WED ESDAY, MAY 15, 1957
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE FIVE
WT~liEMDY.MAY15 197 HEMICIGN DILPAE__V
Net Team Looks
To Hazy Future
Tennis Squad Racks Up 41st Win,
But Some Weaknesses Are Apparent
MSU Surprises
'M' Gol Squad
Spectacular Play Helps Spartans
Gain Revenge for Saturday's Defeat
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
Kansas City
Baltimore
Washington
14
14
13
13
12
12
9
L
7
8
9
12
13
13
13
19
Pct.
.667
.636
.591
.520
.480
.480
.409
.269
GB
;
1
3
4
4
51
91"~
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee 17 7 .708
Cincinnati 16 8 .667
Philadelphia 14 10 .583
Brooklyn 13 10 .565
St. Louis 11 12 .478
New York 11 14 .440
Chicago 7 17 .21)?
Pittsburgh 7 18 .280
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 6
Milwaukee 3, Brooklyn T
New York 5, St. Louis 3
7
GB'
3%
31.:
51.
10
10',
8
By CARL RISEMAN
Monday's tennis 'triumph by.
the Wolverines over a hapless
Michigan State team found the
team looking exceptionally strong
in some spots while some weak-
nesses were very apparent in oth-
ers.
Although Michigan claimed its
41st consecutive win by a 9-0
shutout, the squad came very close
to dropping some of the matches.
One of these was first singles
where Barry MacKay almost suf-
Rained Out
Michigan's baseball game
with the University of Detroit
at Detroit yesterday was can-
celled because of rain.
fered a fatal letup. The Big Ten
Singles Champion however, found
his senses in time to take his
match in three sets.
Potter, Jensen Almost Lose
Dick Potter and Dale Jensen
also seemed to be out of form.
Potter apparently, took too little
time to warm up, because at the
end of his first set he found him-
self behind, 6-4. He then pro-
ceeded to play an improved game
of tennis .to swamp his opponent
in the final two sets, 6-2, 6-2.
Jensen, who looked much better
at the beginning of the season
than he did against the Spartans
drudged to a prolonged victory
over his opponent, 7-5, 4-6, 8-6.
Jensen Lowers Game
Jensen.outclassed his opponent,
yet it seemed that rather than
proceed to beat the Spartan, he
slipped down and played his op-
ponent's game.
Both Jensen and Potter have
played much better than they did
Monday, and if they can bring
themselves up to playing the type
of tennis they are easily capable
of by the time the Conference
Meet roles along; they might have.
a chance to x~in.
Doubles Look Good
On the brighter side of the meet
was the play of all three doubles
teams. Net Coach Bill Murphy
commented "All of the doubles
teams. looked very good, in fact
the best that they have all sea-
son."
While the defending Big Ten
Champions have been walking
away with every Conference meet
so far this season, they will be
"facing stiff competition this week-
end when they go on a roadtrip to
Illinois and Indiana.
However, the team which will
probably give them the most
trouble in defending their cham-
pionship, Iowa, will have to wait
until the Big Ten Finals in Evan-
ston at the end of this month be-
fore putting up its challenge.
-Daily-Charles Curtiss
QUESTION MARK - Michigan's chances on taking a third
straight Big Ten tennis championship later this month will
hinge on the performances of Dale Jensen and some of the other
netters whose tennis has been very inconsistent so far this season.
I-M SOFTBALL:
TKE Wins in Playoffs
By AL JONES
King for a day! '
That was the stature Michigan's
golf team reached last Sunday,
following their triple victory over
Purdue, Ohio State and Michi-
gan State on Saturday.
But the glory didn't last, as the
Spartans gained quick revenge
Monday, handing the Wolverines
what could have been a very hu-
miliating defeat.
The only reason that it wasn't
humiliating to Coach Bert Kat-
zenmeyer and his Michigan link-
sters was the manner in which
the MSU victory was achieved.
Saturday Was Nice
Last Saturday, Michigan's golf-
ers shot a team total of 921 strokes
for the day, enough to easily de-
jfeat the Buckeyes. 20-16. the
Boilermakers, 22 1/-131/2, and the
Spartans, 24/2-11%.
At that time the Michigan
State linksters shot an extremely
poor team score of 973, each man
averaging over 80 strokes per 18
holes.k
Two days later, on Monday, that
same Spartan aggregation sur-
prised Michigan, winning the dual
meet, 26-10. This time they shot
an amazing team total of only
884 strokes, almost 100 strokes
less than they had in Saturday's
meet.
'M' Shoots Well
The reason that Katzenmeyer
isn't disappointed with his team
is quite simple. They practically
matched their winning play of
Saturday, as they compiled a team'
total of 922 strokes at East Lan-
sing.
It wasn't any letdown for Mich-
igan, but simply a fantastic up-
heaval by the Spartans.
Of course, the question that
hangs on Katzenmeyer's lips is
that concerning the Conference
meet in two weeks at Iowa City.
Following the Wolverine victories
on Saturday, it looked as if his
team had proved that they could
play among the best in the Big
Ten.
Purdue and Ohio State, teams
which had beaten the Michigan
linksters twice previously this
season, are two of the top Big Ten
golf squads, along with Wisconsin
and Iowa. Michigan proved that
they belong in the same class.
Spartans Could Cop Title
However, the newest question
is whether Michigan State isn't
equal to or better than them all.
They didn't look it in Ann Arbor
on Saturday, as they were
swamped by the other three
squads. Nevertheless, if they shoot
another 884 in Iowa City on May
24 and25, they could well earn an
undisputed Conference crown.
"That type of golf isn't found
in collegiate circles often," Kat-
zenmeyer stated. "I've only seen
the likes of it once before."
