TUESDAY, MAY 6,1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY An Era Ends: Michigan Notre Dame Terminates * Tennis Streak Halted at 47 MICHIGAN LOSES AGAIN TO PURDUE, OSU: Coach SaysGolfers Better Than Scores Indicate 'M' Dual Win String, 7-2' C+> Special to The Daily SOUTH BEND-Michigan's ten- nis team could capture only a vic- tory in singles and another in doubles, as its dual-match win streak was stopped at 47 by Notre Dame, 7-2, yesterday at South Bend. The only Wolverine netters to win were Bob Sassone, in third singles, and the third doubles team of John Wiley and George Korol. Sassone defeated Hector Cabello, 7-5, 6-0, while Wiley and Korol outpointed the Irish team of Charles Stephens and Charles Vanoncini, 6-4, 6-4. Close Contests Though the Irish took seven of the nine matches, the contest was actually much closer. There were four matches which the Wolverines lost in three sets. The Notre Dame victory was paced by Max Brown who defeated Jon Erickson in first singles, 3-6, 6-1, 6-0. Both played aggressively, but Brown, 17th ranked United Pro Tennis Tour Here Jack Kramer will arrive in Ann Arbor Thursday with four of the top tennis players in the world. They will be here to play one of a series of professional tennis matches, part of a cross-country tour over the past few months. The principal attraction is the \ match between Pancho Gonzales and Lew Hoad. At present, Gon- zales has six straight wins to take a substantial lead over his Aus- tralian opponent. In the second singles match Poncho Segura will face Tony Trabert, and then Gonzales and Trabert will team against Se- gura and Hoad in the doubles competition. The meet will be at Ann Arbor High School at 8:00 p.m. and gen- eral admission is $1.50, with re- served seats $3.00. States netter, was the steadier of the two. . The second singles match be- tween Notre Dame's Ron Schoen- berg and Wolverine captain, John Harris, also went three sets before Schoenberg won, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5. Goes Three Bill Vogt of Michigan carried his sixth singles match to three sets before losing to Vanoncini, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3. The fourth three-set encounter was the second doubles contest in which Schoenberg and Hector Cabello teamed to down Vogt and Frank Fulton, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. In fourth and fifth singles, Ser- gio Garza of Notre Dame over- powered Korol, 6-0, 6-3, and his teammate, Stevens, downed Ful- ton, 6-2, 8-6. Brown and Garza accounted for Notre Dame's other victory by defeating Harris and Erickson in initial doubles, 7-5, 6-4. The victory for the Irish also makes them champions 'of the Washington, D.C., Cherry Blossom Festival tournament-begun dur- ing spring vacation. The final round of the tournament was post- poned until yesterday because of poor weather at the time. Coach Not Sorry Commenting on the loss, Coach Bill Murphy said he wasn't espe- cially sorry about the end of the fabulous win streak. "We couldn't keep winning and maybe a loss will take some of the pressure off the team," he com- mented. Harris, speaking for the team, concurred with Murphy's feelings and added that he felt "this year's team is not as good as last year's and we couldn't expect the streak to go on forever." Loss Beneficial. He also fe the loss could be beneficial if the team worked hard this week in an effort to be up for Friday's match with Illinois. While cutting off the Wolver- ines' streak, the Irish managed to continue their own budding string -now at 15 straight. Thirteen of those were recorded this year.' By DAVE LYON Even though Michigan's golfers have not beaten any other Big Ten team in competition so far this season, Coach Bert Katzen- meyer insists that "we have the potential for doing better than our scores indicate." The Wolverine linksmen's scores in last weekend's meet at Lafayette were none too good. They aver- aged 81 strokes per 18-hole round, while Purdue's team averaged 76, and Ohio State 77. As a result, the Boilermakers and Buckeyes each defeated Michigan, 28-8. Western Illinois, invited by Pur- due to take part in the meet, was edged by the Wolverines, 16-14, and downed by the other two teams by large margins. Perhaps part of Michigan's troubles Saturday could be traced to inexperience. Examinations pre- vented Pat Keefe and Ray Lovell, two of the team's three veterans, from competing in the meet. The other veteran, Captain Stan Kwasiborski, led the team with 80-77-157 for 36 holes, a total bettered or equaled" by all but one OSU and one Purdue player. Besides Kwasiborski's 157, Mich- igan players carded the following rounds: Dick Bither 76-84-160; Chuck Blackett 81-81-162; Larry