SATURDAY, APRIL 27,1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGEi SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAEW a nt ,i ,aa ara M Sr Nine Routs Ohio State in Big Ten Opener; Thinclads Enter Finals in Penn, Drake Relays Buckeyes' Cisco Falls, 14-4, To Wolverine Sluggers Two Relay Teams, Owen In Contention for Crowns li - Special to The Daily STEVE UZELAC . . in Big Ten opener Big Ten Golf Starts Today At Colu mbus Michigan Team Plays In FourrWay Match By RAY BERNREUTER The Michigan golf team opens its Big, Ten schedule today in a meet against Indiana, Purdue, and Ohio State at Columbus. Purdue's squad, Big Ten chiam- pions two years running, will be the team to watch. Outstanding man in the meet will be Purdue's Joe Campbell. Campbell is the Big Ten indivi- dual champion. To add to his links fame, he progressed to the semi- finals of the National Amateur tournament and was invited to play in the Masters tournament at Augusta, Ga. earlier this month. Expects No Trouble Coach Bert Katzenmeyer ex- pects no trouble from the Hoosier linkmen. Indiana has been in the Conference cellar for the last two years and is not expected to have a much better season this year. The remaining team in the meet, Ohio State~ has only one letter- ' man back. He is Fritz Schmidt. Last year this quadrangular meet was also played at Columbus. The Wolverine linksters upset everyone then. Ohio State was beaten 19-17, Indiana 26-10, and Purdue 212-14%. Michigan will probably lead off with John Schubeck and John Law in the first foursome. Schubeck might well be the Wolverines top man. Law, a sophomore, shot good rounds on the vacation trip. Also at the meet are Skip Mac- Michael, Stan Kwasiborski, Fred Micklow, Pat Keefe, and Capt. Steve Uzelac. MacMichael was low man in the Detroit meet earlier this week shooting a spectacular 74. Scored Separately Today's meet is scored as four separate dual meets. Each team has three separate matches. The team emerging with the lowest overall score also gets credit for an extra dual meet victory. Coach Katzenmeyer has not seen any of the three teams yet this season, and would not make any predictions about the outcome of the match. He is hoping for good weather conditions for the match, as he feels that bad weather this season has kept down the perform- ance of the team. Starting the Big Ten season with a victory would indeed be gratifying to the team and its coach after losing two of the three meets already played this season. On the strength of four home runs, Michigan's baseball team ex- ploded to down a highly touted Galen Cisco and his Ohio State teammates, 14-4. Today the Wolverines meet In- diana ina double -header at Bloomington. Michigan's fourbaggers came off the bats of Ernie Myers, Ken Tip- pery, Steve Boros, and John Herr- stein. Breaking a 3-3 tie with a seven run outburst in the sixth, Michi- gan shelled the Buckeyes" ace pitcher, giving him his first loss in his high school and college career. Up to this point it was a close pitchers battle between Cisco and Don Poloskey, whom Coach Ray Fisher started in a ,last minute switch. Boros Homers In the sixth, Steve Boros lead off with a home run, the third off Cisco, over the left center field fence. Jim Vukovich and John Herrn- stein quickly followed with singles. Al Sigman also singled scoring the two runners and knocking Cisco from the mound. JoeDzingelski followed him to the hill and was greeted by a single by Gene Snider sending Sig- man to second. Dzingelski then picked Sigman off second and struck out Poloskey. With Myers at the plate Snider lumbered to second on a steal before Myers hit a single, scoring Snider. Bruce Fox tripled, scoring Myers, who scored , on Tippery's 370-ft. home run to left field. Boros was walked, but Vukovich popped out to second to end the inning. Clubs Second Pitch In the first inning, Myers gave an indication that Michigan had its hitting clothes on when