r 1T1 x-o THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Baseball Team Tops Illinois; Trackmen Make Home

PAGE TaoF
Debut

Eighth Inning
Rally Defeats
IlliniNine, 8-6
Losers' Pitchers Walk Six
Straight Men To Force
In Five Michigan Runs
(Continued from Page 1)
proceded to walk Bill Brewer and
Paul Milosevich, and had two balls
on pinch hitter Ed Miller, when Coach
Ray Fisher called in Stoddard to
the rescue.
Mickey forced Miller to ground to
Steppon, ending the inning, and held
the Illini at bay in the ninth to pre-
serve the Michigan lead.
Illinois jumped on Bond early to
score twice in each of the first two
innings. With one out in the first,
Russ Drechsler tripled, Evers walked
and stole second, and both crossed
the plate on Hapac's single to cen-
ter.
In the second, Brewer walked, Mi-
losevich doubled and pitcher Al Grant
came through with a timely single
to give the Illini a 4-0 margin.
The Wolverines got one back in the
third when Bond walked, went to
third on Pink's hit and scored on
Sofiak's infield out.
Michigan added another run in the
sixth. Steppon was hit by a pitch
and Ruehle and Harms chipped in
with base hits to score the Wolverine
second baseman.
A keen pitching duel is anticipat-
ed in tomorrow's game when Jack
Barry and Johnny Pacotti, rival aces,
are sent to the mound.
Illini Generosity
MICHIGAN-8

,:,._



IN THIS CORNER

Wolverines, Minus Coach, Meet


Unbeaten Golf

Illinois Track Team Here Today Team Is Host

'MEL F

...,' 'J

Pink, cf
Sofiak, ss......
Evashevski, rf ..
Steppon, 2b ....
Trosko, if ......
Chamberlain, 3b.
Nelson, 3b.....
Ruehle, lb .
Harms, c......
Bond, p.......
Stoddard, p
Totals.......

AB
5
3
4
2
5
3
1
4
4
2
0

U
1
0
0
2
1
0
1
0
1
2
0

H
2
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
2
0
0

0
2
2
7
4
4
0
0
7
1
0
0

A
0
3
0
6
0
0
1
1
0
1
0

E
0
0
0
0
Q
0
0
0
0
0
0

33 8 8 27 12 0

(Editor's Note: This week the col-
umn is being written by the members
of the junior sports staff who are
applying for the position of sports
editor for the coming year. Today's
column is written by Don Wirtchafter,
who has covered varsity swimming.
Track a la Derby...
We're not ones to get sentimental
or anything like that, but we can't
help feeling sorry for the Michigan
trackmen today. We're frankly wor-
ried about the future of this Wolver-
ine team if changes aren't made, and
made in a hurry.
Now seriously, how would you feel
if you were racing your heart out
against Illinois this afternoon, and
when you went to see what .the pa-
pers thought of the track meet, all
you could find were pictures of
horses and stories from Churchill
Downs. As we understand it, they're
running off some sort of Kentucky
Derby down there today, and no
other sporting event has a chance
to break into the headlines. The
geegees have a monopoly on the
thing.
Well, believers as we are in
anti-trust laws, something ought
to be done about this. After all,
the Wolverine lads, educated,
able homo sapiens as they are,
will be doing the same sort of
galloping this afternoon as the
horses. They'll be trying just
As hard and steering their uwiL
courses, which is more than even
the great Bimelech can do. But
still, the fans, 100,000 or more,
will stream into the bluegrass
country. Radios will carry the
hoofer results and propaganda
throughout the world. The
greatest sports writers in the
nation will be in Louisville, and
the Wolverine lads will run here.
What is more, when Bimelech
wins (Ooops, we weren't supposed
Varsity Netters
Meet Maroons
Here Indoors
Defending Big 10 Champs
Powerful Despite Loss
Of Murphy Twins
Chicago's tennis team, Big Ten
champions for the past three years,
will meet Coach Weir's Wolverine
netmen at 1:15 p.m. today on the
Sports Building's indoor courts un-
less a sudden change in weather con-
ditions permits the match to be
played outdoors.
Weakened by the graduation of last
year's star twin combination, Chet
and Bill Murphy, the Maroons drop-
ped a match to Northwestern, cur-
rent title favorites, Wednesday, 6-3,
but in doing so Chicago displayed
much promise for the future.
Leading the contingent from the
Midway are Charles Shostrom, Art
Jorgensen, and Cal Saywier. In the
Northwestern match Shostrom took
Seymour Greenberg outstanding fav-
orite to cop the number one singles'
Conference crown, to three sets be-
fore losing. Jorgensen, Chicago num-'
bei two man, and Saywier, Chicago'
Junior Champion, downed North-
western's Harrison O'Neill and Clif-
ford, respectively.
Most encouraging to the Wolver-
ines is the fact that Chicago lost
its last three singles matches to the,
Wildcats, while Michigan's strength
is in these spots.
Playing for the Weirmen in the,
top singles position will be Capt. Sam
Durst, sensational upset winner over
Marian "Buck" Shane, Kalamazoo
ace, last Thursday. Jim Tobin will

