SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1939

PAGE THREE

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



,

Meets Champ To Jay

PRESS PASSES
By BUD BENJAMIN

Michigan Nine
Drops Opener
To Ohio, 31

Five Track men Lost To Hoyt;
Team Still Favored Over Illini

+:....

. .* 1:

Swim Aftermath...
THE SWIMMING banquet last
night at the Union was a pleas-
ant mixture of sentimentality and
horseplay as nearly 50 people gath-
ered to do honor to Michigan's Na-
tional and Conference titleholders.t
Matt and Mrs. Mann, squad mem-
bers and dates, a few parents, and
three members of the press sat around?
the horseshoe table in 319 and al-
ternately chewed over the 1939 sea-
son and a rather tough steak pre-<
pared by the Union chef.
Athletic banquets can be very
pleasurable or very annoy-
ing. Excessive tear jerking, long l
winded speeches, and a poor meal
are some of the nemeses com-
mon to these affairs, but despite l
the aforementioned steak entree,
last night's gathering was close
to perfect.
John Haigh arranged the meeting,
and the junior breast-stroker did a
top-notch job. Even during the meal
there was no lull. I sat across from.
freshman free-styler G'us Sharemet,
and this rosy cheeked yearling gave
me some riotous moments.
I have heard stories of the raven-
ous appetites of Harold Floersch, the
baseballer, and Ed Christy, the soph-;
omore fullback, but in young Share-
met they have a fitting rival. The
husky Hamtramck product downed
two fruit salads, three steaks, two,
dishes of peas, countless rolls, coffee,
two glasses of cream, ice cream and
innumerable cup cakes. Last seen he;
and Tommy Williams, a frosh team-
mate whose pockets bulged from a
liberal snatch of rolls, were seen en-
tering a . State Street hamburger
joint for a couple with relish and
pickle.
Forty-nine of the eaters (Share-
met never stopped) paused be-
tween the main course and the
desert to ballot for the most
handsome natator, an annual
Tennis Tilts Set
Back In Schedule
The scheduled dual tennis match
between Michigan and Michigan
State Normal College was indefinite-
ly postponed yesterday, owing to the
condition of the courts at both
schools.
The match was originally sched-
uled to be played today at Ypsilanti,
but earlier in the week Coach Weir
was notified that the courts there
were not fit for use, and the request
was made to bring play to Ann Arbor.

custom. Despite my subtle cam-
paigning for Gus, the race end-
ed in a dead heat with Waldemar
Tomski and Bill Beebe the chosen
two.
Hazing of the traditional red-hot
variety was introduced when Haigh
called . on . yearling . swimmers . Gus
Sharemet, Williams, John Sharemt,
Dick Reidl, Georg Carulla, and T.
Bone Martin to tell what they intend-
ed to do for Michigan next year.
Usually the neophytes managed a
"well, I-" before their raucous team-
mates would interrupt with vocifer-
ous cheers and clapping. Only Car-
ulla spoke without interruption, for
his oration was in Spanish. Georg,
a member of the Spanish Olympic
team, left his war-torn country for
Michigan and will swim for 'Matt next
year.
Squad members were present-
ed with significant gifts by
Haigh, among them a first aid kit
to the frail Charley Barker, a
shovel to the verbose Ed Mack,
a baby doll book to woman killer
Tomski, a memorandum book to
the forgetful Bill Beebe, and a
picture of Shirley Temple to mis-
ogynist Jim Welsh.
Interspersed in the horseplay were
some fitting tributes to each team
member delivered by Haigh and con-
tinued eating by Sharemet.
The banquet concluded or the seri-
ous side. Tom Haynie, the outgoing
captain, was presented a handsome
traveling bag by his mates which
should serve him well on his trip to
England this summer. Said Haynie
in accepting the gift:
"I want to pay special tribute
tonight to Matt Mann, a grand
coach and besides that a coach
who rates ,as a man. Hal Ben-
ham, your new captain, should
have the best team in Michigan
history next year."
Mann was presented with a beau-
tiful electric clock, fashioned in the
nautical motif, by the squad mem-
bers and wound up the evening with
the following words:
"Fellows, this is a happy end-
ing of the best year Michigan
ever had in swinuning. Next year
we should have an even better
team-but there will never be a*
better team in spirit. I want to
thank you-all for working-work-.
ing as hard as you did. If we are
to have a, championship team
next year you fellows will have
to work just as hard. I know that
you will.'
Looking around the room after he
finished, I am inclined to agree with
hiii.

