FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957 THE 1IICHGAN1 DAILY + .r-tw ! a' , , r , PAGE SEVEN riwrswriwrww f - M Tennis Team Hosts Irish Squad Michigan Risks Long Victory Streak Against Strong Notre Dame Netters HOME COURSE ADVANTAGE: Golfers Face Three Strong Teams By RAY BERNREUTER This afternoon's home play on the Varsity Tennis Courts should give coach Bill Murphy a good yardstick with which to measure the potential of this year's squad. Moving onto the courts to face the Wolverines, and challenge their 38-match winning streak, will be a strong Notre Dame team. The match will begin at 2 p.m. and spectators will be in for a fine tennis exhibition. According to Murphy, this should be the toughest match his defending Big Ten Champions will have all season. Impressive Record The Irish come to Ann Arbor with an impressive 7-1 record.' Their only loss was to tennis- strong Kalamazoo College, who edged them, 5-4. i Gunning the attack for the men from South Bend will be Max Brown, a sensational sophomore who has gone through his first eight matches without a defeat. Playing first singles, Brown also claims fame for his defeat of Michigan star Barry MacKay in a pre-season tournament. Murphy feels that Brown has a good chance of performing this feat again. Big Rematch However, MacKay has been smarting from that indoor loss, and will be set to gain revenge this afternoon. This should be one of the sharpest, closest, and best played matches that Michigan fans will have a chance to see all year. Lineup Changes The Michigan singles lineup, changed from previous matches by challenges, finds Mark Jaffe playing second slot behind Mac- Kay, followed by Capt. Dick Pot- ter, Jon Erickson, John Harris, and Dale Jensen. In doubles it will be MacKay and Potter in the first slot, with Jaffe and Erickson second, and Harris teamed with Jensen for third. All of the team will have to play top-notch tennis this afternoon if they expect to grab that 39th straight win. Canhamr Fear By AL JONES Michigan sports enthusiasts will get their second and last chance to view the 1957 Wolverine golf team at home tomorrow, when the linkstershost three other top Big Ten squads. The meet will be a 36-hole af- fair, with the first 18 beginning at 8 a.m. and the second at 1 p.m. Defending Champion Purdue, the defending Confer- ence champions will be the big team at the meet. They have the medalist from last year's Big Ten meet in Joe Campbell, plus five other men who shoot in the 70's consistently. The balance that the Boiler- makers have shown thus far makes it hard for opposing coaches to have much hope for heading them when the Confer- ence finals are held at Iowa City on May 24 and 25. Ohio State, who along with Pur- due has beaten the Wolverines in two previous outings this year, will be trying to edge Michigan again tomorrow. Headed by Fritz Schmidt, a sharp golfer who beat Campbell three weeks ago at Columbus, the Buckeyes have eked out narrow victories over Michi- gan both times. Big Advantage The advantage of the home course, which means that the Wolverines will be familiar with the fairways and greens should be a factor in helping Michigan gain revenge over Ohio State. Coach Bert Katzenmeyer of the Wolverines states that the main advantage of the home course is that "the golfer never finds him- self in a position which he hasn't experienced before. "This means that he will be sure of what club to use, and will have confidence that he is doing the proper thing." Whether this advantage will be enough to head the Boilermakers is another question. Spartans Victorious Michigan State will be the' fourth.team in the meet. Michi- gan hasn't met them yet this year, but from the fact that they have the same team intact that they fielded last year gives Kat- zenmeyer good reason to fear them. "They probably have the strongest team in years," he states. Whether they can compete with the other schools inhthe Con- ference will come to light tomor- row.M The main problem that faces Katzenmeyer is that he feels his team hasn't yet reached the po- tential they are capable of. He is looking for much improvement between their performances pre- viously, and the golf they play in the Conference meet. JOE CAMPBELL ... Conference champ h ~. . . ......4:44":......:. ..... .:*.......... .4":: "::..