38 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Netters Defeat Spartans 54; Golfers - iVarsity Tennis Squad Downs MiehiganState Levenson And Morris Win Doubles Match 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 To Decide 5-4 Win By ART BALDAUF With the squad's seventh consecu- tive victory hanging in the balance, I eil Levenson and Ed Morris pulled a seemingly lost 'battle out of the fire in their third set yesterday and gave the Wolverine netmen a 5-4 vic- tory over Michigan State. Greatly improved for the most part, tle Weirmen' split the singles con- tests with the Spartas and took the number two and three battles to win their second home start and add an eighth win to their total of ten matches played to date. Besides be- ing the first defeat for the Spar- tans this season it was their second loss in sixteen consecutive matches. Levenson Hits Pace The contest was also a double vic- tory for Captain Neil Levenson, who -finally found his pace after having lost his last three matches. His opponent, Herman Struck, had him on the run for the entire first set, outplaying him all over the court, winning the first four games and then taking theiset 6-2. Neil found his stride midway in the second set, rallied to win 7-5, and then reversed proceedings on his fast-tiring oppon- ent to take the case set, 6-0. Don Percival, playing in number two, had things easier. Vastly im- proved over previous showings, he downed Chet Olson, 6-3, 6-3. Skidwell Loses John Kidwell had a bad day, how- ever. He dropped his first set 64, gained a slight foothold by winning the second 6-2, but was unable to gar- nier more, than two ganmes in the final match. Tom Slattery opened with a love set, but dropped the next two 6-4, 6-3. Hank Cohen, in the number five spot, did the real trouncing, however. He won in straight sets giving Se- mour Rawitz only one game in each. The victory continued his post-east- ern trip perfect record. Steve Woolsey prolonged the sec- ond set of his match with Charles Gibbs, but lost 7-5, after dropping the first also, 6-2. Doubles Decide Match In the doubles, Percival and Cohen, playing the number one position against Struck and Olson were forced to extra games in both sets, win- ning 7-5 and 8-6. In both this and the number three match, the Wol- verines rallied to reach point after winning the first sets and trailing in the second. Advantage changed ' several times in both contests before the Wolverines finally were able to put away the deciding shot. Kidwell and Woolsey ran out a 5-2 lead in the first set but faltered to drop the match 8-6 and 6-2. In the number three spot, Levenson teamed up with Ed Morris to take a three-set affair, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Today Coach Leroy Weir is taking a nine or ten man squad into Detroit to play the Detroit Tennis Club. Mon- day the Varsity meets Michigan Nor- mal at the Ferry Field Courts. Time of the match is 3:15 p.m. SUMMARES Singles: Levenson (M) d. Struck (S) 2-6, 7-5, 6-0; Percival (M) d. 01- son (S) 6-3, 6-3; Kositchek (S) d. Kidwell (M) 6-4, 1-6, 6-2; Foltz (S) d. Slattery (M) 0-6, 6-4, 6-3. Cohen (M) d. Rawitz (S) 6-1, 6-1; Gibbs (S) d. Woolsey (M) 6-2, 7-5. Doubles: Percival and Cohen (M) d. Struck and Olson (S) 7-5, 8-6; Defeats Don Lash Palmer Paces Tigers Whip Indians 5-3; Giants Win Varsity S1uad Ninth Straight; Cubs Trim Cardinals' To Easy WM Michigan Scores Second1 Big Ten Victory ; Suffers Only One Loss, One Tie I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 30. (Special To The Daily)-Michigan stood undefeated in Big Ten golf standings today after winning its sec- ond Conference meet of the seasonj against Indiana at the MeridanmHills Country Club by the overwhelming score of 16-8. Walt Cisco, Hoosier veteran, hand- ed the Wolverines their only setback in the match when he carded a 76 and gained three points from Capt. Al Karpinski. In the other pairings Bill Barclay.I turning in a 76, defeated Ed Eaton ?2 - . Lynn Reiss shutout Fred Grant 3-0. With the lowest score of the-i day. a 75. Bob Palmer ' whipped CLEVELAND, April 30.-(P)-The Detroit Tigers broke a season jinx and moved into a fifth place tie with the Boston Red Sox today with a 5 to 3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Chiefly responsible for the Tiger tri-F umph was Vernon Kennedy, who held the Indians to five hits and shut them out after the first' inning to give De- troit its first win over Cleveland this year. Hubbell Beats Dodgers NEW YORK, April 30.