TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rA L THR TUSAAPI 0 95 H rHIA AL A 'l"L' A. AA At 1. A% F I Mound Problem Worries Fisher LONE FIRST BY OWEN I Trackmen Look Good, But Lose By RUDE DIFAZIO Pitching still worries baseball coach Ray Fisher. Sitting in the stands behind the visiting team dugout before start- ing an inter-squad game yester- day, Fisher seemed surprised, and happy over his team's sweep of the three game weekend series with Ohio State and Indiana, but he was dutious. Team Hits Leaning back and relaxing with the mid-week *contentment that comes to a coach who is leading the Conference, Fisher; who is noted for his pessimism, made one of his noted understatements. "They were really hitting." "But I have got to do something about the pitchers," he said "I am going to give Bruce (Fox) a chance Big Ten Averages to throw a little today and see if his arm is all right." "The batters can't be expected to hit every pitcher." As he sees it, one of the Conference's better hurleis will catch up with his bat- ters sometime in the season. The pitcher that does stop the Wolverine's will have to be good. By STEVE SALZMAN Once again Michigan's track team came through with a spar- kling performance only to have it ruined as opposing teams ran just a bit faster at the Penn Relays this past weekend. The only first place that the Wolverines achieved over the weekend was in the shot put at the Drake Relays. Captain Dave Owen tossed the 16-lb. ball 57' 51/" to completely out class the field and break the meet record. This represented the best out- door throw this year for Owen, and Coach Don Canham has stat- ed that it seems that Owen will soon duplicate his indoor feats. At Penn the 880-yd. relay team of Jim Pace, George Gluppe, Laird Major Leag Sloan and Dick Flodin combined to turn in the second best time in Michigan history, 1:26.2, placing third just behind Indiana. Can- ham has stated that this team is one of the best 880 relay squads that he has coached at Michigan, and he is hoping to see some spec- tacular work from them in the future. The mile relay squad which had turned in a very fine time in the Ohio Relays got jammed in the pack in the beginning of the 13 team event and Don Matheson was jarred loose from the baton, put- ting the team out of contention. Besides Owen's first place in the Drake Relays, Brendan O'Reilly placed second in the high jump reaching the height of 6'6". te Standings BERT KATZENMEYER .E.. concern for future BRUCE FOX ... chance to throw Katzenneyer Concerned ,Over Linksters' Future By DAVE N. LYON Michigan's golf team returned to Ann Arbor Saturday night bearing the sting of defeat and a wary eye toward the future. The squad suffered a poor third place finish in a four way dual meet the previous afternoon and Coach Burt Katzenmeyer express- ed much concern for the future. He stressed the fact that if the squad is to constitute a challenge to the Big Ten Championship, they must soon reach their expected potential. Purdue Presents Problem Of the two teams that defeated the Wolverines on Saturday, Pur- due should give Michigan more difficulty in the future than Ohio State, as Coach Katzenmeyer is certain that the Buckeyes had an advantage playing on their home course. Purdue's good showing was anti- cipated, as their team consisted of four seniors including Joe Camp- bell, last year's Big Ten chamion Michigan golfers, Skip Mac- Michael, usually a standout, and sophomore John Law, who did well in previous meets, were dis- appointing at Columbus. Katzenmeyer is certain that each man was far off his usual game, and that Mac Michael, who has played the course at O. S. U. at least ten times previously, should have been at least ten strokes below the 165 he shot last weekend. With a look to the future, Michi- gan's golfers will be thinking of next Saturday at Lafayette, the Strauss Beats Reeves, 13-2, In I-M Softball Frank Balle has proven that Strauss must definitely be con- sidered the team to beat for the residence halls A softball cham- pionship, as he pitched his team to a 13-2 victory over Reeves at Ferry Field yesterday. Bale, struck out the side in the three innings that the game lasted. He gave up only one hit as he blazed his way to victory. Huber's Don Lull twirled a four inning no-hitter against Wenley winning 7-1. Lull fanned seven in the abbreviated game, The power for the victory came off the bats of Ed Hammond and Steve Find- ley, as each blasted home runs for the winning team. Anderson broke loose for three runs in the fourth inning to break a 4-4 tie and win the ball game, 7-4. In other games Adams edged Scott, 4-3, Williams blasted Hins- dale, 15-5, Van Tyne out scored Hayden, 9-8, Anderson swamped Rumsey, 7-4, Gomberg ripped Michigan, 9-6 and Chicago clob- biered Greene 15-0. In fraternity B ball games, Phi Gamma Delta' slashed Beta Theta Pi, 25-18, Sig Phi Epsilon belted Alph Epsilon Pi, 15-11, Alph Tau Omega blasted Chi Phi, 15-2, Sig- ma Chi slammed Sigma Nu, 15-7; and Phi Sigma Delta slaughtered Tau Delta Phi, 17-0. scene of a rematch between Pur- due, Ohio State and themselves. The point to remember is that the three teams who meet at Pur- due next Saturday are the ones who are expected to vie for the championship in May and the out- come of this affair may be an in- dication of things to come. For this reason Katzenmeyer is hoping that the squad will play to their fullest capibilities next weekend. John Schubeck, who along with captain Steve Uzelac shot the low scores last Saturday, will not make the trip to Purdue. Schubeck must remain in Ann Arbor for academic reasons and will be replaced on the trip by