TUESDAY, MAY 23, 193"9 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan Nine Defeats Wisconsin In Extra-Inning Gar ne,4-3 tom. > IN THIS CORNER By Mel Fineberg Brew Hoo .. . Dear Corner: Last night I invaded one of the bet- ter beer emporiums in town and after a couple of rounds I notice that there is a solitary soul sitting at a nearby table who looks awfully sad. (I mean the soul not the table). He has been crying and it may sound exaggerated but he has been crying so much that as fast as he drinks his beer the glass is replenished by his falling tears., I hae just got a pay check and as a result am in a spiritual and altogether generous mood. So I walk over to offer solace to this soul who seems to be sailing in the sorrowful sea of sadness. He does not see me approach but I venture a "Gosh, old man, it isn't quite as bad, as all that. You can always find another girl. There are many other fish in the sea. (At the time I think this is quite original but I later learn that even at the time Adam knew Eve rather intimately that its origin was obscure). But without looking up, or even retarding the awful flow of tears, he answers "It is not a girl." I am nonplussed but in 30 seconds I ask "Then, old man, just what is the trouble.' "It is those 'Damn Yankees'," he replies. "Now look, old man, this Civil War is over some 70 years ago. Let us bury, the well known hatchet," I sug- gest. "It is not the nothern Yankees," he responds. "It isthose New York Yankees which has definitely weak- ened my spirit." Well, one thing leads to anothe and it turns out that this gentle gent is proud to call Boston his place of birth and for those who have not been aware that the baseball season is on, this same Boston has a baseball club known as the Boston Rced Sox. Without any further suggestion from me, he goes into the sad story. "The Boston Red Sox have the best team they have ever had," he claims. "They are winning games with re- markable facility and rapidity. They are playing approximately .700 base- ball and yet they are three and one- half games behind those damn Yan- kees. Can you realize what that means to the members of the Boston Red Sox? They play hard of an af- ternoon and score more runs than the opposition and go home feeling rather satisfied with themselves. 'Now,' they say, 'we will gain one game on the league leaders who are the New York Yankes.' So they look in their evening newspaper and they see that the damn Yankees have also applied some ingenuousness to their base- ball playing and have added an- other figure to the games won column. If people still add in the fashion by which I was taught in public school, the damn Yankees have won 11 games in a row. That is, in succession or one right after the other without any losses in- terpolating themselves. Ah yes, it must be quite discouraging to., my Boston Red Sox." At this point I depart because I wish to avoid the flood which comes from the overflowing of the amber brew in front of him. But Mr. Corner, do you know what I think the other teams who desire to break up the Yankees who are the league leaders should do if they do not like it? Xf they do not like it they should go back where they came from. Irving Milton. Memo to An Old Timer: There is a little matter of some beer which is owing to This Corner as a result of a little matter of a trackmeet predic- tion. Of course, you may continue to hide behind your cloak of anony- mity but if you do we promise that you will have trouble sleeping nights. Not only that, but we bet that little children run and call their mothers when they see you coming down the thoroughfare. COLLEGE GOLF Notre Dame 14, Minnesota 10. Northwestern 13, Wisconsin 8. Albion 61/2, Olivet 51/2. Caps, Gowns & Hoods For FACULTY and GRADUATES Pa~mnlete dRntal, and Sale service Lesser Lights Smick Pitches Come Through And Bats Tea In Hoyt Finale To Close W m in By HERM EPSTEIN Commencement Day is over for Charley Hoyt, and the brilliant men- tor made his final appearance as Michigan track coach a memorable one as he finished his career here summa cum laude. The Hoyt power- house presented him with the second highest Conference scoring total of all time, an "M" blanket, and his 13th Big Ten Championship in 18 tries. Surprise Performances But, lost in the general hubbub over Hoyt's last great track machine, were the ever-present surprise per- formances. Sophomore Ed Barrett, Trosko's Long Fly Drives Shortstop Sofiak Home With Game Winning Run (Continued from Page 1) up the game in the fourth and the Badgers went into a 3-1 lead in the sixth when Andy Smith doubled, Henrichs walked, and second-base- man Stephan drove both men home with a sharp two-bagger. Undaunted, Coach Fisher's charges got back a run the following