THE MicltIGAN DAILY Northwestern Hands Netmen 84 Troincing Cohen Wins Only Match As Wildcats Dominate Afternoon's Play By ART BALDAUF Michigan's Varsity tennis teami started another weekend of intensive play yesterday by taking an 8-1 trouncing from Coach Paul Benett's Northwestern squad. Hank Cohen was the only Wolverine to win in the singles, going three sets to down Mac7 Milne 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. The Wolverines are forced to for-1 go an expected day of rest today. Due to a schedule mixup the Wolver- ines must play Purdue today- at the same time that Northwestern meets Ohio State. The matches will be played at the Palmer Field courts, with the Michigan-Boilermaker set-to scheduled to start shortly after the Wildcat-Buckeye tilt gets under way. Meet Ohio State Tomorrow the Weirmen conclude their dual meet season against the1 Ohio State squad. Game time is 101 a.m.; Except for the work of Hank Cohen, playing in the fifth position, the Wol- verines went the way of all corers, as far as thehWildcats were con- cerned. While most ,of the matches were hard fought, the Benettmen completely dominated the afternoon's affair, winning most of the matches in straight §ets. In a non-official singles event,' Steve Woolsey defeated Larry Owens 7-5, 8-6. Use Palmer Field The two matches scheduled for this afternoon will be played at the Palmer Field Courts. The North- western and Ohio State squads will take to the courts first, with match time scheduled for 2 p.m. SUMMARIES Singles: Wachman (NW) d. Leven- son (M) 6-0, 6-1; Froehling (NW) d. Percival (M) 6-3, 6-4; O'Neil (NW) d. Kidwel (M) 6-3, 6-3; Clifford (NW) d. Morris (M) 6-2, 6-4; Cohen (M) d Milne (NW) 3-6, 6-4, 6-2; Duddles- ton (NW) d. Slattery (M) 6-1, 6-2. Doubles: Wachman and Froehling (NW) d. Percival and Cohen (M) 3-6, 6-2, 6-3; O'Neil and Owens (NW) d.lKidwell and Woolsey (M) 6-4, 3-6, 6-3; uddleston and Clifford (NW) d. Levenson and Morris (M) 6-1, 6-4. Dizzy 'Is Through' Says Cardinal Star ST. LOUIS, May 12.-(IP)-Take it from Peppe' Martin, Dizzy Dean, his erstwhile teammate, "is through" as a pincher. "No matter what you hear," said the Wild Horse of the Osage who roams center field for the St. Louis Cardinals, "Dizzy's arm Nis in bad shape and he isn't going to win a pennant for the Chicago Cubs." Dean recently was ordered to take a month's rest when his arm began ailing. Cub trainers have said the "cure" should make his arm as good as ever. Pepper is just as certain that the trade winds won't blow him off the Cardinal roster as he is that Ol' Diz is done for. "Down south Ricky (Branch Rick- ey, Cardinals' General Manager and Vice-President) told me that he wouldn't break up my Mudcats' band, and that, of course, makes it a cinch for me," he grinned. 4 ASIDE LINES By IRVIN LISAGOR f - Baseball Team Battles O.S.U. Today At4p.rn. Fishman Named To Pitch Series Opener Opposing DagenhardOr Kilmer (Continued from Page 1) Cold Weather Bothers Charlie More Than The Buckeyes Do EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth of a series of columns conducted by the Junior candidates for the sport editorship next year. Today's is written by Ben Moorstein who has, been engaged in covering golf. Uneasy Rests The Crown.. . THE CYCLE of the sports records, the smashing of old and replacing with new, shattering, resetting, has furnished columns of print for sport pages and hope for aspirants to the short-lived throne a new mark offers. It also affords another consideration-what keeps this cycle moving? Certainly there hasn't been any fundamental change in the design of the internal anatomical setup of the huhan body. That has remained the same even from Adam. But since the first written Olympic records back in 776 B.C. they have repeatedly fallen, making way for greater and better ones. And in the last few decades the advance has been nothing short of phenomenal. Well then, again, what's the answer? It all lies in improved technique and equipment, or in one word -science. Glance back through youIr Spalding. You'll find no Olympic record dating earlier than 1932. Not unusual. It's to be expected. Science moves even faster than the new entries it helps register and it always has a new pitch to offer. Let's look at some of its achieve- ments along this line. Professor D. L. Rich of the physics department states that in ballistics an independent projectile achieves its greatest distance if shot at an angle of about 37 degrees. George Horine applied this mathematical and physical rule to the high jump in 1912 and started something. By approaching the bar ata 37 degree angle he gave his feet almost twice the momentum of his head at the instant he left the ground. He then literally rolled over the bar with. a series of body contortions in mid air to give the track and field world what's now known as the "western roll" besides a new high jump mark. He demonstrated that "no one knows how to jump instinctively." Continued analysis of the subject finally taught a jumper to keep his center of gravity low because lifting this point prompts greater effort and limits the leap. Now it's even possible to go over a bar and still have the center of gravity pass beneath it. It's done by snaking the body over, somewhat like a rope passing across a pulley. Pole vaulting, too, offers openings for science. The action in tripping the tall bar is that of a double pendulum swing and an upside down arch of the body-plus timing. Hurdling marks also went fast, primarily be- cduse you can travel faster on the ground than you can in going over obstacles. A hurdler follows this rule by going over straightlegged and snapping instantaneously back to earth. gan. Kilmer finished the season at' .500, with one game won and lost. Add to the Bucks better than av- erage mound crew a real slugger inj Bill Laybourne, regular first sacker. Walloping William lei all the Big Ten