he clubbed Cisco's second pitch for a 350-ft. round-tripper over the left field fence. Ohio State came back to tie the game in the second when Poloskey walked Vern Barkstall and gave up a double to Norm Steagall. They went ahead 2-1 in the bot- tom of the third on three succes- sive singles by Barkstall, Steagall and Steve Jonas. In the top of the fourth the Wolverines took the lead 3-2 when Tippery singled, went to second on a wild pitch and scored when Herrnstein hit a 400-ft. home run to right center. The Buckeyes tied up the game in the fifth to set the stage for Michigan's explosion. Their runs came when three walks and an in- field out scored Warren Mizutani. Michigan's other runs which were anticlimatic came in the eighth and ninth. In the eighth Poloskey scored on a single by Boros after he and Tippery walk- ed. In the ninth Vukovich walked, Herrnstein singled, and they both scored when Sigm n tripled for his third hit of the game. Myers, kept up his sensational hitting when he doubled to score Sigman. OSU's final run came in the eighth when Ron Shay singled to score Randy Booth who had doubled. Herrnstein or Clark In today's game at Indiana Fish- er probably will use Herrnstein and Jim Clark. For Indiana, Bill Smith or Dick Mrofka will go in the first game. They have identical 1-1 records this year, with both of their losses coming at the hands of Notre Dame. In the nightcap Hoosier coach Ernie Andres will probably pitch Albin Hayes, who has two wins against no losses this year. Cisco Kidded MICHIGAN AB R H RBI E Myers, 3b 6 2 3 3 0 Fox,if 6 1 2 1 0 Tippery, b 4 2 2 2 0 Boros, ss 4 1 2 2 1 Vukovich, lb 4 2 1 0 0 Herrnstein, cf 5 3 3 2 0 Sigman, rif 4 1 3 4 1 Snider c.5 1 1 0 0 Poloskey, p 4 1 1 0 0. TOTALS 42 14 18 14 2 OHIO STATE AB R H RBI E Shay, ss 5 02 1 0 Mizutani, if 4 1 1 f00 Cannavino, of 3 0 0 1 0 a Munster,cf 1 0)0 0 0 Howard, rf 5 0 2 0 0 Barkstall, 3b 2 2 1 C00 Steagalllb 4 0 2 2 0 Jonas, 2b 2 0 1 0 0 b Ripp, ph 1 0 0 0 0 Lidop, p 0 0 0 0 0 Unger, p 0 0 0 0 0 cConte, ph 1 0 0 0 0 Booth, c 5 1 2 0 0 Cisco, p 10 0 C00 d Davis, 2b 2 00 0 0 Dzingelski, p 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 36 4 11 4 0 a) popped out for Cannavino in eighth. b) struck out for Jonas in eighth. c) struck out for Unger in ninth. d) walked for Dzingelski in sixth. MICHIGAN 101)207 013-14 18 2 OHIO STATE 011 010 010- 4 11 0 BIG TEN BASEBALL SCORES Iowa 3, Wisconsin 1na Michigan State 4, Indiana 2 Illinois at Purdue (rained out) OTHER COLLEGE BASEBALL Notre Dame 8, Ohio University 3 Missouri 16, Kansas 5 Iowa State,5, Nebraska 0 Miami (Ohio) 3, Toledo 0 Georgia 17, Kentucky 3 -Daily-Charles Curtiss SEASONED SLUGGER-Al Sigman, Wolverine veteran right field- er, who faced the possibility of being benched for yesterday's game with Ohio State, because of poor hitting, came back with a vengeance to lead Michigan at the plate with three hits and four runs batted in. Special to The Daily PHILADELPHIA - Michigan, one of the only two teams ever to capture four major Penn Relay titles in one year, will have its work cut out today if they hope to win one title. As the 63rd annual Penn Relays got underway here yesterday the 12 - man Wolverine contingent could only manage a sixth place in the distance medley, the only final run, and a second place in their preliminary heat to world record holder Texas in the 880-yd. relay. Villanova College, which is con- ceded a better than even chance to capture three of the eight coveted relay crowns in this grand- daddy of all relay carnivals tucked one of them away by capturing the medley event. Olympic 1500 meter gold medal- ist Ron Delany anchored the win- ning Wildcat squad in a race that "wasn't even close.'" The Wolverine team composed of Robin Varian, Don Matheson, Geert Keilstrup and Helmar Doll- wet found themselves pocketed in the middle of the 17-team race early in the event and they couldn't break away. In the 880-yd. event, the