inning. Pete. Lisagor worked Saxer for a base on balls, Beebe singled to left, and Smick helped his own cause along with a hit that drove in Lisagor. Deadlock Game With two men out in the ninth Michigan deadlocked the game. Beebe rapped out his third hit of the after- noon, went to second on an error, and romped home when Smick again came through with a safety to right-field. Charley Pink provided the fielding feature of the day in the fifth when he pulled a circus. catch on Saxer's Texas League fly behind second-base. Running in at full speed, Pink speared the ball off his shoe-tops, turned two complete summersaults, but held on to the ball. Sixth Victory The victory gave the Wolverines a Conference record of six wins against three losses and gained them undisputed possession of third place, only one game behind the first-place Purdue nine. Jack Barry will attempt to keep Michigan's championship hopes alive in tomorrow's contest which will wind up the two-game series between the teams. Close Shave!! Frosh Runners Create Half-Mile Relay Mark A new freshman outdoor track rec- ord for the 880-yard relay was creat- ed yesterday when a group of yearling track men covered the distance in 1:33.3. The team was composed of Walt Jacobs, Bud Hamilton, Gordon Matthews and Bud Piel, running in that order. Another attempt at setting a new mark in the event will take place Wednesday when another group com- posed of Al Thomas, Bud Piel, Gale Cheney and Don Jones will run. Varsity Netters Down Ypsilanti Thirteenth Victory Gained Without Loss Of Set By ARNOLD DANA With Saturday's loss to Illinois still imprinted on their minds, the Wolver- ine netmen rode roughshod over Ypsi- lanti Normal yesterday afternoon at Ferry Field, 7-0. The Weirmen romped through every match in easy fashion without dropping a set. Jim Tobin initiated the rout by trouncing Ed Howard 6-2, 6-2. Tobin made his opponent do all the work as he chased him from side to side with accurate drives. The terrific heat soon had Howard exhausted, and when the match ended, he was pretty well worn. Sam Durst and Steve Woolsey also had easy matches against their op- ponents, Sam winning 6-1, 6-1 and Steve 6-0, 6-2. Woolsey ran up nine straight games before his foe, Charlie Forgner was able to capture one. With the match won after the singles Coach Weir juggled his doubles combinations, using Jim Por- ter and Ed Morris in the first spot, and Bud Dober and Chet Phillipson in second. Phillipson, making his first varsity start, played impressively as he and Dober won 6-3, 6-4. SUMMARIES Singles: Tobin (M) defeated How- ard (Y) 6-2, 6-2. Durst (M) defeated Goodsman (Y) 6-1, 6-1. Woolseyj (M) defeated Frogner (Y) 6-0, 6-2. Morris (M) defeated Gordon (Y) 6-1, 6-3. Jeffers (M) defeated Swartz (Y) 6-0, 6-2. Doubles: Porter, Morris (M) de- feated Howard, Frogner (Y) 6-4, 6-2. Dober, Phillipson (M) defeated Goodsman, Gordon (Y) 6-3, 6-4. Spartan Squad Downs Varsity GolfersAgain Score 111/-61/2 Triumph At Lansing; Emery Is Low Man For Michigan EAST LANSING, May 22.-(Spe- cial to The Daily)-Suffering their second defeat of the season at the hands of Michigan State, the Michi- gan golf team today wound up its regular dual meet schedule here on the shortend of an 11/-61/ score. This gives the Wolverines their fourth loss of the season in 14 years. Two weeks ago, it was a sub-parI 68 by Capt. Roy Nelson that gave the Spartans a narrow margin of victory over Michigan, at Ann Arbor, but this time it took no low scores to down the invaders who were unable to get within striking distance of par. Emery Is Medalist Medal honors on the Wolverine squad went to number one man Jack Emery who put together a 37 and a 36 for a one over par 73, that only won enough holes to net the Michi- gan ace a half point from his op- ponent Roy Nelson. Nelson's win got the Spartans off to a good start, and Stan Kowal cleaned up for his mates in the num- ber two slot with a par 72 that cap- tured all three possible points from Tom Tussing who went to pieces with an 81. Kowal also teamed up with Nelson in the best ball play to sweep three points from Emery and Tuss- ing. Down in third place, Capt. Bob Palmer played above his usual game and came in with a 77 which halved his match with Art Kerkau who like- wise carded a 77. Riess Halves His Match Lynn Riess did not fare so well in his tussle with par, and could do no better than a 79, but this was good enough to give him an even break with Bud Tansey. Riess and Pal- mer gave their mates the only win of the day when their combined scores won three points from Tansay and Kerkau in the best ball competition. Coach Courtright now plans to let his boys off with just enough prac- tice to keep them polished up for their attempt to lift the Big