THE MOHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1957 TH ICIAN AL UDY A 21 .,...r._...e __., . _ a,., .,., . I ;olfers leuscher Down Tree Te Purduie,OSU, MSU Fall To Wolverine Linksters { ~By AL JONES ," 18, while Kwasigorski came in with Michigan's golf team proved yes- a 73 on the second round. ; , terday that it is a top contender ' ms; Netters Smash I Netmen Top Buckeyes For 40th StraightWin oSU Gets Morton Grid Prize Chuck Teuscher, a freshman end candidate from Aurora, Ill. was awarded the Meyer W. Morton trophy as the'most valuable play- er in the Wolverines' spring foot- ball practice. The highly touted flanker was selected by Coach Bennie Ooster- baan and his staff. I'Teuscher succeeds John Herrn-j stein and Bob Ptacek who were co- holders of this coveted award last year. Tlie talented freshman stands at 6'1" and weighs 190 lbs. Along with Teuscher, Oosterbaan' also had praise for freshman Fred Julian who has been performing well at the right halfback slot. ,I CHUCK TEUSCHER ... receives Morton Trophy TABAR presents ISRAELI DANCING AND\ SONG in honor of Israel's ninth Independence Day League Ballroom for the Conference title as it brushed aside Purdue, Ohio State and Michigan State on the Wol- verine's course.* Both Purdue and Ohio State had beaten Michigan in two previous matches at Columbus and Lafay- ette, and the Boilermakers were conceeded an inside road to repeat as Big Ten champions. Yesterday, however, ,oily two of the Purdue golfers could shoot in the same league with Michigan and Ohio State. Tie After Eighteen At the end of the first 18 holes, the Wolverines and Buckeyes were tied at 9-9, while Purdue had fallen behind Michigan, 13-5, andl behind Ohio State, 12%-5/2. From there on out it was a battle between the Wolverines and Buckeyes, with Michigan finally winning, 20-15. Purdue came up on the second 18 holes, but succumbed to Michigan, 221/2-131/2, and to Ohio State, 201/-151/. The defending champions were able to salvage only a win from Michigan State, who was com- pletely out of the running. The Spartans fell to Michigan, 241/2~- 111/2, to Ohio State, 27-9, and to Purdue, 261/-91/.. Meet Spartans Monday The Wolverines will give the Spartans a return match Monday, at East Lansing, and will meet them again next Saturday along with the University of Detroit at Detroit. Medalist honors for the day were claimed by Jean Gardi of Ohio State, who tacked together two fine rounds of 73 and 74, for a 147 total He was'closely followed by Michigan Captain Steve Uzelac, and Conference champion from last year Joe Campbell of Purdue. They both carded 150's, Uzelac shooting a 76 and 74, and Camp- bell getting the same in reverse. Two Wolverines Follow The next two best scores be- longed to two Wolverines, Fred Micklow and Stan Kwasigorski. Micklow shot a fine 72on the front Ca 1 fPru Michigan's first Schubeck also had a fine round, getting a 79 and a 74 for 153. With these scores he was able to split the six points of his match with Campbell. Uzelac was the top point winner for Michigan, as he swept six points from his Purdue and Michi- gah State men, and took 4% from Ohio State's Fritz Schmidt. Sophs Add Points f John Law and Pat Keefe, two Michigan sophomores, filled out the Wolverine lineup. Law shot a 158, carding a 76 and an 82. The 76 gained him valuable points from all three of his opponents. Keefe started slow with a 47 on the first nine, but then added a 41, 38 and 42 for a total of 168. His final nine sealed the close Ohio State match as he took two of the three points from his op- ponent, Jim Ross, on the last 18. Coach Bert Katzenmeyer of the Wolverines can be pleased with the improvement of his team over past performances. They had great balance yesterday,,.much the same as Purdue has had in previous meets. If the team continues to improve, they should be tough when the Conference meet comes at Iowa City on May 25 and 25. Sweet Revenge MICHIGAN - 921 John Schubeck 79-74-153; Steve Uizelac 76-74-150; Fred Micklow 72- 79-151; Stan Kwasiborski 79-73-151; John Law 76-82-158; Pat Keefe 88- 80-168. OHIO STATE-934 Ted K a t u 1 a 79-76-155; Fritz Schmidt 76-77-153; Frank Carr 78-76 -154; Jean Gardi 73-74--147; Bill Muldoon 85-80-165; Jim Ross 76-84 --160. PURDUE-943 Joe Campbell 74-76-150; Bill Red- ding 81-80-161; Tom Shafer 81-72 -153; Harley Drake 82-80-162; Pete Beardsley 81-77-158; Don Granger 80-79-159. MICHIGAN STATE-973 Jim Sullivan 81-86-167; Arlin Dell 83-79-162; Ken Rodewald 82-78-160; George Waklusky 85-79-164; Bob No- dus 79-79-458; Otto Schubel 82-80-- 162. man, John IN LAST SCRIMMAGE: 'Varsity' Gridders Surprised by Whites,, But Use Extra Period to 'Win', 31-25 By CARL RISEMAN Michigan's tennis squad swept past Ohio State, 7-2, at the Var- sity tennis courts yesterday despite the absence of Mark Jaffe and Captain Dick Potter. Coach William Murphy pulled Jaffe and Potter, his second and third singles players, respectively, from the meet to let them rest up for tomorrow's Michigan State meet at East Lansing. Although the two stars viewed the match from the sidelines, the Wolverines were able to muster enough strength to roll to their 40th straight victory. MacKay Leads Trouncing Barry MacKay's smashing 6-0, 6-1 victory over Larry Biederman in the first singles match started off an afternoon of total frustra- STEVE UZELAC JOHN HARRIS ... 