play number two, with Tom Gamon,
Harry Kohl, Wayne Stille and Bob
Jeffers taking over the three, four,
five and six positions respectively.
Durst and Tobin form the only
certain Michigan doubles team, meet-
ing Shostrom and Jorgensen, Chica-
go's number one duo in the feature
doubles match. Coach Weir has been
experimenting with all the available
combinations at his disposal, and
hasn't made a definite decision in
regard to the makeup of his second
and third combines.


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'INEJERG Cushing Out With Injury;
to let out that information. The Kelley Favored To Win
odds will probably go shooting dowi 120-Yard High Hurdles
now) a bunch of beautiful girls, the
honorable governor of Kentucky and (continued from Page 1)
17 other big shots will rush to his
ready to defeat his more experi-
side, plant posies around his sweat- enced teammate, Kelley.
ing neck, and hurl more than $50,000 The half-mile will be conspicuous
into the Bradley pocketbook. not because of competition from the
It just isn't fair. That's all. You Illini invaders, but because Michigan
really couldn't blame men like Brei- has entered a large group of men
denbach and Hogan for bidding a who run everything from the 440
fond farewell to the Wolverine track to the mile. In addition to Dye Ho-
fond sarwelngto th Wnnoeretrack. gan, Johnny Kautz, and Howie Eg-
and settling down in a hemfortable, ert, the three "kosher" half-milers
steam-heated stall at the Idle Hour in the race, there will be Michigan's
Farm. They'd get security there, a Conference 440 champion, Warren
feed-bag and purses when they won. Breidenbach, quarter-miler George
Something has to be done, we repeat, Pettersen, and milers Ed Barrett
or there's no telling what might hap- and Jack Dobson.
pen to the Michigan track fortunes. Illinois' representatives in the race
So we gave the problem some will be senior Burt Downs, who qual-
consideration the other day and ified for the Conference finals in-
came to the conclusion that doors, and John Krivec, though nei-
maybe we could take a tip or ther is expected to prevent a Wol-
two from the horseflesh, not the verine sweep in the event.
betting brand of tips, mind you, The one-mile run brings together
and Derbyize the Michigan-fli- Park Brown, Illinois junior star, who
nois track meet. We had the placed fifth in the indoor Big Tens,
whole thing worked out, and and a group of Wolverines which in-
then suddenly Ken Doherty fell cludes milers Ed Barrett, Karl Wis-
ill and our plans dropped like ner and Tommy Jester, and two-
the odds on Bimelech. The milers Brad Heyl and Bill Ackerman.
track department turned hands Barrett is the man to beat, but
down on any new ideas when Jester, who ran such a brilliant race
the head man wasn't around. defeating Barrett in the Michigan
AAU's, might very easily spring an
What we intended to do was re- upset. That was Jester's first effort
decorate the entire Ferry Field, add in the mile. and his ability in the
spice to the program and all in all event is not definitely established.
out-Derby the Louisville spectacle. Captain Ralph Schwarzkopf, the
It would have worked like a charm, Wolverines' star distance runner,
we know that. But, alas, no use will not be seen in action this after-
crying over spilled milkl noon. Schwarzkopf has been con-
In the first place, we intended to fined to bed with a streptococcus
have the Sports Building torn down infection of the throat.
for our big show and clear out the Students will be admitted on pre-
space for a gigantic parking lot Of sentation of identification cards.