batsmen last season with a cool .407, average, and he's bound to spell trouble to Michigan in the two game series. Another Buckeye heavy hitter is Dick Wulfhorst, catcher, who pound- ed out a .324 average at the plate last season. Vying for slugging honors, how- ever, will be Michigan's Danny Smick. Big Dan is leading the nine's hitters{ with an average around the .400 mark, besides providing a lot of home run clouts-so handy in those nip and tuck affairs. Series Unpredictable Anyone who tries to dope Michi- gan's chances in this series is wast- ing his time. The Wolverines are that kind of a' ball club-in today, out tomorrow. Given a little inspira- tion and some of the luck they've been needing so badly, they'll hold their own against Ohio. If they bog down-as they're so prone to do-the 'only cheers will come from the Buck- eye bench. Fishman, who is responsible for Michigan's lone Big Ten victory this year, gets another chance today and a deserved one. Last time out, Herm held Indiana to six hits but lost 4 to 1 when the Varsity folded up in the field and at the plate. Smith Starts Tomorrow Ed Andronik and Jack Barry, the surprising sophomore, will be held in reserve for the series with Burt Smith drawing the starting assignment to- morrow. The rest of the Michigan lineup is. intact although Coach Ray Fisher' would welcome a chance to give some of his reserves a little action should the occasion arise. PROBABLE LINEUPS Michigan Ohio State Pink, of Wasylik, 3b Brewer, ss Meyers, 2b Peckinpaugh, 3b Washburn, cf Kremer, If Laybourne, lb Smick, rf Conklin, It Gedeon, lb Wulfhorst, a Lisagor, 2b Poff, rf Beebe, c liaas, sa Fishman, p Kilmer or Dagenhard, p By ROY HEATh Only one thing bothers Michigan track coach Charlie Hoyt and it isn't Larry Snyder's Ohio State tracksters whom the Wolverines engage Satur- day at Columbus in their final dual meet. The thing that is causing the fur- rows in Charlie's brow is the unseem- ly cold weather which has caused his performers to keep under cover all week. "It is bad," says Chuck. "This is the week we usually pour it on for the Big-Ten championships. Now we will have to work hard next week instead of resting like we usually do. Very bad." And The Buckeyes? And what about the Buckeyes who are reportedly on a rampage, who just knocked off one of their old rivals, Indiana, and having felt their oats, are now preparing to smash the Hoyt- men in retaliation for a dual drubbing suffered at their hands this winter? "If we don't pile up as big a score on Ohio State as we did on Illinois (87-43, a sizeable margin), some- thing will be wrong." Thus did Charlie, who rarely makes such re- marks, dispose of the Bucks, at least until Saturday. Only A Week Away With only one week remaining un- til $he Conference championships, al- so at Columbus, it is understandable In The Majors AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit .....000 000 150-6 7 1 Washington .001 131 00x-7 11 0 Lawson, Wade, Eisenstat, Benton and York; DeShong, Appleton and R. Ferrell. Cleveland . . .000 003 000-3 4 2 New York .. .000 002 000-2 5 2 Feller and Hemsley; Gomez and Dickey. Chicago at Boston, rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia, cold. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn . ..310 000 010-5 8 1 Chicago . . . .202 200 21x--9 12 0 Butcher, Frankhouse, Presnell, Hoyt and Phelps; Epperly, Bryant and Hartnett. Boston.....000 000 0000 6 0 Cincinnati .:.030 001 00x-4 5 0 Shoffner and Mueller, Lopez; Der- ringer and Hershberger. New York at St. Louis, rain, cold. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, cold. _! Science And The DO*scus.. 7' N REGARD to scientific improvement of equipment without varying from the standards, John ,E. Lodge, writing in Popular Science, pointed out that a discus was formerly cut with the grain running vertically through the thickness of the wood Then it was found it would go farther if the grain ran horizontally along the face. Needless to say the change was made and that's the way they are now. In 1928 the Olympic record for the javelin throw was some 180 feet. Now it's more than 250 feet. That a vibrating body offers a great deal of resistance t smooth, even motion is well known in physics. So someone, applying this, fashioned a javelin of stiff material and cut down the vibrations, increased the distance. The pole vault poles are no longer heavy hickory or ash sticks, they're bamboo or light metal, and this contributed to greater heights. In laboratory experiments recently at N.Y.U. it was found that a discus thrown into the wind actually goes farther than with the wind. By tossing into a 7 or 8 mile per hour breeze there's a fairly good partial vacuum formed to keep the discus aloft longer and make it go farther. In weight throwing or broad jumping, near the equator would be the best place to operate. There's less pull of gravity there and a greater speed of rotation of the earth which improves the attempt. Throwing toward the east makes for greater distance -even right here in Ann Arbor. The list goes on and on. -B.Mf S -I I U We take pride in our selections of NATIONALLY-KNOWN QUALITY MERCHANDISE which we-offer for your approval at standard prices. GRIFFON & NOTTINGHAM FABRICS Clothes ARROW and B.V.D. Shirts & Shorts PRIESTLEY'S "Nor-East" Suits B.V.D. "Ruggers" Sport Shirts INTERWOVEN Hosiery CATALINA Bush Coats CATALINA Swim Togs CATALINA Sweaters LISSNER Trousers FRIENDLY Shoes PALM BEACH Suits ARROW SHIRTS RABHOR Robes STYLEPARK Hats I GOODIMATE Clothes & = GLOVER and B.V.D. Pajamas PARIS Suspenders, Garters and Belts ARROW, BOTANY and CHENEY Ties LINDENSCHMITT-APFEL & CO. "Men's Wear of Quality for 4) Years" I i Read Daily Classified Ads 209 South Main Street (Downtown) Phone 4914 ". . on klwm I l i Buy a Spring Suit NOW! NOW IS ' This is the type of Sale you have been waiting for. .. with real honest-to-goodness VALUES I 1 _ 1