Sophomore Pat Keefe, who although he has had no Big Ten experience, has looked promising during practice. Consistency among the front rank of players is the squad's main problem at present, and until this is achieved, if ever, Coach Katzenmeyer will remain uneasy. Di He Gi Bo Sig M Fo: Ti Sn Po Vu Hu Cl To THREE GAMES AB R H RE ckey 4 1 3 1 errnstein 13 6 8 3 rardin 4 0 2 0 pros 13 2 5 6 gnoan 11 2 5 5 yers 16 3 6 4 x 15 4 5 2 ppery 12 3 4 2 ider 9 2 3 3 3 iloskey 4 1 1 0 ikovich 11 4 1 0 9 utchings 1 0 0 0 0 ark 1 0 0 0 0 tals 112 28 43 26 Two Base hits: Bo BI Avg. 1 . .750 3 .615 0 .560 6 .484 5 .454 4 .375 2 .333 2 .333 3 .333 0 .250 0 .090 0 ..000 0 .000 6 .384 Oros 2, Average Impressive The team has a batting average of .384 after the three weekend conference games. Of the 43 hits the 'M' batters knocked out 15 went for extra-bases. Included were six doubles, two triples, and, seven homeruns. John Herrnstein is the leading hitter among the regulars withl .615 including two; home runs. When Herrnstein's name is mentioned it brings a sparkle to Fisher's matured eyes. "He is bet- ter now than Dike Wakefield was when he was a sophomore. "Wakefield was the best playerj Michigan has had since I have been here (37 years). Herrnstein can hit better than Wakefield could as a sophomore, he is as fast, more. agile, and if he can correct a couple faults this year, next year he will be a real good pitcher." Great Bunch It's those pitching faults that causes him to get a sore arm, he is not throwing enough with his wrists," says Fisher. Speaking of his team, Fisher said, "They are a great bunch of boys. After a hard game in Colum- bus and a long bus trip, we got into Bloomington 1:30 (a.m.), and our accommodations were not the best." "And yet, I didn't hear a word of grumbling from the boys, and believe me they would have been justified to complain." Returning to the pitchers Fisher marveled at the strength of Glenn Giradin. "The little fellow has got a strong arm, he just throws and throws, he could pitch all day." Girardin in winning both ends of the Indiana doubleheader gave up one run and ten hits in 11 innings. DAVE OWEN ... another first Nvettersa To Vi e For Positions Barry MacKay at first singles is the only Wolverine netter who is sure of his position come this weekend's meets. The other seven positions will be filled through challenges which will be held on the Varsity Tennis Courts at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow aft- ernoon. Mark Jaffe and Dick Potter will battle for second singles, while Dale Jensen, John Harris, and Jon Erickson will fight for fourth. George Korol and Dick Cohen will play for the seventh spot. OReilly, who consistently reaches this height looked good and Can- ham hopes to see him better this height before the season ends. This weekend Michigan will enter into a triangular meet at Milwaukee Wis. against Western Michigan,.and Marquette. In this meet Western Michigan's Olympic entry Ira Murchison will make an appearance.in the 100-y. dash against Michigan's Big Ten 60-yd. dash titlest, Jim Pace. Pace looked very sharp and he will give Murchison a terrific bat- tle this weekend. 'M' Gridders In Bad Need Of Managers Coach Bennie Oosterbgan has issued an urgent request for stu- dent football managers for the varsity squad. Any Freshmen or first semes- ter Sophomores who are inter- ested in filling these important posts should contact Lynn Evans at Ferry Field on any week day, except Friday, from 3:30-5 p.m., or if this is inconvenient, call Evans at 3-0521, Extension 349. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Milwaukee 9 1 .900 Brooklyn 7 3 .700 Philadelphia 5 5 .500 New York 5 6 .455 St. Louis 4 5 .444 Cincinnati 4 7 .364 Pittsburgh 4 7 .364 Chicago 3 7 .300 YESTERDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at Brooklyn Milwaukee at New York Cincinnatai at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgh GB 2 4 4'/ 4K, 5/ 56 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. Chicago 7 2 .779 Boston 7 4 .636 New York 6 4 .600 Baltimore 6 6 .500 Kansas City 6 6 .500 Cleveland 5 6 .455 Detroit 4 8 .333 Washington 4 9 .308 YESTERDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Chicago Boston at Kansas City New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland GB 1 2 2 V 3I 41Z 5 . I MEN WITH SALES ABILITY START A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN! 1F r e Myers, Tippery, Snider, Polos- key. Three Base hits: Fox, Sig- man. Home Runs: Herrnstein 2, Myers, Boros, Tippery, Fox, Snider. Stolen bases: Fox, Sigman, Snider. Strike Outs: Myers 4, Tip- pery, Herrnstein, Snider 3; Fox, Boros, Vukovich, Sigman, Polos- key 2. Bases on Balls: Vukovich 3, Tippery 2, Boros, Poloskey, Gir- ardin. CAREER OPPORTUNITY * = * * 0 0 * with a leader He Gi Po Cl Fix Big Ten Pitching 3 GAMES W LIPHE errnstein 0 0 3 1 .0 rardin 2 0 11 10 0 loskey 1 0 9 10 3 ark 0 0 3 5 6 nkbein'er 0 0 0* 1 0 * pitched to two batters,r RA 00 .81 .00 .00 .00 re- in the life insurance field. We are now able to train a few men who are interested in the sales management field to earn and learn while still in school. Field supervision provid- ed. Those qualified will receive immediate salary plus bonuses upon graduation. Our selection interviews and pre-induction train- ing will help us and you tell whether you can make a success in this field. Simply write 'I I ROBERT W. MITCHELL AND ASSOCIATES 22720 WOODWARD AVENUE FERNDALE 20, MICHIGAN I Or cgll collect: Lncoln s 5-5505- IL a F- AAam- 1_ I WHAT'S AN INSCRIPTION IN A CAVE? ",ATKEN POTTS. Grotto Motto CORNE t. 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