., l. PAr S lat' THE MIC]IGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 7,1957 A u 'M' NINE REGAINS FIRST PLACE: Sigman, Tippery Up Averages T, i By FRED KATZ After six games of conference baseball action Michigan remains perched atop the Big Ten stand- ings, thanks to its sweep of last Saturday's twin bill. The Wolverines bounced back from the 8-4 defeat Friday at the hands of Wisconsin pitcher John Aehl to blast Northwestern, 10-3, and 12-5. In Friday's game Aehl held the league leaders in six safeties with Big Ten Averages five of them coming from Ken Tippery and Steve Boros. Finkbeiner Fine in Relief Jim Finkbeiner in relief of starter Don Poloskey was excel- lent, giving up only two hits in three innings. In the doubleheader, Michigan paced by Al Sigman, Jim Dickey and Tippery, regained its bat- ting eye. Sigman boosted his con- ference average to .409 on four hits in seven trys. A sore throwing arm suffered by catcher Gene Snider resulted in the use of Jim Dickey in both games, and he proved his worth. Dickey now is the top hitter on the team with .700._ Tippery Hitting .500 Tippery, via his weekend splurge of 8 for 12, now is chal- lenging for the top position in the league with .500. He also provided much of the power in the double win, getting two home runs. Big John Herrnstein turned in a masterful performance in chalk- ing up the win in the first game. He allowed only three hits in his six-inning stint before tiring. Herrnstein's batting record how- ever, took a big dip, although his lone hit was a round-tripper. Coach Ray Fisher was im- mensely pleased with the relief performance turned in by Jim Clark who bailed out Glenn Girar- din in the second inning of the second game. Fisher called it "the best game Jim has ever pitched in his career." Clark came in with a man on base after five runs had scored, retired the side, and proceeded to give up only two hits and no runs the rest of the way in the abbre- viated contest. I I I I Major League Standings i NATIONAL Milwaukee Brooklyn Cincinnoti St. Louis Philadephia New York Pittsburgh Chicago LEAGUE W L Pet. 13 4 .764 12 5 .705 11 7 ..611 9 7 .562 8 9 .471 7 12 .368 5 13 .278 5 13 .278 AMERICAN LEAGUE Dickey Sigman Boros Myers Tippery Snider Fox Poloskey Vukovitch Hutc~hings Clark Finkbeiner Herrnsteln Girardin TOTALS G AB 3 10 6 . 22 6 25 6 29 6 24 3 13 6 27 2 6 6 21 3 5 2 4 10 6 24 2 6 216 R H RBI 3 7 4 7 9 8 6 99 8 12 8 0 1 1 54 7248 Ave. .700 .409 .360 .276 .800 .307 .222 .167 .095 .200 .500 .000 .365 .333 .333 GB 1 21/z 5 7 8? a 8Y2j New York Chicago Boston Kansas City Cleveland Detroit Baltimore Washington W 12 11 10 10 8 9 7 4 L 5 5 8 9 8 10 10 16 Pet. .706 .688 .556 .526 .500 .474 .412 .200 GB 21% 3 4 5 9% -Daily-David Arnold DUAL ROLE - John Herrnstein, Michigan pitching and hitting star, crossing the plate after hitting a home run in the first inning of the second game Saturday against Northwestern. Herrn- stein was the winning pitcher in the first game. NUMBER TWO MAN-Senior Mark Jaffe has moved up to the second singles position on the tennis squad after challenging end defeating Dick Potter yesterday. The Bay City, Michigan veteran has played on Coach Murphy's varsity since his sophomore year. I I Yesterday's Scores Chicago 6, New York 2 Brooklyn 5, Milwaukee 4 (14 innings) (only games scheduled) Today's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn (N) St. Louis at New York (N) Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at Pittsburgh (N) Yesterday's Scores Kansas City 8, Washington 2 Baltimore 8, Detroit * (13 innings) (only games scheduled) Today's Games Boston at Chicago (N) Baltimore 8, Detroit 6 (13 innings) Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland (N) College Baseball Notre Dame 4, Wisconsin 1 Wolverine Net Team iV 12'l.f/!.1 w+av yr " v ..... ' __ __ .. ___ __ -w . _ _.. ._ _.._- Swamps Competition lk By CARL RISEMAN Michigan's netmen added three victories over the weekend to bring the team's winning streak to 38 straight -- and a loss does not appear on the horizon. After having one day's rest from the courts, the netters re- sumed practice yesterday. The highlight was a challenge match between third singles player, Mark Jaffe and secondman, Cap- tain Dick Potter. Holeomnb Hits Big T en Grant-in-Aid Athletic Director Stu Holcomb of Northwestern hit out today at the Big Ten grant-in-aid plan today. He said that recruiting of prep football players in the Chicago area by major universities from coast to coast is greatly on the upswing this spring. "In time," he declared, "the plan 'will kill us."