FRIDAY, APREL 2G, 1957

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA fl' PI'WDW

1-tsuz 1 iILG1'

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Michi an

ennis

Team

Overwhelms Detroit,9-0

Wovee uc Titans
For .35th Straight Victory

IF M' Nine Opens Big Ten Season Today;
HernstinTo Pitch Against Ohio Stat

By PAUL BORMAN
Special to The Daily
DETROIT-Between yesterday's
numerous thunderstorms, Michi-
gan's tennis team had enough
clear weather to shut out the Uni-
versity of Detroit, 9-0.
The match started right, after
a severe thunderstorm and was in-
terrupted for a few minutes by' a
light shower with play about half
over.
This victory gave the Wolverines
their 35th "straight dual match
win, the longest winning streak of
any college tennis team in the
country.
Because of Barry MacKay's and
Mark Jaffe's absences, Coach Bill
Murphy had to change the lineup.
He moved second singles player
Dick Potter up to the top slot. Pot-
ter proved his ability by crushing
Andy Nasser, U. of D.'s first
singles netman, 6-0, 6-1.
Tiger Head
Ini Squabble
DETROIT (P) - Front-office
squabbles, broke out here today,
and it appears that the rumors
about Spike Briggs not lasting
the year out as general panager
of the Tigers may be true.
The surprise move of Harvey
Hansen in place of Fred Knorr as
president of the organization is
apparently not pleasing to Briggs,
and he may be eased out .of the
picture soon.

Dale Jensen moved up from his
fourth singles spot to Potter's
position and proved to be more
than capable as he ran over the
Titans' Don Milazzo, 6-2, 6-3.
More lopsided scores were also
evident in the third, fourth, and
sixth singles with Jon Erickson,
John Harris and Dick Cohen hav-
ing easy times with their outclass-
ed opponents.
Close Match
The closest, and by far the most
even match of the afternoon was
the fifth singles, with Michigan's
George Korol facing George Nas-
ser, the brother of U. of D.'s first
singles netter.
Nasser forged into the lead in
the opening set and held on to
take it, 6-3. Kerol, however, came
back in the second to edge his
opponent, 6-4, and notched the
win in the final set as he out-
lasted Nasser to gain a 6-3 victory.
For the doubles matches,
Murphy played Potter with Korol,
Jansen with Harris, and Erikson
with Cohen.
Came From Behind
First doubles foundhthe Wolv-
erines' Jensen and Harris against
Jerry Walke and Milazzo. The
Wolverine pair found the first set
fairly easy as they swept it, 6-1.
However, in the second set, they
let up' and found themselves be-
hind five games to four, At this
point, they turned on the steam
and took the next three games,
set and match.
In the other doubles matches
Potter and Korol swamped the
Titans, 6-1,, 6-2; and Cohen and
Erikson ran over Ken Barolo and
Al Shaheen, 6-1, 6-1.

-Daily-Charles Curtiss
TOUGH ASSIGNMENT--Big John Herrnstein will be the starting
pitcher for Michigan this afternoon as the Wolverine baseballers
face Ohio State in their Conference opener.

JOHN HARRIS
.. . topples Titans

HEYLIGER TO STAY?
'No Resi gnation' Rumor. Uncertain

By DALE CANTOZ
A rumor reached the Daily yes-'
terday afternoon concerning the
tentative resignation of Vic Hey-
liger from his position as hockey
coach.
A questioning phone eall from
a Detroit newspaper followingrup
a tip set the wheels of doubt turn-
ing as to the actuality of Hey-,
liger's departure.
Last night, however, a source
close to Heyliger told the Daily
that the coach has definitely de-
cided to leave his post.

Added was the fact that al-
though Heyliger has been "ser-
iously considering durirn the past
week the possibility of staying as
ice mentor of the Wolverines", as
of a conversation yesterday noon,
he still intends to "go through with
the resignation and enter private
business".
Nevertheless, the report con-
cluded that "tomorrow could bring
another story.""
Heyliger who was out of town
could not be reached for comment.


mThe business deal in Colorado
Springs, Colo. - one of Heyliger's
reason's for resigning - has not yet
been closed, the source said. Also,
the report indicated that Heyliger
had not submitted his resignation
to the Board in Control of Inter-
cellegiate Athletics on Friday, as
planned because of the doubt
which existed in his mind at the
time.i
Athletic Director H. O. "Fritz"
Crisler, contacted last night, said
that he knew nothing of the rumor
and is "proceeding to interview
some people" for the coaching spot
held by the cigar-chewing Hey-
liger for the past 13 years,
Crisler stated that Heyliger's
resignation has been presented to
the Board, but has not yet been
acted upon.
When asked if he would retain
Heyliger in case the resignation
were to be withdrawn, Crisler said
he could not make any comment.
Another source she some light
on the rumor with the information
that the Heyligers sold their Ann
Arbor home on April 14.