'M' medalist ... moves up, wins tion for the undermanned Ohio State team. Jon Erickson moved up from his usual fourth singles spot to second singles in the absence of Jaffe and Potter. The lanky sophomore easily overwhelmed OSU's Bob Bothwell, 6-2, 6-2. John Harris moved up to third singles and skillfully defeated Bob, Tschantz, 6-0, 6-1, on the rain- dampened courts. Fourth, Fifth Singles Win Dale Jensen topped Hans Polte, 6-2, 6-3, and George Korol beat Bill Cummings, 6-1, 6-3, in the fourth and fifth singles, respec- tively. Korol, the team's regular first alternate, displayed a steady game which gradually wore his opponent down. Dick Cohen suffered Michigan's only defeat in the singles competi- tion, losing to OSU's sixth singles player, Bill Wadsworth, 7-5, 6-1, MacKay, Erickson Adjust, Win MacKay and Erickson defeated Biederman and Bothwell in the first doubles, 6-3, 6-1. The Wol- 'verine netters, playing together in a meet for the first time this year, had some trouble in adjusting to the other's type of play. Several shots got through the Michigan de- fense as a result of this difficulty, However, by the second set, 'the Wolverines were clicking as a team and easily whipped their oppon- ents. Harris-Jensen Triumph Harris and Jensen downed Tsc- hantzdand Polte, 6-3, 6-2, in the second doubles. The Buckeyes picked up their second win of the meet in the third doubles when Cumming and Wadsworth downed Michigan's Korol and Cohen, 6-3, 6-4. Yesterday's was the last home meet for the defending Big Ten Champions. After Monday's meet with MSU Coach Murphy and the squad will go on a road trip. On Friday they will face Indiana and then go to Chaampaign to face Illinois the following day, Coach Murphy claims that if the squad suffers a letup one of these two dark-horses might give them a beating. 4, SUNDAY, MAY 12 -8:00 P.M. TICKETS 75c ON SALE AT INTERNATIONAL CENTER By JIM BAAD The 'lowly' White Shirts turned the tables on the blue-shirted 'Varsity' in the annual spring foot- ball scrimmage at the Stadium yesterday, winning handily, 25-12, at the end of regulation time. The game continued, however, until the Blue Shirts had reversed Major League Leaders (Based on 50 at bats) (Not including Saturday night's game) AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and Club G AB R H Pct. Simpson, Kansas City 23 88 15 32 .364 Williams, Boston 17 61 17 27 .443 Bertoia, Detroit 22 75 7 27 .360 Wertz, Cleveland 20 68 10 24 .353 Demaestri, Kan. City 21 54 9 19 .352 Home Runs I UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE Spring Record Sale 20% .off - i Williams, Boston Sievers, Washington Runs Batted In Sievers, Washington Simpson, Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and Club G AB R HI Hoak, Cincinnati 21 68 12 27 Musial, St. Louis 20 84 12 33 Robinson, Cincinnati 19 81 17 30 Aaron, Milwaukee 21 95 23 35 Bowman, Phil. 22 76 14 27 Home Runs Aaron, Milwaukee Moon, St. Louis Runs-Batted In Hoak, Cincinnati Aaron, Milwaukee 9 6 the outcome somewhere in an overtime fifth quarter. If one wants to count this, the final score was 31-25. Whites Overcome Deficit Approximately 3,000 fans scat- tered around the stands saw the Whites score three times in the fourth quarter to overcome a six point deficit. Quarterback David Brown, who handled the Whites' smoothly when he was in the game, tied the scrimmage up with a 50-yd. touchdown gallop from a keeper play. Steve Zervas converted to put the underdogs ahead to stay. Brown's play drew special com- ment from coach Bennie Ooster- baan after the workout. McCoy, Haller Score The other two fourth quarter White Shirt touchdowns were scored by Ernie McCoy and Dave Haller. McCoy's was a one yard scamper, set up by aroughing the passer penalty. Haller scored on a nicely worked trap play from den yards out. Other White Shirts who dis- tinguished themselves were Jim Sytek, John Batsakes, and Dick Ketteman. Quarterback Sytek and end Ketteman teamed up to break the scoring ice in the second stanza after a scoreless first quarter. Two successive pass plays covering 35 and 15 yards did the trick. Batsakes Runs Well Batsakes, although he didn't score, covered a lot of yardage for the victors, showing both speed and determined 'drive.. The Blue team didn't actually come alive until the fifth quarter when they ripped through the already satisfied Whites for three quick touchdowns. Varsity Loses Possession In regulation time, however, the 'Varsity' just couldn't get going. Several times what appeared to be touchdown marches were inter- rupted by fumbles, and' often the ball was lost on downs. Darrell Harper appeared to be the Blues most effective runner, as he slashed his way through tacklers for several long gains. Gary Prahst made a nice catch of a John Spidel pass for a 26-yd. touchdown play early in the fourth quarter to put the Blues briefly ahead for the only time during the regulation contest. Blues Unspectacular Aside from this, not much the Blues did could be singled out. Freshman quarterback Stan Nos- kin uncorked his passing arm after the game was 'over' and started the Blue team return with a 35-yd. toss to end Dave Bowers. All in all the scrimmage was fairly Well played considering the great lack of experience on the field. Oosterbaan warned before the contest that play might not be too smooth for this reason, and the fumbles, wobbly passes,. and, in spots, shoddy ball handling bore him out. + on A. A. A Large Selection of LP's Complete Summer Formal Rental Service 24 21 Pct. .397 .393 .370 .368 .355 7. 7 21 20 q POPS 4 CLASSICS * SHOWS Now Available Qt Sale: May 14-16 340 Maynard NO 8-7515 1107 S. University Ave. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. I Distinctive Hairstyling for those who care!! 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