2. Hall (M). Looks good in prac-
tice.
3. Kelley (M). Still with us,
Shot Put
Winner, Hook (M). The big boy
is ready.
2. Ostroot (M). Might win.
3. Lawton (M). Another sweep.
Discus
1. Ostroot (M). If we're any
George of ability.
2. Hook (M). Beat Ostroot last
week.
3. Cooley (I). A point's a point.
High Jump
1. Canham (M). The Great One
remains undefeated.
2. Edwards (I). He's a comer.
3. Robinson (1). Six feet's enough.
Pole Vault
1. Decker (M). He should be ready
now.
2 and 3. Tied between Stout (I)
and McMaster (M). Pole vaults must
have a tie someplace.
Javelin Throw
A toss-up between Kimerer, Fow-
ler, Grissen and Kelso of Michigan
and Royalty and Reeder of Illinois.
Broad Jump
Carl Culver (M). Twenty-three
feet or more.
2. Lewis (I). A bit less than that.
3. Fred Culver (M). Here's the
other twin.
Totals: Michigan 89, Illinois 28.

with a bit too much streakiness as
yet.
3. Reising (I). A fellow sports writ-
er.
880-Yard Run
1. Hogan (M). The class of the
field.
2. Barrett (M). A swell miler.
3. Breidenbach (M). A swell quar-
ter-miler.
220-Yard Dash

1. Smith (M).
done.
2. Downs (I).
man Downs.
3. Carl Culver
ter.
220-Yard
1. Olsen ().
something.

A good day's workj
Can't keep a good
(M). Might do bet-
Low Hurdles
They have to win

To Ohio State
Return Of Jack Emery
Rounds Links Squad
To FullStrength Again
(Continued from Page 1)
sight for, as Courtright pointed out
yesterday. "Our last two matches
were awfully close and Ohio State
is always tough for us on this
course."
Capt. Bob Palmer will team up
with Emery in the best ball matches
in the morning as Bill Black and
Tom Tussing and Lynn Riess and
Goodwin Clark complete the Var-
sity doubles team.
Ohio State will bring a six-man
team led by Capt. Charles Evans
with Bill Gilbert, John Simione, Sam
Bartchy, Bud Bellino and possibly
Tony Montonaro rounding out the
rest of the squad.
In the afternoon singles matches,
starting about 1:00 p.m., Courtright
is undecided about his lineup. Pal-
mer and Emery are sure to play, but
it's a toss-up as to who will play
the other positions.
Dave Osler and John Barr both
may get a chance to show their stuff
with Goodwin Clark, the sensational
sophomore, likely to see'plenty of ac-
tion in either the morning or after-
noon rounds.
A glance over the records shows
that the Buckeyes from Columbus
have found the competition from
their Maize and Blue rivals rather
rough for the past two seasons. Last
year, Michigan's team, which fin-
ished second in the Conference,
swamped State, 20-4 and 18!/-8%,
in their two meetings.


