RDAY, APRIL 28, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wolverine Nine Routs Ohio State, 17-2, Paulson, Artz, I Petoskey Lead Heavy Attack Buckeye Hurlers Give Up 15 Hits And 10 Passes; Wistert Hurls Well COLUMBUS, O., April 28.-(Spe- cial) -The Michigan baseball team slugged its way to a 17-2 win over the Ohio State nine at Columbus today, pounding out 15 hits, and taking ad- vantage of 9 bases on balls and four Buckeye errors, to run up the high score. "Whitey" Wistert hurled for the Wolverines, and although he allowed them 12 hits the Buckeyes couldn't bunch them when hits meant runs. Michigan started the scoring with a seven run splurge in the third inning, routing Williams, Ohio's ace hurler, who pitched a two-hit game against Indiana last week. Ted Chapman began the marathon around the bases with a walk. Wikel aided the Wolver- ine cause by committing two succes- sive errors on ground balls hit by Lerner and Waterbor. The errors moved Chapman to third and loaded the bases. The runners held on while Oliver popped up, but Ted Petoskey singled, scoring Chapman and Lerner. Captain Artz cleaned the bases with a rousing triple. Wistert walked and Paulson's single scored Artz, sending Wistert to third. Regeczi kept the base runners going with a single, scor- ing Wistert and moving Paulson to third. The rally subsided when Chap- man and Lerner, batting for the second time in the inning, were re- tired. Petoskey Gets 3 Hits Michigan scored another run in the fourth when Waterbor singled, moved to second on an out, and scored on Petoskey's second single. Wistert con- tinued to hold the Buckeyes score- less' although he was working easily on a big lead. The Maize and Blue boys, remembering the Temple game in which they blew a 15-2 lead, turned on the extra base hits and scored three more in the sixth. Waterbor again led off the production of runs by walking. Petoskey's third hit, Artz' second triple, and another three bag- ger by Paulson accounted for the runs. Four bases on balls in the eighth, mixed with hits by Chapman and Mich PLA Palmier Co igan State Netnien Defeat Varsity urts. f 1 l 4 f J i C1 L T r a } 3 k EVERY YEAR I NOTIC tennis courts out on P where to get off . . . it d have and how many they Back in the good old d it seems, for men were all( up their court to any wom Then they began to ge men were desirable; this w women still had rights ove combination with a fema court of a combination th gave up the courts to the l But it is all different t is by playing with women. to be kicked off a court by University, but it is worse vacant, two University m singles without dragging it T IS STILL WORSE wk tennis skill. Women j better men players in tow ferior players. Consequent iorate, and the women will It looks as though the: men with that ruling, an bureau . . . that is, tenni have to travel down to Fer I know that when the Department see this they the courts were planned fo go blank well where they p protest against the men s netting while a couple of hi male students can't have. Weitz, Spartan & BY-PLAY Ace, Continues -By AL NEWMAN String Of Wins Strength In Doubles Flay E with increased interest the sign on the W.A.A. Isiargin Of Victory For 'almer Field. That sign tells the male element just efinitely tells the men just how many rights they State Squad haven't. ays the masculine element was definitely desirable, By KEN PARKER owed to play there just as long as they would give Michigan's Varsity tenns squad lost en who came along and asked for it. its first match of the season yester- en day afternoon after a rather see- t up on their high-horse and limit the hours when saw battle that was decided by the vas necessary on account of the tennis classes. The last doubles match of the day in favor r the men in the matter of courts, and any tennis of Michigan State, 5 to 4. le shuffled into it somewhere could demand the But the credit for the victory rests at didn't. As far as I was able to observe, the men most heavily upon the shoulders of adies with a pretty good grace. two Michigan State stars. One was his year; the only way a man can get on the courts Stan Weitz, undefeated last year in It has always been something of an irritation to me singles matches in dual competition. The other was Rex Norris, number y some lady not even remotely connected with the two man. Together they were State yet to think that even if the courts are entirely Intercollegiate doubles champions last en cannot indulge in a quiet and virile game of year. Yesterday they were responsible n some female. for three-fifths of their team's total score. hen you come to compare the sexes in relation to Weitz Slow in Starting ust aren't as good at tennis as men are and the Weitz defeated Joe