THE MICHIGAN DAILY
-ASIDE *
- LINES-
- ay IRVIN LISAGOR -
Oops, Pardon Me...
EMBARRASSING COINCIDENCE :
Prior, to yesterday's ball game
with State, Leo Beebe, Varsity cat-
cher, decided to visit awhile with his
old Dearborn friend Sam Nuznov,
who plays a fair game of first base
for the Spartans. Leo sneaked up
to the Spartan dressing room and
had accidentally opened the door on
a meeting in which Coach John Kobs
was discussing Michigan hitters
"Now this Beebe," Kobs was say-
ing, "is a pretty good catcher but
he can't hit much . . . " The door
silently closed and Leo, a wee bil
flustered, deferred his Nuznov visit
until they reached the field some
time later.
Amusing aftermath: Leo tried sc
hard to discount Kobs' appraisal that
he failed to get a hit all afternoon ...
° * *
Enroute to the Quadrangular
Relays at Bloomington Ind., last
weekend, Charley Hoyt, driving
his big LaSalle sedan, felt a bit
fatigued and asked Jake Town-
send to take over. "Let one of the
boys In the back drive," offered
Jake, "I don't want to." After
Charley insisted, Jake acquiesced
and took over the wheeling. He
buzzed' along at a goodly clip,
weaving in and out traffic with
almost professional abandon.
When the party reached Bloom-
ington, Harold ,avidson ap-
proached Hoyt and opined that
Jake didn't do so bad for the first
time. Hoyt's reactions were not
recorded, although he refuses to
believe it was Jake's first time in
the driver's seat.
* * *
Lou Ambers, lightweight champion.
was lambasting the punching bag the
other day when a blow broke the
supports. The chain by which the bag
hung, dropped behind Ambers.
cracked him across the conk and ren-
dered him unconscious. Ambers must
have wondered what coward t'rew
dat sneaky punch.
* * * '
Bleacher Blowol fs ...
Lest it be mistaken, Walt Peckin-
paugh ban take the average "riding"
from a bleacher blowoff, but some-
thing shouted at him during yester-
days ball game hurt. When he booted
a crashing bounder, someone yelled:
"Just like his old man in the World's
Series." Peck operates under a terrific
handicap trying to justify his her-
itage-and he does a swell job, for
beyond doubt he's one of the best
third sackers you'll ever find in col-
lege. And the repeated references to
his father mherely add pressure. With-
out a weak knee which handicapped
his play yesterday, he'd have made
that grounder look easy.
But what pained Peek'was the
reference to the 1925 World's
Series, in which his father-one
of the game's greatest short field-
ers-had a rough time in the
field. Explains Walt: "Dad had a
severe charley horse in that
series, and he was playing all r
covered with bandages. I remem-
ber my mother staying up almost
every night applying hot towels
to his leg so that he could play
the next day."
Young Peck hardly needs any
apologies for either his or his
father's play.
Long John Gee, who hurled for
Michigan last year, has pitched two
consecutive victories in the Inter-
national League, a double A organiza-
tion ... If the tall boy continues he
may find himself in the big top in
short order . . Left-handers who
can fog that ball in consistently are
at a premium . Steve Uricek, Wol-
verine infielder last year, is playing
for the Beckley, W. Va., club in the
Mid-Atlantic League and rooming
with a former Big Ten rival, Murray
Franklin, last year's captain of the
championship Illini nine . .
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Late
Michigan
State
Rallies
Down
. z
Spartan Nine
Pounds Out 15
Hits In Victory,
Dahlstrom Hurls Five-Hit
Ball; Mates Drive Three
Pitchers From Mound
(Continued from Page 1)
into right, but Capt Butch Kremer's
pest was a short fly to Kuk.
Then up marched Mr. Smick,.still
3. little warm under the collar. This
ime it was a line single to left, and
3rewer crossed. Trosko flied deep to
3eadle, both runners advancing, and
?eckinpaugh tallied on Gedeon's in-
jeld single, a beautiful bare hand-
:d stop by Owen preventing another
-un. That was all for Michigan.
State doubled their total in the
,ixth and added three more in the
iinth. Singles by Kuk, Dandall,
Ewen, and Ciolek, and Peckinpaugh's
error accounted for the sixth inning
uprising.
The same combination did the
iinth inning damage, tnis time with
Andronik on the mound.
* * * -
Game Sidelights: Funniest play of
the game came in the Michigan
dixth . . . Kremer lined a wicked drive
)ack at the box, it bounced off Dahl-
;trom's head over to Scott at second
rho camped under it for the out ...
tate trainers and coach hustled out
)n the field, but big Ray was laugh-
.ng-unhurt .
Even In Baseball
'Good Hit-No Pitch'
VMichigan State 9
3eadle, If. . . .
3iebold, rf.. ..
Kuk, cf........
landall, c.. ..
lTuznov, lb .....
,,wen, 3b......
Scott, 2b.......
'iolek, ss......
Dahlstrom, p
Total.......
3lichigan 3
?ink, cf ......