Ten golf crown from Northwestern at the Con- ference golf meet to be held at Chi- cago, May 29 and 30. SUMMARIES Individual play: Nelson (MS) 73 defeated Emery (M) 73 21/2-1/2; Kowal In The Majors NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn .......000 000 102-3 8 0 Cincinnati ......200 001 12x-6 8 1 Hamlin and Todd; Grissom, Thomp- son and Lombardi. Boston ..........020 001 020-5 9 0 Chicago .........000 110 010-3 9 1 Fette, Erickson and Lopez; Lee, J. Russell and Mancuso. New York ......100 400 202-9 12 0 Pittsburgh .....000 000 011-2 6 4 Schumacher and O'Dea; Tobin Brown, Clemensen and Berres, Muel- ler. Philadelphia . .. .000 000 001-1 41 St. Louis ........001 001 00x-2 5 2 Hollingsworth and Milles; Cooper, C. Davis and Owen. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis .......101 120 010-6 13 1 Philadelphia . . .200 000 010-3 9 1 (MS) 72 defeated Tussing (M), 3-0; inning wit a three-run homer. Kerkau (MS) 77, halved with Palmer 77, (M) 11/2-11/2; Tansey (MS) 79, halved with Riess (M) 79, 1-1.' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Best ball play: Nelson and Kowal Toronto 5, Rochester 1 (MS) defeated Emery and Tussing Jersey City 4, Newark 3 3-0; Riess and Palmer (M) defeated (10 innings). Tansey and Kerkau (MS) 3-0. Buffalo at Montreal, postponed. CARL CULVER who has been coming along at a swift pace. during the past few weeks, turned in the best time of his short career by running third in the mile with a fine effort of about 4:17. Karl Wisner picked up fifth for the Wol- verines with another inspired mile. * Culver Twins Typical The Culver twins provided more of the kind of efforts typical of Mich- igan trackmen as Fred added a foot and half and Carl a foot to their former bests for fifth and fourth places respectively in the broad jump. Carl also took a fourth in the 220- yard dash. Capt. Bill Watson also caught the spirit as he set a new Big Ten discus record, came in four feet ahead of his nearest competitor in the shot, and jumped six inches further than he had previously done in the broad jump as he won his third event of the day. Capt.-elect Ralph Schwarzkopf ran the former collegiate two-mile record holder, Walter Mehl of Wisconsin, into the ground as he finished 100 yards ahead of his rival who found doubling in the mile and two-mile too much for him. The great trio of sophomore quarter milers lived up to predictions as War- ren Breidenbach came in first, and Phil Balyeat and Jack Leutritz took third and fourth, respectively. Then the boys teamed up with Doug Hayes to set a new Conference record in the mnile relay. Hayes replaced Ross Faulkner who hurt his leg in prac- tice earlier in the week. Michigan-4 AB Pink, cf ................4 Sofiak, ss.... ..........5 Peckinpaugh, 3b.........4 Gedeon, lb..............4 Trosko, If.............3 Steppon, rf ..............5 Lisagor, 2b.............2 Beebe, c...............4 Smick, p....... .......3 Totals ..............34 Wisconsin-3 AB Schilling, cf .............5 Amundson, If ...........5 Smith, 3)...............5 Dismeir, lb............4 Henrichs, rf, p.........3 Bietila, a ...............5 Stephan, 2b .............4 Bixby, ss ................4 Saxer, p ................2 Buker, p ................1 Morrisey, rft.............0 R H C 15 0 1, 3 0 0 10 0 1 4 0 0 3 4 8 40 Slip-over Sierra Cloth Jacket - Wind and water repellent - Formerly $4.00 $ 9 Mohair -- Collarless Jacket -$495 Formerly $7.00.. .. . ... . .. .. . .. ..4.9 Many other eually attractive values - see our window. "COMPARE OUR PRICES" NEflTOGGERY 514 EAST LIBERTY GREENE BUILDING . . ...... .... -r- R 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 xI 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 C 1 2 3 13 0 13 2 2 6 0 1 WAGNER'S - STATE STREET AT LIBERTY .......38 3 7 43 Totals ....,. Michigan ..........001 000 101 1--4 Wisconsin .........000 102 000 0-3 Runs batted in: Dismeir, Stephan 2, Smick 2, Trosko. Two base hits: Smith, Stephan. Home run: Dismeir. Stolen bases: Trosko, Peckinpaugh. Sacrifices: Smick, Pink, Trosko. Double plays: Smick to Gedeon. Left on bases: Michigan 8, Wiscon- sin 8. Struck out: by Smick 3, by Sax- er 9, by Henrichs 2. Bases on balls: off Smick 4, off Saxer 3. Hit by pitch- er: by Saxer (Lisagor). Losing pitch- er: Buker. Umpires: Verberkmos and McCance. V Regular We fight S its To p c oats -S port C G oats - Slacks. Sh i rts Ti e s, -Sox - SUITS _______ A ABARD I N E-COVE RT-TWE ED m BUY ,NO0W! Save at Saffell-Bush's Clothing Sale STEIN BLOCH clothes are included in this sale) Kildarin Tweeds Now $29.50 "See our windows" Gabardines No $28.00 I' 7- - i 67 50 IIz Imported tweed and dressy worsted suits ... $29.50 HICKEY-FREEMAN Customized Suits. . . $44.50 This Sale Terminates June 1st I I I