Long- horns captured the heat in 1:26.4 with the Michigan squad of Big Ten 60-yd. dash titlist Jim Pace, George Gluppe, Laird Sloan and Dick Flodin four tenths of a second farther back. Given Winning Chance Only one other Michigan team, the four mile relay squad, is given any kind of chance to win today. This team made up of Dollwet, Keilstrup, Chuck Morton and Jack Green will find the going rough, however, as Indiana, Syracuse, St. John's and Manhattan promise tough competition. In the special individual events yesterday two meet records were shattered. While the-relay events attracted most of the Franklin Field specta- tors yesterday, Olympic broard jump winner Greg Bell of Indiana received his share of attention by smashing the meet record with a leap of 26'11/2" to seriously threat- en Jesse Owens world record of 26'81 2". DES MOINES - The Drake Re- lays got under way here yesterday at rain soaked Drake Stadium with Al Oerter Olympic discus winner leading the hot University of Kan- sas team with a first in his spe- cialty. Oerter's throw of 177' 10" was well below his winning Olympic throw of 184' 11" but it was plenty good enough to win him the title for the second year and shatter the meet record. The Jayhawks also took two out of three of the opening day relays as they won the University sprint medley and the four mile relay. Michigan's two entries in the relays, Captain Dave Owen and Ron Kramer, will both compete in the shot-put today. Kramer will also probably see action in the high jump. DETROIT 35th VICTIM: Murphy Pleased with Tennis Squad JIM PACE ...*part of relay squad Resignation Of Heyliger Not Certain The rumor that Vic Heyliger, Michigan hockey coach for the. past 13 seasons, has decided to withdraw his resignation from his coaching position has still not been confirmed. Word has it that Heyliger did not submit his resignation to the Athletic Board last Friday because he is still considering dropping his proposed business deal in Colorado Springs, Colo., and continuing as Michigan ice mentor. Out of Town Heyliger\was out of town yes- terday, and}unavailable for com. ment. Athletic Director H. 0. "Fritz" Crisler; who was surprised Thurs. day evening when first Informed of the rumor, was also unable to be reached yesterday for further comment. SPORT SHORTS: Blriggs Leaves Tigers; Dissension Probable By AL JONES Michigan tennis coach Bill Mur- phy is very pleased with the way his squad is shaping up so far this season. Of course, he has good reason to be pleased, since the Michigan netters have been able to extend their three-season victory string to cover 35 consecutive dual- matches Many of the victories this spring have been acquired without the services of the top player, Barry MacKay, who has been busy com- peting in various amateur tourna- ments across the country. The latest Wolverine win, over Savitt Faces Flam Today; MacKay Out HOUSTON, Tex. (P)-Dick Sav- itt, winner over Michigan's Barry MacKay Thursday in quarterfinal action of the annual River Oaks tennis tournament, will oppose top-seeded Herb Flam today in a semifinal match. Savitt was able to defeat Mac- Kay 6-4, 6-3, and 6-2 with his deep and powerful ground strokes, while the Wolverine senior found his usual game of smashes inade- quate. Moves into Quarterfinals MacKay had moved into the quarterfinals after his defeat of Don Candy on Wednesday. He will return to Ann Arbor to rejoin the Michigan tennis squad for the remainder of the collegiate net season now. In other quarterfinal action yes- terday, Vic Seixas downed Bill Bartzen, 6-1, 6-3, and 7-5, to move into the semifinals today against Mervyn Rose of Australia. Rose edged past Bill Quillian, 6-1, 9-7, and 8-6, yesterday in the other quarterfinal match. Seeks Crown Savitt, former U.S. indoor and Canadian champion will be seek- ing to recapture the River Oaks crown which he won in 1954. Flam, who had to go four sets to put down the University