~ Athletic Director H. O. (Fritz) Crisler said last night that he did not care to be drawn into the controwrsy. He added that Michi- gan has had little trouble in the Chicago area or any other area. He said that he could see no way. that the aid plan would be voted down fo rnext year. Crisler did expect that Holcomb would bringh up the plan at the next conference meeting. Jaffe defeated Potter, 6-3, 6-0, moving up to second singles. Pot- ter will play third singles. The team played some spectacu- lar tennis against their three weekend o 0 p o n e n t s, Western Michigan, Northwestern, and Purdue. Even without Barry MacKay, Western Michigan proved to be an easy victim for Michigan on Thursday, 8-1. Wildcats First Big Ten Victim Northwestern was the victim in Michigan's Big Ten opener. The Wildcats, who were supposed to furnish Michigan with its hardest opposition of the year, fell by the wayside, 8-1. Despite the cold and wintry weather on Friday afternoon, the Northwestern meet was an excit- ing one. Dick Potter played in the second singles position against sophomore Vandy Christie. Each player had a similar style and the volleys were long and spirited. Potter finally won after one and one half hours, 15-13, 7-5. 'M' Slams Purdue Michigan slammed a helpless Purdue squad, 9-0, with first and second alternates, George Korol and Dick Cohen being inserted in the fifth and sixth positions on Saturday. The performance of Barry Mac- Kay in the Northwestern and Purdue meets was the highlight of the weekend. The lanky senior whipped his opponents ,in both meets and appears to be the odds- on-favorite for the Big Ten Singles Title. Today the challenge matches resume, with fifth singles John Harris challenging Jon Erickson for the fourth singles spot. r yl :4 AS NAVIGATOR OR PILOT Michigan Yachters Win; Rifle Squad Trounced GET ON THE TEAM THAT DEFENDS AMERICA Graduate--Then Fl The flying U. S. Air Force is a team of men who command the aircraft and men who plan the attack. These are the pilots and navigators, both equally important to the defense of America. You, as a young man of intelligence and sound physical health, may join this select group in the world's most exciting and rewarding adventure. Your training will stand you in good stead, whatever your future plans may be-and you'll be earning over $6,000 a year 18 months after train ing.* If you are between 19 and 2612 years of age, investigate your opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U.! S. Air Force. Priority consideration is now being given to college graduates. For details, write: Aviation Cadet Information, P. O. Box 7608, W ashington 4, D. C. Based on pay of marnied 1st Lieutenanta tight status with 2 years' senice or more. y...U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM The Michigan sailing team took 12 firsts in 16 races to win the Michigan State Championships last weekend. The races were held at Bayview Yacht Club in Detroit. As a result of their victory, the Michigan sailors qualify for the Midwest Championships to be held at Ohio State on May 18 'and 19. Michigan was led by skippers Bruce Goldsmith, Dexter Thede, Otto Schere, and Nancy Wehner, with Judy Eldean and George Weston as crews. Goldsmith Wins Seven Goldsmith took seven firsts in the seven races he sailed to gain high point honors. Wayne finished second behind the Wolverines with Michigan State taking third and University of Detroit ending up fourth. EAA you wear the finest In 87 years Bass has been making the best genuine moccasins in our country. We are proud of the fact that we have sold this product here in Ann Arbor for over a quar-- ter-century. Pictured are a few of our leaders: SPORTOCASIN $20.95-Tn black or THE WEEJUN-in black or brown for THE WEEJUN TIE - black or brown brown scotch grain - sizes to 13 - men or women also, in Scotch grain for men-brown for women-also in A to E widths also. This model in the for men. Men sizes to 14- black and white or brown and white. spike golf shoe. a We have a wide variety of other styles - camp moccasins - quail boots - saddle ox- fords and two-eyelit til with the ripple sole. Bass Footwear is exclusive in Ann Arbor at Qa Next week, Michigan will meet the top Midwest teams, and Tu- lane University of New Orleans in the Summerlee Memorial Regatta at the Detroit Yacht Club. Riflemen Caught Rivals Riflemen from four rival schools which had been victims of Michi- gan sharpshooters at various times during the Wolverines' hot indoor season caught up with their main foe in the weekend Collegiate Cup 20-Caliber Match- es at Camp Perry, Ohio. In team competition, Michi- gan's defending championwound up fifth as the University of Day- ton took first place, firing 847 out of a possible total of 1,000. The University of Kentucky finished second with 837; Ohio State, 835; Illinois, 808; and Michigan, 804. Ditntive Hairstyling for those who care!? We specialize in: " PERSONALITY-CUTS " COLLEGIATE 11 Barbers -- No waiting The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre i A still envying that SPRING VACATION TAN? get your own this summer as a crewmember aboard the world fa- mous Schooner Caribee AMATEUR COED BAHAMASCRUISES 2 WEEKS $230 June 15 to September 15 X, former crewmembers from Amherst Mount Holyoke Bennington Oklahoma UCLA Princeton Colorado Smith Harvard Vassar U. of Miami Wellesley U. of Michigan Yale write Vagabond Schooner 11307 Church St., Chicago 43, 111. Read Daily C lassifieds FRANK SIN ATRA has "A Swinging Affair" , I &, with _ _ I I