'77 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 195 7 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAAW TIMIM THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAIlY I~AI~.P PUUWW rti .a aaawiaa Michigan I Netmen Open '57 Season Without Service of Mackay etmen Oppose U. of D. Squad Today By CARL RISEMAN Michigan's highly touted tennis squad travels to Detroit today to meet the University of Detroit netters hoping to extend a 31- game winning streak. The meet will be played at the West Side Tennis Club and will start at 2 p.m. First Match This will be the first match of the season forihe Wolverines net- men and they hope to get off to a good start against a team that they beat last year, 9-0. With Barry MacKay, the team's number one player, in Houston, Texas for the River Oaks tourna- ment ,all the other members of " the team will move up one notch. Captain Dick Potter, normally the number two player, will be a ilia playing in the first singles spot. Another veteran, senior Mark Jaffe will play in the number two spot. Jensen Moves Up Junior Dale Jensen will move up to Mark Jaffe's vacated spot and a fast improving sophomore, John Erickson will be playing in the number four spot. John Harris and sophomore John Koral will be playing in the fifth and sixth singles spots, re- spectively with Dick Cohen as al- ternate. With MacKay absent from the meet, the doubles team will also be shuffled. Jaffe and Harris will team up on the first doubles team. Koral and Potter will compose the second team while Erickson and Cohen will play in the third doubles spot. None of these are final posi- tions because challenges will be held this weekend after the U-D meet. Decisions Gavilant ST. PAUL, Minn. 4A)?-Slick Del Flanagan, b e f u d d 1 e d former champion Kid Gavilan for an easy decision last night in a 10-round welterweight bout that drew a rec- ord Minnesota fight gate. All three officials gave the St. Paul Irishman a perfect 100 points. A crowd of 9,434 saw the home- town favorite seize command of the fight at the outset with a crisp combination to the Cuban's head. I-M SCORES TEAM VETERAN-Captain Dick Potter will play in the number one singles today when the Wolverines play the University of Detroit. This is the Hamtramck senior's third year on the squad. The netters will be seeking their 32nd straight win. Detroit Red Wings Progress In Trade Involving Sawchuk Big Wave Of Water Hits Sport Storm Clouds Appear For Title Fight By The Associated Press Rain which hit the midwest and "washed-out" much of yesterday's sports news did not seem to water- down Gorge Gainford, chief stra- tegist for ex-middleweight cham- "Sugar" Ray Robinson. After a physical examination by the Illinois State Athletic Com- mission showed Robinson and Champion Gene Fullmer to be in top shape for next Wednesday's title bout, Gainford poured ques- tions on Commission Chairman Frank Gilmer on the type of ref- eree who would handle the battle. Gainford was unhappy with al- leged rabbit-punches by Fullmer. when he dethroned Robinson in their Jan. 2 match in New York. He went so far as to say, with some acidity, that the State of New York allows an "illegal" punch in the ring. Getting ready for another battle, namely the Kentucky Derby, Bold Ruler left his "training camp" with; a rusty colored pony called, of all things, Rusty, three Irish- men, a German, and a ton of equipment including water. His special train car carried four 150 pound bales of alfalfa hay, a bale of straw, a huge basket of dandelion greens, four 100- pound bags of oats, a bushel of carrots - with tops trimmed off -and jugs of hot coffee for the three Irishmen and the German. The water came in five-gallon jugs, special Arkansas Mountain Valley water. Another 120 gallons of the water will be delivered in Louisville. Rusty has a 50-gallon barrel of plain old New York City water the citizens drink. Just before the train pulled out a man scribbled in pencil on the side of the 73-foot express car, "Bring Home the bacon." If any more water is needed the owners of Bold Ruler can send to the North Side of Chicego where the Cubs no doubt had to drain their dugout of perspiration and tears after they set a new major league record for the most walks in one inning, nine to be exact. In the weird fifth inning Chi- cago pitchers allowed seven runs on one hit and nine free passes. Rv RUDE DiFAZIO ERNIE MYERS ... picks up hitting I-M Rifle Meet Gomberg and Alpha Sigma Phi led the Residence Hills and Fra- ternity league respectively in I-M Riflery competition. Williams and Allan Rumsey fol- lowed up the high scoring Gom- berg five with 466, and 454 points respectively. Gomberg scored the grand total of 479 points. Theta'Chi's 476, and Lambda Chi Alpha's 466 made the race close for Alpha Sigma Phi who scored 478. Nineteen