PAGE SIB THE MCHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1957 PAGE SIX TUE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 16,195? Tennis Successes on Spring Trip Surprise Coach I 4 Orioles Win Major League Opener, 7-6; Fourteen Teams Swing into Action Today WASHINGTON (IP)-The Balti- more Orioles got the jump on the seven other American League teams here yesterday as they moved in front in the junior cir- cuit pennant race by hammering Washingtpn pitching for a 7-6, 11 inning opening day victory. All other major league teams swing intc action today with a full schedule on tap. Sailing Team Places Second Michigan's sailing team, cap- tured second place in the Middle Atlantic Invitational Intercolle- giate Championship held at the United States Naval Academy last weekend. The Midshipmen paced the 12- team field with 180 points, 17 bet- ter than the Wolverines' effort. MIT claimed third with 161 while Notre Dahe was a distant fourth. The Michigan contingent was led by skippers Bruce Goldsmith and Dexter Thede. Nancy Wehner, Otto Scherer, and Judy, Eldean served as crews. The team will get another crack at Navy, the present national champions, providing they can survive the regional eliminations. Even stout support by President Eisenhower, who sat through all three hours and 17 minutes of the game, couldn't bring Washing- ton a victory, as the Orioles pummeled the Nat pitching for 15 hits. Triandos Leads the Way Catcher Gus Triandos lead the assault with a homer, double and a sngle, driving in four runs. Dick Wilhiams scored the winning run in the eleventh on a sacrifice fly by rookie Carl Powis. The world champion New York Yankees head the list of teams opening today when they take on Washington at Yankee Stadium. Whitey Foid will go t( the mound for Casey Stengel's champs, oppos- ed by Chuck Stobbs. Score Opposes Pierce A battle of lefthanders is shap- ing up at Cleveland, with the Indians Herb Score slated to face Chicago's Billy Pierce. The Ameri- can League's top winner last season, Frank Lary, will draw the opening day assignment for Detroit when they meet Kansas City. Tom Morgan will go for the Athletics. At Baltimore, Bill Wight will face Boston's Tom Brewer. Haney Picks Spahn Over in the National League, MilwauKee squares off with the Cubs at Chicago. -Brave's Manager Rifle Team Tops Illini, Gains Title Michigan's rifle team wound up a perfect indoor season at Iowa City, Ia., Saturday by copping the Big Ten title as it outlasted Il- linois, 2837 to 2x27. The victory gave the Wolverines possession of the Wiles Trophy, an award they lost to Wisconsin last year by one point. Tom Athanus and Dick Roemer paced the Michigan delegation and were among the shooters awarded Silver Bullets. These awards are given to the six top shooters in the Conference. Bronze bullets were earned by Tim Hays and Bill Woodruff of the Michigan squad. Besides winning the Wiles Tro- phy this season, Michigan retained possession of the Swanson Trophy for the third straight season by winning all its dual matches. The Wolverines also topped twenty schools for the Midwestern Inter- collegiate sectional title. The team will now prepare to defend the Collegiate Cup in the .30 calibre outdoor shooting this spring. GUS TRIANDOS bats in four runs Conquer Three Teams In South Minus MacKay Fred Haney will lead with his ace Warren Spahn against Bob Rush. The Giants open at Pittsburgh, and Johnny Antonelli will face the Pirates Bob Friend. Herman Wehmeier will go for St. Louis when they open at Cincinnati. He'll face the Redlegs Johnny Klippstein. In the lone night opener, Brook- lyn is at Philadelphia. 27 game winner Don Newcombe is man- ager Walt Alston's choice to face the Phillies Robin Roberts. -Daily-David Arnold ELLIOTT WATCHES - New backfield Coach Bump Elliott began his duties as spring football drills opened yesterday at Ferry Field. Here Elliott watches fullback Jim Byers take a hand off in a dummy scrimmage. Spring Football Begins For 94' Hopefuls By JIM BAAD Michigan's tennis team gave hint that the expected depth and pow- er of this year's squad is all there and then some as it swept through its annual southern tour easily, winning all three meets. Emory College, Georgia Tech, and Georgia fell to the Wolver- ines by the respective scores of 9-0, 7-2, and 7-2. To the squad's favor is the fact that while Michi- gan was on the outdoor courts for the first time, these other three schools had been participating for several weeks. Still another fact, which should have been a detriment, but wasn't, was the absence of number one singles man, Barry MacKay, who was taking part in a tournament in Puerto Rico. Everyone Moves Up Because of MacKay's absence, coach Bill Murphy moved each of his other players up a notch. Dick Potter played first, Mark Jaffe second, Dale Jensen third, John Erickson fourth, John Harris fifth, and sophomore George Koral played in the sixth singles. This combination lost only four matches. Potter, seeming to suffer more than the rest from his ad- vancement, lost twice, at Georgia and Georgia Tech. Murphy stated tnat Potter's competition, Lindsey Hopkins of Georgia and Bob Nich- ols of Georgia Tech, were excel- lent tennis players, however. Koral and Jensen suffered the other two losses. Murphy felt especially fine about his teams' performance, mainly be- cause it was somewhat of a sur- fprise to him. He had not expected to do so well without MacKay. "Georgia and Georgia Tech had real fine