3rewer, ss......
9eckinpaugh, 3b
Kremer, lf ......
ampbell, rf ..
3mick, p-rf...
Crosko, 2b ......
ABR
5 1
4 0
5 2
4 2
. .. ...4 1
. ....5 1
5 1
. ,. ...4 1
5 0
.....41 9
AB
4
4
4
0
.....4
4
4
H
1
0
3
3
0
4
1
2
1
15
H
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
1,
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
6
3
13
1
1
0
0
27
2
2
2
1
0
2
2
12
3
1
0
0
R
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Dangerous when his ire's up-.
that's Danny Smick. After being
batted out of the box by the Spar-
tans in the first inning yesterday,
Danny shifted 'to right field and
things began to happen. His first
time up he clouted a long homer
into the tennis courts and in the
fourth batted in another run with
a hard single.
Complete Team
Still Unnamed
For Penn Meet
Davidson, Ace Miller, Has
Leg Injury; Rae Shows
In Tuesday'sDrill
With only two days left until their
scheduled departure for. the Penn
Relays at Philadelphia, the complete
personnel of the University of Mich-
igan track team was still an open
question after yesterday afternoon's
drill.
Time trials in the 440 and 220 fea-
tured what was scheduled to be the
deciding practice session. The trials
were run but complications had set in
which caused Coach Charlie Hoyt to
give the team another day of 7ork
and himself another night of cereber-
ation before coming to. a decision.
More Budget Trouble
Chief reason for the delayed post-
ing of the traveling list was finan-
cial. The budget will only allow the
Wolverines to carry so many men on
a trip of such distance and it will be
necessary for the Michigan mentor
to choose his men with an eye to
doubling each one if possible.
The question of where to cast the
coveted nod became no less compli-
cated when Michigan mile ace, Har-
old Davidson, turned up with a
muscle irritation which robbed him
of much of his old power and quar-
termiler Doug Hayes, who has been
on the inactive list for the past week
with a strained muscle, announced
that he was ready to make a play for
a spot on one of the Penn bound re-
lay foursomes. Both men will run a
special 660-yard time trial today.
Abbott Edges Rae
The quarter mile trial saw veteran
Waldo Abbott eke out a decision over
rookie Jim "Stretch" Rae but it was
Rae's race notwithstanding the fact
that he placed second. It was the
loosely hung sophomore's first ap-
pearance in the long sprint and the
manner in Which he ran showed it.
Trailing by five yards as the field:
entered the first turn, Rae began to
pull up but found himself in as neat
a box as anyone could ask for. He
stumbled, almost hit the cinders, but
recvovered in time to tie on to Ab-
bot's beautiful stretch sprint that
carried the winner home in 50.5 with
Rae inches back.
Netmen Meet
Western State
At Home Today
Varsity Boasts Only Two
Defeats In First Eight
Starts Of Season
Michigan tennis fans get their first
chance to see the 1938 Varsity in
action this afternoon when the Wol-
verines take on the Western State
Teachers squad in a return engage-
ment at the Ferry Field Courts. The
match is scheduled for 2 p.m.
The Wolverines, who have won six
of their eight contests to date this
season, including the two Conference
matches played, added the Kalama-
zoo team to their list of victims when
they defeated them at their home
courts Monday, 5-4.
Win Five Matches
In the matches Monday, the Var-
sity took four singles and one doubles
to win. Don Percival, Hank Cohen,
Steve Woolsey and Tom Slattery, in
the two, four, five and six positions
respectively were the singles winners.
Capt Neil Levenson and Slattery add-
ed the lone doubles win in the first
bracket.
The trio of wins in the past week
has given indications of a rapidly
improving squad, which should turn
in a fairly noteworthy performances
this season.
In the' schedule to date the Wol-
verines have turned in a record of six
victories against two defeats. During
the five-game spring trip, they
opened with an 8-1 win over the
University of Richmond, lost to
V.M.I., 3-6, bowed before a 9-0
University of Virginia onslaught, and
took Western Maryland and Du-
quesne into camp by 8-1 scores.
Down Conference Foes
In the initial Conference matches
last week they downed Indiana and
Illinois by 4-2 and 5-4 scores re-
spectively.. Monday they added their
fifth straight in . the Western State
match.
Today's meeting will see practical-
ly the same lineup that faced the
Kalamazoo opposition Monday. Capt.
Neil Levensn will lead off for the
Wolverines in the number one spot,
with Percival, Kidwell, Cohen, Wool-
sey and Slattery filling in the other
singles spots in that order.
However, Coach Weir is undecided
as to the doubles combinations he
will use in today's contests. In the
last three matchesi the pairings he
has used have not come through in
very good shape. The squad has
been able to garner only one win in
the miatches in each of the last three
contests.
Yankee Stadium Is
Site For Title Bout
NEW YORK, Aril 26.-()-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs today confirmed
his selection of the Yankee Stadium
as the site for the world heavyweight
championship return match between
Joe Louis and Max Schmeling, the
German challenger. It will be held
Wednesday night, June 22, in the ring
where Schmeling stunned the fistic
universe just two years ago by knock-
ing out the Brown Bomber in 12
round?.