Leach 84-79-163; Larry Mark- man 80-84-164; and Roger Baron 84-82-166. "They can swing, hit and score better than they are showing," said Katzenmeyer. "I can't find out what's wrong with them. "I don't know when they will break out of this slump, but I Track Squad Encouraging In Triangular Meet Victory. hope it's in time for the Big Ten meet," he added. The Conference golf meet is scheduled for May 23- 24. In regard to the possible out- come of the home meets this week with Michigan State Wednesday and Purdue and OSU Saturday, Katzenmeyer said, "If Michigan doesn't play better, the results will be the same as we've been having." State has a good experienced golf team, and both Purdue and OSU now have downed Michigan twice so far this season. Purdue's Jon Konsek won med- alist honors In last Saturday's meet. In weather conditions Katzen- meyer described as "perfect" for good golf-steady, light rain with no wind-Konsek carded 74-73- 147. BOB SASSONE MAX BROWN ..."M' Singles Winner . . . Irish Spoiler Grid Star Teuscher Drops Out of School; MSU Loses Fullback for 1958 Season R.. TTM RF3VE 0!!Y4V ' "The track conditions were poor, the weather humid, but the varsity's performance was en- couraging," stated assistant track coach Elmer Swanson in summar- izing Saturday's triangular meet. The Wolverines piled up an im- pressive 79%/ winning point total, beating Western Michigan by thirty points and leaving Mar- quette in the rear with a 36-point score. "Western Michigan had a great individual performer in Ira Mur- chison," continued Swanson, "but couldn't gain those all important points for second, third and fourth places." Roger Shepler, the Bronco fa- vorite in the broad jump only took third, as Michigan placed first, second and fourth in the event. The other events followed the same pattern, as Bronco runners lacked the depth in their line-up to back up their stars. Swanson felt that Michigan's star hurdler, Pete Stanger, turned in good times in winning the 120- and 220-yd. obstacle events but LCoU In 1 ..3 s:t oK ckrdn THE IPERAT BOYCOAT said he still needs a good deal of work before the Conference meet. The loss of Fred Montour, to the freshman team, put the only damper on the afternoon per- formance. U t ) By JIM BLNAGH Chuck Teuscher, the surprise find of football practice two falls ago, dropped out of school last weekend. The junior-to-be end, however, told coaches he plans to return to, school next fall. A recent opera- tion to correct a reoccurring.knee injury had caused him to fall be- hind in his studies, it was re- ported. Coach Agrees "We talked it over with him," said Coach Bennie Oosterbaan, "and decided this way was best for him." Teuscher left for his hometown, Aurora, Ill., yesterday. The tough flanker was making his bid for recognition at this PLAY AT DETROIT TODAY: M' Nine Seeks Second Win over U-D time last spring, when he won the Morton Trophy, which annually goes to the most improved player in spring practice. As a freshman in the fall of 1956, Teuscher weit out for prac- tice to fill the requirement for Wally Weber's football class, a course designed for physical edu- cation majors. Great Speed Due to his excellent speed, Web- er converted the ex-high school hurdler into an end. His rapid ad- vancement stunned coaches, who quickly figured him in their plans for the 1957 season. Then, last fall he was injured' in an early-season practice, con- fining him to limited action. He lettered at end after catching five passes . for 68 yards and one touchdown (against Illinois). Although he won't be eligible next fall when he returns, Dr. AlfredhCoxon, team physician, said, "his operation proved suc- cessful and should not hamper his future career." Michigan was not the only team that suffered a loss over the weekend. Blanche Martin, a junior fullback, was announced "definitely lost for the year" at rival Michigan State's camp in East Lansing. The converted halfback, voted Most Valuable Player in spring practice, had been the sensation of the Spartan drills. Martin received severe torn lig- aments in his left knee, while his varsity teammates were being dealt a 19-13 loss by alumni in the annual "Old Timers" game. Head Coach Duffy Daugherty, disheartened at the news, said he would move in Don Arend, a 200- pounder, or Bob Bercich, a 190- pounder, to fill the opening. Both are experienced. Don Deskins, the powerful Michigan guard, is the only Wol- verine regular benched with in- juries at the time. Dr. Coxon re- ports that his injury isn't serious, though, and just time is needed for it to heal. ra For style wise co-eds, the camel hair boycoat is a major elective. It takes top honors for tailored smartness. An Imperial' boycoat is your