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 WANT A SALES CAREER - In Your Own Business? We can offer a real opportunity to a young man as a sales and service representative of our company in his home town. He must have qualities enabling him to gain prestige with the business leaders of his communty. He will be given psychological tests, and if passed, will be personally interviewed by a clinical psychologist to fur- ther determine his aptitude and ability. Men chosen will have an excellent opportunity for per- sonal financial growth ni addition to being of real service to their communities. Salary plus all the normal fringe benefits offered by in- dustry today are available to those selected. A personal inter- view will be arranged. Just send your name, address and phone number to: 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- R. D. BENSCOTER & ASSOCIATES 18943 James Couzens Highway Detroit 35, Michigan Uw U II W CLASSICAL RECORD SALE Our complete stock of Columbia High Fidelity Recordings at tremendous savings: oprea l 'n op't I * ~r {.. Were 2.98 Were 3.98 Were 4.98 Were 5.95 . ~NOW 2.47 . ....NOW 3.29 . .NOW 4.12 . ~NOW, 4.92 Wild's has a complete selec- tion of bermudas from $4.95 and sport shirts, including stripes, solids, plaids and madras from $3.95 Come in and Walk Out in C-O-O-L Comfort. Hose from $1 .00 For Helms I 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. ; k- ,, . , > x" ;,',_ , 1 TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, MAY 17,... 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