*. I --Daily-Charles Curtiss MEETS OLD RIVAL--Michigan number one tennis player, Barry MacKay, will meet an old rival this afternoon when the Wolver- ines host Notre Dame on the Varsity Courts. Max Brown, an Irish sophomore, downed MacKay in an indoor tournament this winter. s Strong Ilini Cindermen; Mitchell, Dintelmann Lead Comeback jK: } Join the LIGHT brigade in Mansfield FLIGHT WEIGHTS By BOB BOLTON The Illinois track team has re- turned from the depths and will have the Michigan cindermen "running scared" in tomorrow's dual meet at Champaign. During the indoor season the Il- lini, at one time the most feared track power in the Conference, IM SOFTBALL: Gomberg, Reeves Win PUT IN YOUR STEP suffered a complete reversal of form and tumbled into the mire of last place. for the first time in history. Sig Comeback But within the space of two short months Illinois has come back. Last week, sparked by the more than spectacular perform- ances of dashman-broadjumper Bob Mitchell and middle distance man-miler Bob Dintelmann, Il- linois took a quadrangular meet from Ohio State, who finished second in the indoors, Northwest- ern and Purdue. With that victory tucked away, the Illini need only to avenge themselves on Michigan and show well in the Conference Finals, to square themselves for their indoor performance. Coach Don Canham, whose Wolverines have won 23 straight dual or triangular meets, figures Illinois will have the first part of their job completed by Saturday afternoon. Two Stars This Illini team, according to Canham and the record book is far from weak. They have good over-all balance and in the Mit- chell, Dintelmann combination they have a potential 25 points. Both of these men were in- jured during the indoor season but they have now returned to provide the Illini with first place strength in five events. Mitchell, who ran a :9.7 100-yd. dash last week, can take that event and/or the 220-yd. dash and should be a shoo-in victor in the broad jump. Dintelmann can add ten more points by winning both the mile and the 880-yd. run. by Bostonian CAMPUS BOOTERY 304 South State Street It's playoff time in the residencev hall "B" softball league, and Gomberg, by virtue of its 11-5 win over Strauss yesterday, will meet Van Tyne next week for the first place championship. In other playoff games, Reeves ' House advanced to the finals of the second place championships by nipping Michigan, 3-2. Reeves, trailing 2-1 going into the last of the fifth, was given five free passes which meant the game. Williams blasted its way to a 14-8 victory over' Taylor in the other second place playoff. In the professional fraternity league Dick Courtney of Delta Sigma Delta pitched one-hit ball, but lost to Nu Sigma Nu, 4-3. In other pro fraternity games, Phi Beta Epsilon beat Phi Delta Phi, 6-3, Phi Alpha Kappa downed Delta Theta Pi, 11-0, Phi Epsi- lon Kappa trounced Alpha Kappa Kappa, 19-9, and Phi Rho Sigma swept past Alpha Kappa Psi, 8-4. CORRECTION The score of the Theta Xi- Delta Sigma Phi I-M "A" soft- ball game was incorrectly stated in yesterday's Daily. The correct score was Theta Xi 19, Delta Sigma Phi 17. .... ... ...|.. . i1 'A Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Milwaukee 13 6 .684 Cincinnati 13 7 .656 Brooklyn 12 7 .632 St. Louis 10 8 .556 Philadelphia 10 9 .526 New York 8 13 .381 Chicago 7 13 .350 Pittsburgh 5 15 .250 GH 2'z 3 6 812r AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB New York 12 7 .632 - Chicago 12 7 .632 - Boston 12 9 .571 1 Cleveland 10 8 .556 11/ Kansas City 11 10 .524 2 Detroit 11 11 .500 21i Baltimore 8 11 .421 4 Washington 5 18 .217 9 Yesterday's Games Washington 8, Detroit 5 Chicago 2, Boston 0 Only games scheduled Today's Games .iansas City at Cleveland (N) Chicago at Detroit (N) New York at Baltimore (N) Washington at Boston (N) ;c. le, ~ Z 1;; 7N t.{. 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