very best buy, for it has more style and goes more places with assurance. Milium satin lined for all-weather comfort. Imperial 0 Supreme 100% catmel hair in Natural or Navy, with ocean pearl buttons. Around 79 Himehochs Detroit, Mich. round-the-campus classic.... TALORE DY 1y TOM WITECKI Michigan's baseball team trav- els to Detroit today for a game with the University of Detroit. In a game played at Ferry Field earlier in the year, the Wolverine nine trounced the Titans, 11-2. The diamondmen carry an over- all 14-5 record into the contest, including four wins and two losses in Big Ten play. , This 4-2 record has given Mich- Three Stretch I-M Streaks Three teams-Reeves, Michigan and Adams-remained unbeaten in the residence hall 'A' softball league after yesterday's wins. Reeves had to come from behind to whip Lloyd, 19-14, in an extra- inning contest. Lloyd had scored 12 runs in the second inning to take an early lead, but Reeves gradually cut the margin and finally pulled ahead, 14-12, on Rich Robbins' three-run homer. Lloyd fought back to tie the score at 14-14 in the last inning, but Reeves rallied for five runs in the first extra stanza to put the game on ice. Free Passes Michigan took advantage of 14 free passes given up by pitcher Bob Bremer to trounce previously- unbeaten Van Tyne, 10-4. Adams took an early 9-1 lead and then held off a late rallying Hayden squad to win 14-9. Another unbeaten team, Ander- son, was not as fortunate, as it was downed, 6-4, by a determined Cooley team. Anderson carried a 4-2 lead into the fifth inning, but Cooley put together five hits to score four runs and pull ahead. Key hit in the rally was a bases- loaded double by Dave Kratze, who also pitched a fine game for the "Big Orange." Hinsdale Wins In other A' games Hinsdale walloped Allen Rumsey, 20-4, Win- chell edged Greene, 13-12, Taylor beat Kelsey, 8-3, Chicago nipped Strauss, 10-9, and Scott came from behind to win over Wenley, 6-5. In the only two B' games play- ed Cooley and Williams remained unbeaten. Cooley held off a late Gomberg4 rally to beat its rivals for the overall I-M title, 3-2. Wil- liams scored six- runs in the fifth igan a first place tie with Mich- igan State in the conference base- ball race. In regard to pitchers for to- day's contests, Coach Ray Fisher said, "I will probably use four or five including Al Koch, Bob Seal- by, George Weemhoff and Ron Jernigan." Stabrylla to Catch Fisher added, "I hope to play Bob Stabrylla behind the plate for a. few innings." This is a necessary experiment for the Wolverine squad because Jim Dickey is the only catcher avail- able since Gene Snider was ruled ineligible. Fisher was pleased by the show- ing of some of his pitchers in Sat- urday's doubleheader with Indi- ana. Fisher said, "Nick Liakonis was much faster Saturday than he was against Michigan State a Neek ago." The Detroit South- eastern alumnus hurled a six- hitter against the Hoosiers. Receives Praise Dean Finkbeiner, who pitched three innings of shutout relief to to win the other game against [ndiana, also received some praise from Fisher for his performance. The senior southpaw struck out four Hoosiers in his three-inning stint. However, Fisher was not pleased with some of the shoddy fielding displayed last weekend. Poor fielding was a chief cause of Friday's loss to Ohio State and it almost led to defeat again in the first gane Saturday. The sud- den rash of bad fielding was a surprise to most observers because the team had looked very good defensively in the MSU series a week ago. Miliuni INSULATEO4IUNN J Major Leagu AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York Washington Kansas City Cleveland Baltimore Detroit Boston Chicago YESTERDAY'S 10 4 .714 9 5 .643 8 7 .533 10 10 .500 8 8 .500 8 10 .444 8 11 .421 4 10 .286 RESULTS GB 1 2Y2 3 3 4 411 6 - e Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Chicago 11 7 .611 - Pittsburgh 11 7 .611 - Milwaukee 10 7 .588 1 Cincinnati 8 6 .571 1 San Francisco 11 9 .550 1 Philadelphia 8 10 .444 3 Los Angeles 8 12 .400 4 St. Louis 3 12 .200 6yz YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 11, San Francisco 10 Philadelphia 8, Los Angeles I Milwaukee at St. Louis, postponed, Only games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at San Francisco (N) Cincinnati at Chicago Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) miff- ESTER Fl EL-9 Detroit at Baltimore, postponed, rain Boston 8, Cleveland 5 Chicago at New York, postponed, rain Only games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Kansas City at Baltimore, (N) Detroit at Washington, (N) Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston r ... . --. 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