of Tex- as' Sammy Giammalva, 5-7, 8-6, 6-2, and 6-4, Thursday, as favored to win the tournament, but should be hard-pressed by Savitt. Seixas and Rose willalso meet today, with the finals following tomorrow af- ternoon. SPORTS Detroit University on Thursday, planning challenge matches as found Murphy's squad missing soon as the weather permits, eith- both MacKay and Mark Jaffe, er today or early next week, to de- the team's number three man. termine what his line-up will be Nevertheless, the dauntless net- for the Western match. ters romped to a 9-0 victory, a MacKay and Jaffe will be back score that seems to be quite com- with the team, and this will mean mon to them in the past few sea- that two of the players that were sons. in the Detroit match will become All of the Wolverines looked alternates during the Conference great in the win over Detroit, with season. only George Korol having trouble MacKay is 'practically assured in singles play, while Dale Jen- of first position unless a miracle sen and John Harris were slightly should occur in challenges. Potter pressed in their doubles match, has been playing second, with To show the ease with which Jaffe third, and this arrangement the Wolverines suppressed the Ti- will probably remain constant. tans, it can be pointed out that Playing Well the Detroiters won only one set The chances are that Jensen in the entire match, and won more Harris and Jon Erickson will fill than 2 games in only four other in the fourth, fifth and sixth po- matches. sitions next week. All three of Thanks to the great balance them have been playing very well that Murphy is blessed with, such this season, and they looked ex- lop-sided scores have been quite tremely good against Detroit. common in all of Michigan's These six-perhaps with the ad- matches. dition of Korol or Dick Cohen, the Face Western Michigan other two who played against De- Next week the netters will face troit - should form a team that Western Michigan on Thursday, will again be the unbeatable pow- and will then move into their er of the Big Ten, and easily re- Conference schedule. Murphy is peat as Conference champions. Delts, Kappa Si s Gain Victories in IM Games I'. Complete Your Education with Travel ... Seeing new and exciting places, meetin interesting, prominent people, is a part of your everyday life as a TWA Hostess. You'll enjoy the wonderful world of flying if - you can qualify for this exciting, rewarding career. Fly the Finest ... Fly with TWA. Check the qualifications below. We invite you to apply now for Hostess Training Classes starting in June and July. DETROIT OP) - Walter O. (Spike) Briggs quit yesterday as executive vice president, general manager and as a director of the Detroit Baseball Co., ending an era in the history of the American League Tigers. A front office squabble resulted in his resignation. And for the first time since his late father, Walter O. Briggs Sr., bought into the club in 1920 there is no Briggs in the management. No successor was named immediately. Only Thursday the 45-yr.-old Briggs was quoted as saying new owners' who acquired the Tigers from his father's estate for 5/ 2 million d o 11 a r s last summer "aren't going to give me any trou- ble - I'll walk out first." When it was published, Briggs denied the quote. But Friday he resigned. His ac- tion followed by a week the re= ig- nation of Fred Knorr, who had headed an 11-member syndicate of new owners, as president. Knorr said pressure of his radio and television business required more time. Later, speaking haltingly and with obvious emotion, Briggs was near tears as he recalled joining the Tigers 21syears ago last March 1 as secretary and assistant treas- urer. , I, * Robbins, Campbell Win PINEHURST, N. C. (R)-Hill- man Robbins, the defending champion, and Bill Campbell, winner twice since 1950, yesterday gained the finals of the North and South Amateur Golf tournament. Robbins won