By RUDE DIFAZIO
Ray Fisher is reaching into his
bag of tricks in hope that his
faltering pitching staff can come
up with a good performance in
the Wolverine's Conference opener
at Ohio State today.
Actually, Fisher is reaching into
his doghouse.
The pitcher being pulled out is
john Herrnstein, who did nct
make Fisher too happy early in
the season when he showed little
desire to pitch, seeming content to
play center field.
Blazing 'V tory
But last Mondy Herrnstein
started against Deutoit and bl4ri
to a 10-0 victory, r~lowing T~ta'i
batters only one hit in seven inn-
ings.
This showing, cr-i pled with the
Robbins Wins
Golf Prelims
PINEHURST, N. Car. (W)-- Hill-
man Robbins, the medalist and de-
fending champion, rallied yester-
day for a two-stroke victory over
Don Bisplinghoff in a quarterfinal
match of the North and South
Amateur golf tournament.
The triumph moved Robbins into
the semifinal match today against
Bud Taylor. Bill Campbell and Bill
Hyddman gained the other semi-
final berths.
For MEN who are
goin~g places
It PAYS to look well!
Our Hairstyling does that.
its64 I) haP~ebp4
715 N. University

I


unsuccessful efforts czf the rest cf
the mozndI corps aLczainst Western
Michigan Tuesdsy, has eacned
Herrnstein a starting job.
If Herrnstein pitches, Fisher will
probably start Ralph Hutchings in
center field.
New Fielder?
Another change contemplated by
Fisher is the insertion of Gary
Starr or Bob Sealby in right field
In place of Al Sigman, who has
been having trouble at the plate.

Major League Standings

other departments.
-i

Hitting is what Fisher is going to
need a lot of.
Slated to go for the Buckeyes is
the ace of their staff, Galen Ci~ce.
Unbeaten in his two years of pitch-
ing, Cisco is working on a 15-game
winning streak, five of which have
come this season.
Double-Header
Saturday the Wolverines meet
Indiana in a double-header at
Bloomington. The Hoosiers are
strong in pitching but weak in the
other departmients.

POLISH ED
COTTON
WASHABLE
SLACKS
BY THE MAKERS OF
LEVIS
,$95
! LITTLE OR NO
IRONING NEEDED
o ASSORTED COLORS

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AMERICAN,LEAGUE

ENTERS 12 MEN:
Traekmen To Compete.
In Penn, Drake Relays

WL
Chicago .......5 1
New York .......5 2
Boston .......5 3
Kansas City ... .5 4
Cleveland ......3 4
Baltimore......3 5
Washington . . ..3 6
Detroit.......2 6

Pct.
.833
.714
.625
.556
.429
.375
.333
.250

GB
-/
1
2%
3
3q
4

NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn'......6 1 .857
Milwaukee . .. .6 1 .857
New York ......4 4 .500
Cincinnati .....4 4 .500
Philadelphia ...3 4 .429
Chicago .......3 5 .375
St. Louis ......2 5 .286
Pittsburgh....2 6 .250
Yesterday's Scores
Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3
New York at Brooklyn
(rained out)
Today's Lames
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Chicago
Milwaukee at Cincinnati

GB
21/
2%
31
4.
41/

By DAVE LYON,
Fourteen members of Michi-
gan's track tean are scheduled to
compete in various relay and field
events at the .Penn and Drake Re-
lays today and tomorrow.
Coach Don Canham, electing
to concentrate Michigan's
strength at the Penn Relays, is
sending 12-men to compete in five
different relay vents at the Phila-
delphia track carnival.
Two Travel to Iowa
Meanwhile, the other squad
members who will be seeing ac-
tion this weekend - Dave Owen
and Ron Kramer - are traveling
to Des Moines, Iowa, to partici-
pate in certain field events at 'the
Drake Relays.
Two Wolverine relay teams will
run this afternoon at Franklin
Field; Philadelphia. They include
the distance medley, composed of
Robin Varian, Don Matheson, Hel-
mar Dollwet, and Geert Keilstrup,
and the half-mile relay team of
Jim Pace, George Gluppe, Laird
Sloan, and Dick Flodin.

