdle
took on the Hoosiers in a homeKen Toye, while George Moyer
tookon he Hosirs i a omewill compete in the low hurdles.
meet. Coach Swanson, however, tend
Dark Horses to discard the possibility of a sur
The Big Ten "also-rans," how- prise victory by an underdog tean
ever, cannot be overlooked. Each and sticks to his prediction of,
team can boast at least one in- Hawkeye victory. "Iowa will wi
dividual star. A surprise showing the meet," Swanson stated flatly
by Illinois, Northwestern, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, or Purdue could
spell an upset victory.
Even Purdue, considered the HAIRSTYLING
weakest team in the Conference TO PLEASE YOU!
is fairly strong in at least one Casual, Easy-to-do, Carefree,
event-the pole vault. Pole vaulter Cstylesy-o-oarsfree,_
Billy Jones, seemingly the one styles for Collegians
bright spot on the Boilermaker
horizon' could cause trouble for The Dascola Barbers
the stronger teams in this event. near Michigan Theatre
Wisconsin and 'Minnesota are
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