four of the first six holes as he scored a 4 and 3 semifinals victory over Dr. Bud Taylor of Pomona, Calif. Camp- bell putted his way to a 3 and 2 conquest of Bill Hyndman of Ab- ington, Pa. Robbins defeated Campbell, 3 and 1, in the quarterfinals last year. Campbell was two under par. He entered the match eight over par for four earlier match play vic- tories this week, compared with Hyndman's record of six under. Scores of the "B" softball games played yesterday at Ferry Field were almost as lopsided as the big 16-inch ball. Along with the "B" games were a number of "A" soft- ball games. It was a song for Delta Tau Delta as they whitewashed Phi Kappa Tau, 22-1, in a "B" contest. Sup- plying the big guns for the Dclts was John Sealby with a home run and two singles in as many times to the plate. The Delts get off to a good start scoring 13 times in the first inning. Cross Plate 45 Times Kappa Sigma and Delta Upsilon together crossed the plate 45 times' in less than an hour. But the Kap- pa Sigs were way out in front at the end, 29716. Chuck Miel had five hits and the pitcher, John Pasquill,' had four. v v 'r r r a Delta Upsilon, trying to close the gap, scored seven runs which were far from being enough. Lambda Chi had no trouble beating Theta Chi 17-2. Fred Mow- rey led the way having four for four. In the other "B" game, Sig- ma Alpha Mu ran past Phi Delta Theta. 16-10. In "A" softball gamles, Jockeys topped Medsox, 11-3. John Green- wood pitched and hit his team to victory. He homered and struck out nine of his opponents. In other ball games yes terday PDT beat Chi Phi, 9-3; Geology lost to Bacty, 11-4; Natural Sci- ence and Pharmacology played a very close contest with Natural Science winning, 8-7; the Hornets beat Phi Alpha Delta, 10-2. Double A's won by forfeit over Kappa Alpha Sigma. E QUALIFICA1TfONSt Between 20-27, V2" to '".. weigh between 100 and 135 lbs., $ years college, or equivalent in business experience, clear complexion, unmarried. FOR MORE INFORMAi Apply in person to MR. R. D. SHIPLETT Univ. of Mich. Student Union Xednesday, May 1 - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. No phone calls, please CUSTOM HIGHIDELITY" r M -.s you can take with you I Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Milwaukee 7 1 .875 - Brooklyn 6 2 .750 1 Philadelphia 4 4 .500 3 Cincinnati 4 5 .444 3% New York 4 5 .444 31J Chicago 3 5 .375 4 Pittsburgh 3 6 .333 4Y/ St. Louis 2 5 .286 4 f2 Yesterday's Scores Philadelphia 5, New York 0 Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn 1 Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati 2 (night) St. Louis at Chicago, postponed, rain Today's Games Brooklyn at Pittsburgh New York at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night) St. Louis at Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE WV L Pct. GB Chicago 6 1 .857 - Boston 6 3 .667 1 New York 5 3 .625 11 Kansas City 5 5 .500 21 Baltimore 4 5 .444 3 Cleveland 3 5 .375 3 Detroit 3 6 .333 4 Washington 3 7 .300 43 Yesterday's Scores Detroit 5, Cleveland 0 (night) Boston 6, New York 2 Baltimore 4, Washington 3 (night) Chicago 4, Kansas City 3 (night) Today's Games Detroit at Cleveland Boston at New York Chicago at Kansas City (night) Washington at Baltimore 1' 32 4. MAY FESTIVAL Six Concerts - May 2, 3, 4, 5 SUNDAY, MAY 5, 8:30 P.M. THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA RISE STEVENS EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor Final Concert on yourvyacation with the. . New t S 101 "S ssr s sr v irisrss r rw t f '' w~sSUMMER SUYa ... in AIR-CONDITIONED Comfort Earn as Many as 14 CREDITS While at Home for the Summer PROGRAM Overture, "Academic Festival"................BRAHMS Symphony No. 3 in One Movement .....,...... HARRIS "Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen"........ ...MAHLER RISE rSTEvrE $J595 I PORTABLE-CHAIRSIDE bak taWe stand.., HIGH lDELIZ*/ PHONOGRAPH I} ---I I 11 f 1 i I II U E '