Jacobs minimized the prospects of
an anti-Nazi boycott and predicted
the fight will draw at least 80,000
cash customers, with net gate receipts
exceeding $1,000,000 at a scale rang-
ing from $3.50 for unreserved
bleacher seats to $30 for ringside
chairs.
ST. LOUIS, April 26.--(A)--Elden
Auker, the Detroit Tigers' submarine
style pitcher, torpedoed the St. Louis
Browns today, 7 to 1, with a brilliant
five-hit performance to lift his team
out of the American League cellar.
Up to form in hitting, the Tigers
meanwhile thumped three Brownie
pitchers for 11 hits and won their
first series of the new season after
two previous failures against Chicago
and Cleveland.
The victory, Detroit's third in eight
starts, boosted the Tigers into a tie
with St. Louis a half game out of last
place.
Giants Outslug Phils
NEW YORK, April 26.-(N)-A
seven-run bombardment in the last
two innings gave the New York Gi-
ants a 12 to 8 decision over the Phil-
lies in a loosely-played ball game to-
day that saw both starting pitchers
shelled off the mound.
Manager Bill Terry had planned to
start Carl Hubbell, but the Hub re-
ported with a slight case of the grippe
and Terry switched to Hy Vanden-
berg.
Reds Move To Fifth
CINCINNATI, April 26.- (P) -
Blanked for six innings, Cincinnati
overcame a seven-run disadvantage
today and with rallies in three frames
nosed out the St. Louis Cards 8 to 7 in
an overtime game to take fifth place
in the National League.
Pirates Lose First
PITTSBURGH, April 26.-(A)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates bowed today for
the first time in the young National
League season, but it took the hard-
clubbing Chicago Cubs 10 innings
to grind out their 5 to 3 triumph.
The Cubs crammed two triples and
a single into their half of the extra
chapter to account for their margin
of two runs.
Senators Trim Boston
WASHINGTON, April 26.-(P)-
The Senators defeated the Boston
Red Sox, 6 to 4, today, largely be-
cause Pete Appleton was stingy with
hits in the pinches and had them to
spare when he went to bat.
Boston collected 10 blows off the
veteran, but they were scattered. At
bat, Appleton drove out a triple and
two singles.
Yank's Big Guns Fire
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.--(P)-
Breaking loose with their first "big
inning" of the season, the New York
Yankees today smacked out six hits
for five runs in the third to beat the
Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 3.
The champions' one big blast in-
cluded a home run by Flash Gordon
with one on and a double by Lou
Gehrig.
IF
Tigers, Yanks Win; Cubs Nose Out 'Bucs
Indians Win Again a 10 to 6 victory over the Chicago
White Sox in the delayed opener of
CHICAGO, April 26.-P)-Wiping the series here today for their sixth
out three early Chicago leads, Cleve- straight triumph.
land's first place Indians batted out
jledeon, lb..........3
Beebe, c..........2
ishman, p.........2
"Floersch..... . ..1
Andronik, p........0
I
II
Total ........ ....32 3 5 37 12
'Batted for Fishman in 7th.
Vnichigan State 300 000 303 9
Michigan 010 020 000 3
Errors: Randall, Peckinpaugh (2),
Kremer, Gedeon. Two base hits:
Owen, Scott. Home run: Smick.
Struck out: By Dahlstrom 4, by Fish-
man 1, by Andronik 2. Bases on balls:
off Smick 1, off Fishman 2, off An-
lronik. 1, off Dahlstrom 1. Hits: off
3mick, 2 in 1-3 inning, off Fishman,
10 in 6 2-3 innings, off Andronik 3
in 2 innings.
Phi Delts Win
33-5 To Break
The I-M softball scoring record set
by Phi Sigma Kappa last week when
they tallied thirty times in four in-
nings was broken again yesterday by
Phi Delta Theta who crossed home
plate thirty three times in defeating
Phi Gamma Delta 33-5 for their sec-
ond straight win in the fraternity
softball league.
Gridder Tom Harmon did the hurl-
ing for the Phi Delts. Jack Bren-
nan started for the Phi Gams but was
knocked out in the first inning when
the Phi Delts rolled up seventeen
runs.
Sigma Chi, defending fraternity
softball champions, also won their
second straight game whipping Phi
Kappa Tau 15-8. Bob Parkin, the
Sigma Chi twirler, helped win his
own game by cracking out a home run
and two singlep in three times up. Gil
Phares slugged out a first inning
homer.
In other fraternity softball games
Theta Chi walloped Beta Theta Pi 13-
1 behind the four-hit pitching of
Dick Shroth. Delta Upsilon spanked
Theta Delta Chi 19-3. Phi Kappa Psi
defeated Lambda Chi Alpha 7-3.
Kappa Delta Rho downed Alpha Kap-
pa Lambda 16-6 and Sigma Alpha
MiA trimmed Tau Kappa Epsilon 20-
12.
L
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