Dagenhard Allows
Scattered Hits;
Or Bond Pitch

Four
Smick
Today

Don Canham, sophomore high
jumper from Oak Park who has re-
placed the injured Wes Allen as
Michigan's number one man, isj
expected to give the recently
crowned Big Ten champion Bob
Diefenthaler of Illinois plenty of
opposition when the two meet this
afternoon at Champaign..
In The Majors
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ......000 000 110-2 10 2
Philadelphia .. .000 000 011-2 5 0
(Game called, darkness).
Tamulis and Phelps; Passeau, Beck
and Davis, Millies.
Boston ........120 042 010-10 13 1
New York ....,.000 000 003- 3 7 2
MacFayden, Lanningand Lopez;
Melton, Wittig and Danning.
Chicago .......100 120 000-4 9 1
St. Louis.. ..001 010 000-2 11 3
Lee and Mancuso; C. Davis, Bow-
man and Owen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York......105 000 000-6 9 1
Washington .....030 000 000-3 9 0
Gomez and Dickey; Krakauskas,
Appleton and Ferrell.
Detroit........000 001 000-1 3 0
Cleveland .......101 002 10x-5 11 3
Eisenstat, Harris, Giebel and York;
Feller and Pytlak.
Philadelphia ... .000 200 000-2 5 2
Boston... ....101 003 22x-9 8 0
Parmelee, Smith, Potter and Hayes;
Bagby and DeSautels.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City 6, Buffalo 2.
Syracuse 3, Toronto 2.
Montreal 7, Baltimore 6.

(Continued from Page 1)
innings for Michigan, pitched good
ball except for two fatal lapses in
the third and fifth innings.
Lyle Bond worked the eighth and
set the Buckeyes down in order, ex-
hibiting a fine fast ball in doing so.
The bespectacled sophomore from
Clare has looked better each time he
has toed the mound and will undoubt-
edly be promoted to a starting role
in the near future.
Buckeyes Score First
The Bucks counted first in the
third inning when Ralph Waldo
doubled and scored on Meyer's long
single. In the fifth, football star Jim-
my Sexton who played left field,
opened with a double to deep left and
Meyers came through with his sec-
ond hit to send him across.
In the seveilth, the Buckeyes gar-
,nered their final marker. Waldo
opened with a single and was sacri-
ficed to second by Dagenhard. Dick
Wulfhorst next up, grounded to Mike
Sofiak and Waldo ran far out of the
baseline to avoid being tagged by
the Wolverine third baseman. The
rule says that a runner is allowed
only three feet on either side, but
Waldo was called safe at third and
counted a moment later on Meyers'
long sacrifice fly.
Wolverines Muff Chance
Michigan's big chance came in the
eighth when pinch-hitter Bill Step-
pon and Charley Pink walked and
Sofiak beat out an infield single fill-
ing the bases. But then Capt. Walt
Peckinpaugh hit into a double play.
Steppon scored but the rally was end-
ed a minute later as Freddie Trosko
popped to second.
The two teams will meet again to-
morrow with either Smick or Bond
scheduled to face Gene Dornbrook,
Ohio's sophomore star.

By DICK SIERK'
Coach Charley Hoyt thinks he will
have a good track team outdoors this
year if-and the "if" looms larger
with every day of cold rainy weather
he can ever get all of the strength
of his squad on the battle front at
one time.
When the Wolverines square off1
against Illinois at Champaign today
they will be without the services of
five men normally included on every
traveling squad.
Coach Hoyt probably won't need.
his complete squad to knock off dual
meet victories over Illinois, Indiana,
and Ohio State but when the Confer-
ence meet rolls around he may need
all the points he can get. It's the Big
Ien meet-his last-that counts with
Charley, you know.
Elmer Gedeon, number one hurd-
ler in the Big Ten, is not a victim of
any muscular disorders as are the
others, but the big Clevelander is
suffering from a malady just as
threatening to Michigan track. Big'
Ged is a victim of "baseball bug." HIe
has been -so successful in early sea-
son games with Ray Fisher's' team
that he may decide to venture on the
track only to defend his Conference
championship over the high sticks
May 19 and 20.
Wes Allen is another source of

worry in the Wolverine camp. His
knee ailment is slowly responding to
treatment but he will be out for two
more weeks at least.
Quarter-miler Doug Hayes, dash-
man Warren Breidenbach, and hurd-
ler John Kutsche are victims of min-
or muscle injuries and did not make
the trip to Champaign.
Sore arms were also a problem this
week as javelin throwers Fred Os-
berg and Jack Kinsey, both veterans,
strained their arms and Ken Doherty
was forced to name Perry Kimerer,
Bob Hockberger, and Dick Bennett,
all new men, for the spear tossing
assignment at Champaign.
Despite their imposing hospital list
the Wolverines will be top-heavy fav-
orites against the Illini. Last year the
Hoytmen rolled up a total double that
of the Johnson coached outfit and
there is little in the Illinois roster
that suggests an appreciable cut will
be made in that margin today. Coach
Hoyt's reserve strength appears good
enough to take over the Illini's best.