- (1P)-King Carl Hubbell handcuffed the Brook- lyn Dodgers with five hits today and then had to call on relief pitcher Dick Coffman to stop a threatening ninth- inning rally in hurling the Giants to a 3 to 1 victory. The Giants scored all their runs off Van Lingle Mungo for their ninth straight win. i were marked up against Wilbur (Bill) Berger's single and putting him in sity reserve golfers downed thc strong Bruebaker. position to score on Mike Kreevich's f 25 single, broke a scoreless game with flees O tisug iatiwwls two Sox runs off Jack Knott in the1 1012. WreLaoloan fifth.Mary Owen, ex-Detroiter, fol- Yearnd, PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-R)- lowed with a homer for the other run Kreuger won their singles m thes, Home runs by Gene Moore and pinch- in the sixth. to add 15 points to their team total, 1- i++iv T-Ta l .Li ±rva i h bhW H10 ha 1 l 1 natter Hiara maggert winthe eases loaded helped the Boston Bees hand the Philadelphia Nationals their ninth straight defeat in a 16 to 11 slugfest today. Moore's homer came in the third inning and Maggert, batting for Niggeling in the sixth, also cleared the bases. Lyons Huris Shutout CHICAGO, April 30.-(AP)-Thirty- eight year old Ted Lyons, veteran of 16 seasons with the Chicago White Sox, yielded nine hits but didn't al- low a member of the St. Louis Browns to pass second base today as he turned in his first 1938 victory, a 3 to 0 shutout. Jack Hayes' double, cashing Boze RMbln'Rlph3 Goes. To Town I t In P hillRce By ROY HEATH More than 35,000 thunderstruck Penn Relays fans yesterday after- noon watched gangling University of Michigan sophomore Ralph Schwarz- kopf snatch victory from two of the :ountry's outstanding distance war-t .orses, Don Lash and Joe McCluskey,4 n the 3,000 meter run. In trimming the pair who have long lominated the American long races,I Schwarzkopf marked up one of the] :nost spectacular upsets to shake dis-1 tance footracing since a bandy-legged coal miner by the name of Joie Rae whipped the cream of middle-wes- tern milers and two-milers at the out-I set of his phenomenal career two de- cades ago in the Central A.A.U. indoor meet at Chicago. Ralph Lays Back Ralph's instructions from Wolverine Coach Charlie Hoyt were to lay back and let the masters do the running under the misapprehension that the race was in the well known burlap. In the final lap Schwarzkopf began to move up, not slowly but swiftly and surely like a man who is going some- place and is sure of getting there. The former Hoosier flyer and two- mile world record holder, Lash, tried to stave off the final brilliant surge] and failed. So did McCluskey one- time Manhattan U. star who has eight 3,000 meter titles under his belt. He managed to pass Lash but Schwarzkopf was headed home. He won his first big-time start by 25 yards in the good time of 8:39.; McCluskey Has No Bruises Lash who had been in an automo- bile wreck on his way to Franklin Field in the car of Archie Harris, In- diana's Negro freshman weight star, might have taken Rambling Ralph had he not been bruised in the crack- up. There were no saving bruises for McCluskey who has been having one of the most successful seasons in his logn career. Kositchek and Gibbs (S) d. Kidwell and Woolsey (M) 8-6, 6-2; Levenson and Morris (M.) d. Foltz and Rawitz (S) 6-3, 3-6, 63. I % u1 ay, a , i r b ia 11tJ o. Jack Mueller 3-0. Tom Tussing card- jCubs Down Cards ed a 79 against Howard Beaver to ST. LOUIS, April 30.--(A)-Charlie add two points to the Michigan total. Grimm's Cubs continued to show lit- In his other singles match. -Tussing tle respect for the Cardinals today tied Jack Mueller 1'-112. and gave them a sound spanking, 11 to In the doubles, Karpinski and Bar- 5, to celebrate the return of the Gas clay teamed up to beat Cisco and House Gang to its own park. Easton 2-1 and Reiss and Palmer won Dizzy Dean, making his first St. from Beaver and Charles Seward by Louis appearance in a Cub uniform, the same score. received a few cheers during the bat- Immediately after the match the ting practice, but there was no sign Michigan squad left for Lafayette of a demonstration. where it meets Purdue University to- morrow afternoon. I SUMMARIES Karpinski and Barclay (M) defeat- ed Cisco and Eaton (I) 2-1. Reiss and Palmer (M) defeated WASHINGTON, April 30.-(/P)- Sparked by Joe DiMaggio, who made his 1938 debut, the New York Yankees Beaver and Seward (1) 2-1. walloped the Senators, 8 to 4, today. Tusssing (M) 80, tied Mueller (I). Spud Chandler went the route for 80, 1 ll1/2. 1 the Yanks." DiMaggio and second- Cisco I), 76, defeated'Karpinski baseman Joe Gordon were injured 4 M) 80 1370. in a collision in the sixth inning and Barclay (M), 76, defeated Eaton were taken to a hospital for observa- (I), 78, 2'%-%.2. tion. Reiss (M), 81, defeated Grant (I), 84, 3-0. Reds Break Jinx Palmer (M), 75, defeated Mueller BrAk Ai . 1) , 81, 3-0. CININNATI, April 30.---(IP')--- The Tssing M), 79, defeated Beaver Reds broke the longest jinx in the (I), 81)d2-1. , national league with a 2-0 shutout to- -_I),___,_2-_. day over the Pittsburgh Pirates. It was the Rhinelander's first vic- COLLEGE TENNIS tory over the Bucs since Memorial At Evanston, Ill., Northwestern 9. Day last year, a record of 20 straight Wisconsin 0. !efedts. A modern Major League At Chicago. 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