teams and 108 ind- viduals were entered in the com- petition which took place during the week of April 15. Each man on the teams shot ten shots from the prone position and the best five scores were taken in the con- sideration of team championships. I-M Softball Despite yesterday's April show- ers, Beta Theta Pi compiled 10 hits to defeat Theta Chi, 16-9, in "A" social fraternity softbgll. Tom Raisor was instrumental in the Beta victory as he hit two home runs. All the other I-M games were postponed because of rain. By The Associated Press DETROIT - General Manager Jack Adams of the Detroit Red Wings said yesterday he is trying to work out a deal with the Bos- ton Bruins to bring goaltender Terry Sawchuk back to the Wings. Sawchuk left the Bruins in mid- season, saying he was too tired and sick to continue in the nets. The Bruins suspended him, Saw- chuk returned to his home near Detroit and since then has made little or no. mention of the pos- I GAME RAINED OUT: Fisher Faces Problem With 'M'Pitching Staff f I Major League Stardings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Brooklyn 6 1 .857 Milwaukee 6 1 .857 New York 4 4 .500 Chicago 3 4 .429 Cininnati 3 4 .429 Philadelphia 3 4 .429 St. Louis 2 5 .286 Pittsburgh 2 6 .250 Yesterday's Scores Brooklyn 4, New York Cincinnati 9, Chicago 5 Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 7 Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 5 Today's Games New York at Brooklyn (N) Chicago at Cincinnati AMERICAN EEAGUE GB 21 2 3 3 4 4r; Chicago New York Kansas City Boston Baltimore Washington Cleveland Detroit WV L Pct. GB 4 1 800 - 5 2 .714 - 5 3 .625 4 3 .51 1 3 5 .375 2?, 3 5 .375 2! 2 4 .333 2 2 5 .286 3 siblilty of returnhg to big time hockey. Three-=Team Trade Should the Red Wings obtain Sawchulz whom they traded to the Bruins two ,cars ago, it un- doubtedly would open the way for a three-team deal. Observers close to the Red Wing camp be- lieve the Wings would trade Goalie Glenn Hall, voted a first- team berth on the National Hock- ey League All-Star team just an- nouned, to the ci.jcagc Black Hawks. Although Hall, 25. won the Cal- der memorial trophy in the 1955- 56 season as the league's outstand- ing rookie and gained the All- Star berth this year, Adams ex- pressed dissatisfaction with his work in the late stages of the re- cent campaign. Former Red Wing Sawchuk, 27, was a member of the Red Wings for five season. Three times he was the Vezina trophy winner as the league's out- standing goalie; three times he led the league in shutouts and in his rookie year he was the Calder trophy winner. "As long as I'm running this club," said Adams, "we'll make any trade we feel can help the club. After the season was over, I listed five players we consider 'untouchable.' They are Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio, Red Kelly, Marcel Pronovost and Al Arbour. They're still untouchable. There are 13 others we'd consider trad- in." Robbins Leads Golf Tourney PINEHURST, N. C. ( P)-De- fending champion and medalist Hillman Robbins led the advance into the quarterfinals of the North and South Amateur Golf Tourna- ment with two victories yesterday. The 25-year-old Air Force lieu- tenant from Memphis, Tenn., won his ragged morning second round match 1 up from Billy Thornton of Jupiter, Fla., then came back impressively to shoot 2-under-par golf in a 5 and 4 conquest of Ed Tutwiler of Charleston, W. Va. Another former champion, Don Bisplinghoff of Winter Park, Fla., also went 20 holes to beat Dale Morey of Indianapolis and gain a quarterfinal meeting Thursday morning against Robbins. Taylor's opponent will be Don Wiland of Phoenixville, Pa., 1 up conquer- or of Jake Howard of Augusta, Ga. Two-time champion Bill Camp- bell of Huntington, W. Va., will play Lawrence Cook, Wrightsville Beach, N. C., policeman, and Southern amateur champion Ar- nold Blum of Macon, Ga., will face Bill Hyndman of Abingdon, Pa., runnerup to Robbins last year, in the other quarterfinal tests. .y i ."u JKt& With rain postponing yester- day's practice game with Eastern Michigan, Coach Ray Fisher had a chance to contemplate some of his problems on the Michigan baseball team. Chief of these is his pitching. Fisher distinguished himself as an unhappy prophet Tuesday when his m o u n d staff was humbled by a good Western Mich- igan team. Pitchers Falter Since the beginning of the sea- son Fisher has steadfastly held to the idea that his pitchers would falter when they met top competi- tion, and the Bronco game seemed to prove him right. Hischief concern now is the decline of his number one man Don Poloskey. Poloskey returned from the southern trip with a respectable 2.0 earned-run-average for 18 inn- ings. But in his last three appear- ances he has been hit soundly and CORRECTION In Tuesday's action, Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Chi, 4-3, instead of there being a 4-4 tie as the Daily previously stated. was knocked from the box by Notre Dame, a weak hitting club. Another disturbing factor was the shellacking Glen Girardin took at the hands of Western. After allowing only two runs in 22 innings in his first five ap- pearancE s he seemed to claim the role of Fisher's fireman. Western however dampened this hope when they clubbed him for five runs in a two inning stint. A further worry for Fisher has IT'S CREW CUT TIME! Try us for: * WORKMANSHIP * SERVICE t011 HAIRCUTTERS The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre Yesterday's Scores Detroit at Chicago (rained out) New York 3, Baltimore 2 Boston 4, Washington 3 (10 innings) Kansas City 17, Cleveland 6 Today's Games Detroit at Chicago Boston at Washington Cleveland at Kansas City FoR lightweight J'PDRrec "rfppA' lomed on the horizon. Namely the hitting of John Herrnstein and Al Sigman. Hitters Slack Off Herrnstein is hitting only .166 while Sigman has also fallen be. low the .200 mark to .172. The picture however is not com- pletely bleak. Ernie Myers is on a hitting spree picking up his aver- age 29 points to .293. The real bright spot has been Steve Boros who seems to like shortstop. He is the leading Wolverine hit- ter with a .400 average. Together with Meyers he has secured the left side of the Michi- gan infield with fine defensive play. All the comfort of genuine moccasin construction adapted to an oxford for you who prefer a close fit at the ankle. Top quality leather and exclusive two-way seam assures extra durability with full freedom 9' for the foot. *rM. I W Black or Brown VAN BOVEN SHOES in the Arcade WOLVERINE GOLF SQUAD: Katzenmeyer Tests Sophomores By AL JONES Monday's 91-8/2 golf victory over Detroit was purely an experi- ment for Coach Bert Katzenmeyer and his Wolverine linksters. For his six-man team Katzen- meyer used three sophomores, in- cluding Ray Lovell who hadn't played previously, and dropped two regulars, Capt. Steve Uzelac and Fred Micklow. This move was made in an at- tempt to discover how well the sophomores could play under pres- sure so that Katzenmeyer would be able to judge how useful they will ^ be when the Conference schedule rolls around. Under these circumstances the outcome of the meet was in ques- tion. However, the gamble paid off, as the sophomores came through SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR CARL RISEMAN - ___________- with 72 of the winning 9% points. Nevertheless, Katzenmeyer was unable to answer the big question that has been plaguing him - which of his eight golfers are the best, and which will he use in Conference play? As was the case last season, the Wolverine team is so well balanced that no certain choice can be made about personnel for the big meets. In Monday's meet all of the Michi- gan players shot between 74 and 80, while during the whole south- ern trip the scores varied only from 71 to 84. The most perplexing thing is that the same man is never lowest or highest. The golfers are so bal- anced in talent that any man may turn in a hot round and take medalist honors for that day. Katzenmeyer staged a Yellow- Blue meet yesterday afternoon in order to help make his choice of players for the meet this weekend at Columbus with Ohio State, Pur- due and Indiana, three of the top contenders for the Big Ten crown. Judging from the showings Monday, Katzenmeyer was very impressed with Lovell and veteran Skip MacMichael, who shot sub- par rounds except for a few bad holes. Stan Kwasiborski, a junior let- terman, shot a very respectable 76, and according to Katzenmeyer should be ready to meet Confer- ence opponents. I I GOOD BOOKS- -BOB MARSHALL'S i I- q 5 a. m [ r' SUMMER PLACEMENT ATTENTION State of Michigan Residents. Free to work full time all summer. Earn $125.00 per week plus scholarship opportunity. Experience not required. Car necessary. Applicants will be interviewed at Student Union, Room 3G at 3:00 P.M. sharp., Friday, April 26, 1957. Ann Arbor's Newest and Finest .. -- - I. 11 I I I LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT SALE Values $2.95 to $5.95 1000 BROADWAY corner WALL STREET * TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM " TELEVISION IN EVERY ROOM * COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONEDr " CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST 3 WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS Conveniently located on M-14 (U.S. MOTdEL 0 Normandy 5-6141 Refreshing antiseptic action heals razor nicks, helps keep your skin HERE'S HOW - Buy one at the regular price. Pay $1 more and get another shirt $ AFTER SHAVE LOTION in top condition. 10pox. SHULTON New York a Toront. U Broadcloth, Rayon, Dan Rivers, f' 1 I 1