Appelt, 7-5, 6-2, n will simply refuse to play a dull game with in- after a rather slow start. Appelt, play- ly, the brand of tennis at those courts will deter- ing number one yesterday, was lead- not even know what a good player looks like. ing the first set, 5-3, but the last y are just trying to force the women players on the game proved to be the hardest, and d the entire set-up looks like a gigantic dating- while Joe was fumbling around for the s dating. It seems that from now on the men will sixth game, Weitz got started, and rry Field. took the set. Later, profiting on Ap- pelt's unsteadiness, Weitz copped the powers that be in the Women's Physical Education second set and match. will emit snorts of high indignation and say that Norris had little trouble with Sey- r just the use of women anyway, and the men can mour Siegel, winning, 6-2, 6-3. He lease as long as they stay away. But I still want to teamed with Weitz in the doubles and students having to look in longingly through the defeated Appelt and Bowles, 6-1, 6-3. igh-school girls enjoy University privileges that the The remainder of the Spartan squad was far from the calibre of Weitz and Norris. And as a result the t Wolverines cashed in on the lower a six more the Buckeyes tomorrow in the second ranking matches. They took them all scoring for game of the series. Art Patchin, star but one and evened the score, 3-3. n the sixth Wolverine pitcher, will be on the Kean Wins Match mound. Dan Kean easily defeated Willard he Wolver- R H E Klunzinger, 6-1, 6-4, and did it so well he Confer- Michigan ... .007 103 060-17 15 3 that Johnstone has moved him to he heels of Ohio State .. .000 001 001- 2 12 4 number one position for the match Struck out - Wistert 4, Blue 4, Wil- with Illinois today. hio State's liams 2. Base on balls- Wistert 4, Don Link defeated Milt Eskowitz, ld have an Blue 3, Williams 6. Three base hits- 10-8, 6-2. Bill Bowles took Bill Loose, a win over Artz, Paulson 2, Lerner. 6-2, 6-3. And Howard Kahn, playing Tennis Team Will Play Illinois Today Michigan's tennis team, with an even break in its first two meets of the season, will oppose Illinois this afternoon on the Ferry Field courts. The meet will be the first Big Ten competition for both teams. The Illini squad of Howie Braun, Joe Moll, Bob Becker, and Harvey Geist will be attempting to keep the Indians' two-year string of Confer- ence victories intact when they stack up against the improved Wolverines. Either Moll or Braun will play the number one position while Becker will start as number three and Geist as number four. Moll and Braun will team together for the number one doubles team with Becker and Geist as the second pair. The Wolverine foursome that will oppose the Illini team will have Dan Kean playing at the number one posi- tion, Joe Appelt at number two, Capt. Clint Sandusky at number three, and Ralph Baldwin at number four. Kean and Appelt will start as the number one doubles team, with Sandusky and Baldwin meeting Becker and Geist. BASEBALL Lon Warneke won his third game of the season yesterday by a 3 to 2 score, after going 11 innings against the St. Louis Cardinals. The game was won by Gabby Hartnett, who singled in the eleventh after a single by Kiki Cuyler. 611 other games in both leagues were called off due to wet grounds or cold. .. ® l ;: ,, Waterbor, gave Michigan runs, and concluded their the day. Ohio scored one i and one in the ninth. Today's victory leaves t ines in second place in t ence standings, close on t the league leading Illini. Michigan disposed of O two best hurlers and shou easy time repeating with sixth position, defeated Marshall Goodwin, 6-0, 6-4. Then the doubles came. Norris and Wietz defeated Bowles and Appelt, 6-1, 6-3. Sandusky and Baldwin evened it up, 4-4, by downing Goodwin and Klunzinger, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. Then Siegel and Kahn, playing well into the minutes past six o'clock, dropped a drawn out contest to Loose and Link, 6-8, 7-5, 4-6. . 4 _ -. . , .., .., ~r. wa w aawa M 4al.11FJSL4r MONTH- END IT'S A GRAND SUMMER for clothes and a grand opportu- nity for you to buy these styles that will be the fashion for both spring and summer. Luscious colors and clever designs make these silk dresses more ravish- ing than ever this season. Suits, too, arc a perennial f oi for spring wear and its easy enough to see why,...the new styles are really comforta- ble and are wearable for alm~ost aiiy )occasion. Prices will be at a great,. e (ItIcti1 Il order to meet the NYi(I-ofihe-itmoUth pocket book, drop in and see them for youirsl at Ihe- Rubley Shop Nickels Arcade , O isthe tine to have your permanent wave. W r-IVe a l ein with a a-. 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