Whether the Spartans just had
a hot day, or whether they can do
it again will be answered this
Saturday in Detroit. The Michi-
gan and Michigan State squads
will be hosted by Detroit in a tri-
angular meet that should answer
Katzenmeyer's queries about the
surprising Spartans.
Yesterday's Results
Kansas City at New York - Rain
Detroit 2, Boston 0
Cleveland at Baltimore - Rain
Chicago at Washington -- Rain
Today's Games
Cleveland at Baltimore (N)
Kansas City at New York
Detroit at Boston
Chicago at Washington (N)
r
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N)
Pittsburgh at Chicago
New York at St. Louis (N)
Brooklyn at Milwaukee
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SPORT SHORTS:
Lions Obtain Johnson
I
DETROIT - The Detroit Lions
yesterday traded halfback Bill
Stits and fullback Bill Bowman
to the San Francisco 49ers for
fullback John Henry Johnson and
an undisclosed 49er draft choice.
Johnson who has been a terror
throughout the league and espe-
cially at Briggs Stadium is slated
to become the Lion's number one
Pi Lamb' s
r.Cpture IM
Pi Crown
Pi Lambda Phi captured the
I-Mv Social Fraternity Bowling
title with a resounding victory
over Phi Kappa Tau in a match
held at the Union Bowling Alleys.
Pi Lamb succeeds Phi Sigma
Delta as holders of the bowling
trophy.
The winners came up with an
impressive 2617 total against Phi
Kappa Tau's 2447 to clinch first
place.
* High, man for Pi Lamb was
Mort Friedman who finished with
a 593 series or an average of close
to 200 pins in each game.
Trailing Friedman were Gerry
Wolberg at 571, Stan Zax at 516,
Dick Lewiston at 511 and Gary
Bergman at 426.
Breaking dqwn the total scores
shows the new champions main-
taining an average of 174 pins
per-man per-game, while the los-
ers could only come up with a 163
average.
fullback according to Coach Bud-
dy Parker.
San Francisco coach, Frankie
Albert made the trade because
his team was exceptionally weak
on pass defense. Stits should help
close that gap, while Bowman will
give them some support behind
Joe Perry at fullback.
Pistons Get Kalafat
DETROIT-Detroit's newly ac-
quired professional basketball
team, the Pistons, yesterday
traded Corky Devlin to Minneapo-
lis for Ed Kalafau. The Piston's
also announced the signing of
Sweetwater Clifton, newly ac-
quired star from the New York
Knickerbockers.
Score: "No Marked Change"
CLEVELAND -~ Doctors re-
ported that Herb Score continued
to show some improvement, but
they also stated that there was no
marked change in the ace Cleve-
land Indian hurler's condition.
Phillies Stop Redlegs
CINCINNATI - The Philadel-
phia Phillies halted Cincinnati's
12-game winning streak, 10-8.
The Phillies pulled out all the
stops to win this ene and Managei
Mayo Smith even put his ace
right-hander Robin Roberts in
during the ninth inning to stop
the Reds after they stormed back
for two runs.
* * *
'Klu' Starts Examination
BOSTON - Cincinnati Redleg's
star first-baseman Ted Kluszewski
yesterday started a series of tests
which doctors hope will offer an
explanation as to why the All-Star
sacker is unable to play baseball.
By STEVE SALZMAN
In a first place 'A' softball play-
off at Ferry Field yesterday, Tau
K a p p a Epsilon eliminated Pi
Lambda Phi with a smashing, 15-5
win.
the TKE's to victory
Gi ;ndelands who blasted
:.n smash to left center
wiith two men on base.
Chi Psi's Bill Reich was the
.-,aing star as he led Chi Psi to
a 22-9 win over Acacia in another
first place playoff game.
Reich Belts Two
Reich smacked two long home
runs to left field to insure the
victory. In the last inning, Tom
Marteneck added another round-
tripper.
Tau Delta Phi's Al Kovinsky
and Marshall Cohen led the as-
sault as the Tau Delts beat Theta
Xi, 12-5, in a second place 'A'
playoff game.
Cohen Lines Circuit Clout
Once Tau Delt grabbed the
lead, they were never challenged.
In the sixth, Cohen lined a shot
down the left field line to add an
insurance run and further clinch
the victory.
A home run barrage by Chi Phi,
highlighted its smashing victory
over Sigma Phi, 19-1. Four homers
Keen Picked
and a superb pitching perform-
ance turned out to be the right
combination for victory.
Dennis Connolly, Chuck Kuiev-
inen, Barry MacRae, and Perky
Gildner all hit home runs for the
Chi Phi's. Add a sparkling three
hitter to MacRae's belt, andrhe
turns out to be the outstanding
player of the game.
Other I-M Games
In other games, Sigma Chi
topped Alpha Delta Phi, 10-2,
Sigma Nu edged Kappa Sigma,
.6-3, and Monday night at Wines
Field, Taylor trounced Wenley,
23-1.
L
im-
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Detroit 35, Michigan
Uw
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For Helms
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Mat Award
Cliff Keen, Michigan's seasoned
wrestling coach was honored early
this week by being selected to the
Helms Hall of Fame for Wrestling.
Keen, second only to baseball
coach Ray Fischer in terms of
service to the University, at 30
yrs. was one of the nine mat
coaches given this high honor.
Another of the mat mentors
chosen was Michigan State's Fen-
ly Collins, an arch rival of Keen's.
Bill Smith, Ann Arbor High's
wrestling coach also was selected
to receive this honor. Smith, how-
ever, will take his stand in the
hall of fame because of his ability
as a matman rather than a coach.
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