H. W. CLARK
English Boot and Shoe Maker
" Our new repair department, the
best in the city. Prices are right.
438 South State and Factory on
South Forest Avenue.

rI

M.S.C. Golf Match
Put Off Until May 3
The golf match between Michigan
and Michigan State which was sched-
uled to be- played at the University
golf course this afternoon has been
postponed to Wednesday, May 3, be-
cause of inclement weather.
The University course is now well-
soaked from the recent rains. Coach
Courtright hopes that good weather
over the weekend will dry it out so
that the golfers can practice next
week for their match with Purdue on
Saturday.
The Boilermakers have shown con-
siderable strength so far this year,
defeating the University of Tennessee
by a greater score than the Wolver-
ines did on their recent spring tour.
Assuming playable weather condi-
tions, the coming week will give
Coach Courtright nfore opportunity to
compare the abilities of his large,
well-balanced squad recently re-
turned from their successful-..spring
trip which they capped off with a de-
cisive win over Ohio State after win-
ning all four of their matches in the
South.

II

r

I,

We have a very
complete stock of
The LATEST
HIT TUNES



.I

II

: E ..POSITIVE
_ PROOF
Oo you always have proof of the many payments
that you make during the year? Pay all of your bills
by check and be sure of this protection. A statement
is rendered every month and returned cancelled checks
supply proper receipts and incontestable proof that
the amount was paid.
A'nn Arbor Savings
& Commercial Bank
Southeast Corner NICKELS ARCADE
of Main and Huron at State Street

On

I

VICTOR

BLUEBIRD

DECCA

A Slow Start

11

BRUNSWICK
VOCALI ON

Michigan, 1

AB R H O Al

Pink, cf ...... . ..... .
Sofiak, cf ...........
Peckinpaugh, ss
Gedeon, lb........
Trosko, if..........
Smick, rf .......... .
Lisagor, 2b .........
Beebe, c ............
Barry, p,..........
Steppon, x.........
Bond, p . . ......... .

.3 0
.3 0
.4 0
'3 0
.3 0
.4 0
.4 0
.3 0
.2 0
.0 1
.0 0

1
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0

1
0
1
11
0
1
5
5
0
0
0

0
0
3
0
0
0
5
1
3
0
0

11

RADIO and

RECORD SROP
719 N. University Phone 3542

Evashevski, xx .... . ,.1

0 000

1

t

i

Totals ..........30 1 4 24 12
x-Batted for Barry In 7th.
xx--Batted for Bond in 9th.

I


Ohio State, 3 AB R
Walfhorst, c ......... 4 0
Meyers, 2bh..........3 0
Jesko, rf .............4 0
Laybourne, lb .......4 0
Lynch, 3b ............3 0
Washburn, cf ........3' 0
Sexton, if .........3 1
Waldo, ss ............3 2
Dagenhard, p ........1 0

Ii
0
3
0
0:
1
0
1
2
0

0.
5
4
1
10
1
4
2
0
0

,A
1
2
0
0
1
,0
0
3
4


T1otals
M'ichiigani

...28

3 7 27 11
000 010-1

VA

I

Mono

RSIY NIGI-IT
DANCE-
THE SWIMMING TEAM
AND WRESTLING TEAM
New Captains will be interviewed.
TONIGHT . .9J -! A.M. $... 1.00
ICIWIGA N

r l

k

Oho State .... . .0. 001 010 IOx--3
Errors - W a'l d o. Peckinpaugh,
Lynch 2. Two-base hits-Waldo,
Sexton. Stolen bases-Lynch 2,
Pink. Hit by pitcher -By Barry
(Washburn); By Dagenhard (Ged-
eon). Struck out-By Barry 5;
Dagenhard 5. Double plays-Lisagor
to Gedeon, Waldo to Meyers to Lay-
bourne. Hits off-Barry 7 in 7 in-
nings, Bond 0 in 1 inning. Wild
pitches:- Dagenhard. Umpires -
Bailey, Jenkins.


" f/hen get through,
lady, this place will be
as clean as

FLAUTZ's CAFE

A notable ambition, Mr.
Painter, and an apt compar.
-son-for cleanliness of sur-
roundings and of food, this
is the place for fussy people.
Delicious dishes too.

M

For instance:
Baked Spare-ribs
401;

I

I

I

-- U

III % J EI#~iiii ' r