teams, too," .said Mur- phy. "Georgia had won its last seven meets." The Wolverines had excellent weather, sunny and hot with no rain, and consequently got in three days of practice along with the meet play. They practiced once be- fore the three days of competition and twice before coming home. The Michigan squad doesn't re- turn to action until April 25, when they meet the University c_ Detroit at Detroit. They travel to Western Michigan the following week be- fore beginning their Conference schedule here with Northwestern on May 3. Seixas Beats Macs ay in Puerto Rico Over spring vacation Michigan's tennis vagabond, Barry MacKay, became the victim of a former vanquished opponent, Vic Seixas, at the Caribe-Hilton International Invitational Tennis Tournament in Puerto Rico. MacKay lost out in the quarter finals to Seixas 6-2, 6-2 and the latter went on to win the tourney, defeating Mervin Rose in the finals. Seixas had bowed to MacKay earlier this year at the National Indoor warmup meet at Buffalo, a feat considered a major upset at the time. MacKay said last night that Seixas was in much better form in Puerto Rico, but that the heat gave him trouble also. It was 85 degrees on a cork court which -soaked up the sun and became hot to the feet. After the cool Michigan climate MacKay wasn't ready for the quick temperature change and tired physically in the middle of the first set. Other top players at the tourna- ment were Bernard Bartsen and Tom Brown from the United States, Don Candy from Australia, and Armando Viera, the Brazilian champ. By SI COLEMAN ternoon reviewing fundamentals and limbering up stiff muscles. Mingled with this preliminaryI work the prospects took time out occasionally to pose for the numer- ous photographers who were onI hand to add a "Hollywood" touchj to this opening session Must Replace Twelve Among the jobs that lie ahead for Oosterbaan and his staff will be to find replacements for sever- al of the dozen lettermen who arej graduating in June. L e a v i n g are regulars Tom Maentz and Ron Kramer at the ends, as well as Charlie Brooks; Terry Barr at wingback; Dick Hill,' Al Sigman, and Mike Rotunno, all starting linemen on the squad that finished second last year in the Big Ten; and Jim Maddock who shared the quarterback role with Jim Van Pelt. Missing also will be Ed Shan- non, alternate wingback; Clem Corona, guard; John Greenwood, halfback; and Dave Rentschler, end. Freshmen and first semester sophomores who are interested in becoming football managers may go down to Ferry Field between 3:30 and 5:00 this week or call NO 3-0521-Ext. 349. -WW Surprise Move by Heyliger Takes Officials by Surprise I (Continued from Page 1) Crisler praised the departing coach for "having done an out- standing job for us; he has been a motivating force in the develop- By appointment purveyors of soap to the fate King George VI, Yardley d Co., Ltd., London FOR A CLOSER ELECi&TRI C SHAVE Conditions beard; helps tauten skin, counteract perspiration; makes it easy to get a clean, close shave. $1, this ment of college hockey and will be difficult to replace." Crisler said that he will submit Heyliger's resignation to the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics on Friday. Then, he will scan the, field for a successor. However, Crisler has no immediate plans for naming Michigan's next hockey coach. There are several possibilities for the vacancy, the strongest being Al Renfrew (Heyliger's brother-in-law and his pupil in 1949), who is presently coaching the North Dakota hockey squad. Other "maybes" are Marty Pave- lich, a forward for the Detroit Red Wings, and John Maclnnes, Michigan Tech's ice tutor. Boosts Popularity of Sport The cigar-chewing Heyliger has been credited with having pulled the ice sport out of the minor athletics category and his intended move to Colorado, a thriving hockey community, puts him in a good position if he should decide to take up the reins again and aid the movement to promote the sport of flashing blades in the West. The Michigan and Michigan State hockey teams were part of the promotion campaign during Christmas vacation, when they played exhibition games in Albu- querque, N. M. Played Professional Hockey Heyliger came to Michigan to, coach in 1944, following his re- tirement from professional play with the Chicago Black Hawks and three seasons as Illinois hockey mentor. In 13 seasons, Heyliger coached teams compiled a record of 225 victories against 60 defeats and 13 ties. He has helped build college hockey on all fronts. A key figure in inaugurating the NCAA play- offs 10 years ago, he also played a major role in organizing the West- ern Inter ollegiate Hockey League of whic Michigan is a member. WELCOME BACK! Hurry in for Your Easter Haircut 40 c (, lap6Wgj 715 N. University r for your CREWCUT I 11 I Van Boven SHETLAND SWEATERS made for us in Scotland THE WOOL comes from small sheep that are raised in the Shetland and Orkney Islands located at the northernmost tip of Scotland. The yarn spun from this wool is expertly blended and dyed by one of the foremost Scottish spinners. The garment itself is com- pletely hand-fashioned for better fit and shape retention. Admit- tedly the price is a little more than the average, but well worth it at MEN'S AND LADIES' .. $ 14.50o ka before thisj I, YARDLEY OF LONDON, INC. Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English j formulae, combining Imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N.Y..