Only,the half-mile relay team
will have to qualify for its final.
All other relay events have no pre-
liminaries.¢
Longest Race
Inother action tomorrow, Mich-
igan's four-nile, two-mile, and
mile relay teams will perform
Jack Green, Chuck Morton, Keil-
strup, and Dollwet are slated to
go one. mile apiece in the long-
est relay race of the carnival, the
four-mile.
Owen, who has been heaving
the shot more than 56' consistent-
ly this year, is a good bet to take
that event at the Drake Relays.
Kramer has planned to compete in
two events, the shot put and high
jump, and possibly a third, the
discus.

Yesterday's Scores
Cleveland 5, Kansas City 3
Boston 12, Washington 7
Chicago 9, Detroit 4
Today's Games
Boston at New York
Detroit at Cleveland
Chicago at Kansas City
Washington at Baltfiore

e-


ItCs a IPIE
AND A GOOD ONE, TOO,
When purchased from

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111

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PIPEs HnCENTER
1 18 East Huron- Opposite County Bldg.

SAM'S STORE
22 E. WASHINGTON ST.
SAM J. BENJAMIN, '27 LIT, OWNER

GOOD BOOKS
- BOB MARSHALL'S

__ _ u .:

UP


3 3

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XI

us. zXeds
The most warked- about shoes in town!
--40

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WHAT IS A TALKATIVE FARM BOY?
,~oWWGTERE
HAS A MATCH?
pEO HAROLD PNSKER. Vocal Yokel
QUEENS COLLEGE

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WHAT IS A LEAKY PEN?#
EARL MILLR. Blotter Dotter
U. OF MIAMI
WHAT'S AN IMPROVED HANDCUFF#
RICHARD SULLIVAN. Better Fetter
U. OF CHICAGO

GO, VAN, GOGH!

1

Once upon a time, when the
world was really evil, and a
thief lurked behind every bush,
cautious men had their shirts
painted on! The reason for this
is explained by a perceptive
saying of those days:
"Forsooth, nothing deters
those rapscallions about town.
They'll steal anything that
isn't buttoned down."
Rough days - particularly
for the shirt business, what
with painters picking up all
the profits. Until, suddenly,
an idea of genius appeared.
The button-down shirt! This
shirt was actually buttoned on
to the chest of the wearer, making
it absolutely steal-proof!
Today,inthese honest times,
we still feel its influence. It is

the true ancestor of that glori-
ous style-the shirt with the
button down collar! Isn't his-
tory interesting?
Van Heusen-because they
know so much about the but-
ton-down - has done more
with it than anybody else.
Take our new line called the
Van Ivy, for instance. Here
are button-downs in tartan
checks and stripes. Van Ivys,
look marvelous with suits and
sport coats, and worn open at
the neck give you a roguish
look. They also have a button
on the back of the collar, for
authenticity's sake. See them.
$4.00 in short sleeve, $5.00
long sleeves.
Phillips-Jones Corp., 417
Fifth Ave., New York 16, N.Y.

WHAT IS A SMART EF?
c
ROBERT BALD RICA. Br t SpPe
U. OF MINNESOTA f
WHAT 00 HYPOCHONDRIACS 09
NOEL DOYLE. JR.. ign Pa
PROVIDENCE COLLER
WHAT !S A SAKERS WAGON;
I,,
' A EJO E B A R G E . 2 b r t Cr t
SAN JOSE JR. COLLEGE
STUCK FOR DOUGHt
r START STicKUNG

C# GA R E T T E S


THIS HOMBRE lives in a Dallas palace. He's got
oceans of oil, carloads of cattle-and plenty of,
Luckies, too. But if he's always begging for a
match at light-up time, this affable gent becomes
a Vexin' Texan! Give him credit for knowing his
brands, though: a Lucky tastes like a million bucks
-two million, in Texas! That's because a Lucky
is all cigarette ... nothing but fine, mild, good-
tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even
better. Try a Lucky right now. Reckon you'll say
it's the best-tasting cigarett eVou eve rnmed

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b ooIf- aIk h

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I I/A 1. 1 1 1 1 1tUr kII

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