Big Bo Bimelech
In Walk-Straight
From His Feed Box
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 3.-(/)-
Everything looked made to order for
Big Boy Bimelech tonight.
A field of nine was named for to-
morrow's 66th running of the Ken-
tucky Derby and Old. Man Weather
promised to turn off his frost and
rain faucets for the big doings.
It was still as cold as the inside of
your ice box around here tonight
and the track was slow. Mr. Weather
didn't say positively, but if he does
his stuff and provides a fast run-
ning strip, it will just make the whole
mile-and-a-quarter affair more lop-
sided for Bimmie, who is bidding a
fifth Derby victory for Col. E. R.
Bradley and who probably will be
the shortest priced favorite in the
history of the classic. If he's as good
as 2 to 5 in the mutuels, the betting
boys and girls will consider it a bar-
gain, indeed, and if he wins (which
just about everybody fully expects)
he'll collect a neat $60,675 as the
winner's end in a nine-horse race.
With the exception of Arnold Han-
ger's Dit, the $4,000 Saratoga year-
ling sales bargain who romped off
with the Wood Memorial last week,
the standouts are the slop-steppers,
like William L. Brann' Pictor, a son
of Challenger 2nd, Royal Man, Jos-
eph E. Widener's Roman, and Mrs.
Ethel V. Mars' Gallahadion.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago....... 001 000 003-4 10 3
New York .... 100 010 33x-8 9 %
Smith, Brown and Tresh; Breuer
and Rosar.
St. Louis .... 000 000 440 0-8 15 0
Boston ......110 002 121 1----9 12 2
Kramer, Coffman, Whitehead and
Swift, Harshany, Susce; Bagby, Wil-
son, Ostermueller, Heving and Desau-
tels.

ILLINOIS-G

AB
Astroth, 3b .... 5
Drechsler, if .. . . 4
Evers, rf ..... 2
Hapac, lb .......5
Drish, 2b....... 4
Pyrz, ss......... 4
Brewer, c ...... 2
Milosevich, cf . . 3
Grant, p.3
Alexander, p ... 0
Gruenfeld, p ... 0
Pfund, p........ 0
Miller* . ....... 1

R
0
1
2
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0

II
0
2
1
2
0
0
2
1
0
0
0

O
2
0
2
12
0
2
8
1
0
0
0
0
0

A
2
0
0
0
1
4
2
0
2
0
0
1
0

E
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Totals

.33 6 9 2712 1

'Batted for Gruenfeld in 8th.
Michigan ..... ..001 001
Illinois...........220 000

060-8
020-6

Two Base Hits: Milosevich, Trosko,
Hapac; Three Base Hits: Drechler;
Stolen Bases: Pink, Evashevski, Ev-
ers, Hapac; Struck Out: by Bond 6,
Grant 5; Bases on Balls: off Bond 6,
Stoddard 1, Grant 4, Alexander 3,
Gruenfeld 3, Pfund 1; Hit by Pitch-
er: by Grant (Steppon), Alexander
(Nelson); Hits off Pitcher: off Bond
8 in 7 2/3 innings; Stoddard 1 in
1 1/3 innings; Grant 7 in 6 innings;
Pfund 1 in 1 Dinning; Wild Pitches:
Gruenfeld, Stoddard; Balk: Grant;
Winning Pitcher: Bond; Losing
Pitcher: Grant.
I Kiu et's Hid W is
Title For Foresters
A long three bagger in the sev-
enth inning by left fielder Harold
Kruger scored the winning run and
brought the Forestry Club the In-
dependent League championship as
the Foresters humbled Hillbilly A.C.,
2-1, yesterday afternoon.
William Ferrell singled in this in-
ning, was forced at second by War-
ren Thiel, and Kruger's lusty triple
scored Thiel.
In the only other game played,
undefeated Wenley House won a
free-hitting affair from Allen-Rum-
sey, 9-8.

course, we would have left only one
small entrance into the lot, so that
when more than two cars came at
one time, we'd get a tie-up in front.
People go for that sort of thing.
After all, what's a big sports event
without a good hearty traffic jam?
Once the customers got inside
the gate, we planned on having
three steel-lunged hawkers leap
on the cars selling free passes,
balloons, racing forms, tooth
picks, sun glasses, gas masks,
and new cars. Of course, they
would have also handled the
tip sheets . . . "Dopey Don's
Daily Dopings", the only service
in the world in which the expert
actually talked it over with the
runners during the morning
workouts.
Ferry Field itself was to have been
done over like the New York World's
Fair with a huge pond in the center
in which Billy Rose's performers
would have put on shows between
the races. The horse tracks have
markers at the end of each furlong.
Well, we intended to have the four
beautiful girls on campus stand
110 yards apart along the track. It
would have made an impressive
sight.
Then too, we had to consider the
geegee followers who wouldn't have
been satisfied with the human race,
no matter how we spiced it up. We
needed something for them. That
was one of our more difficult prob-
lems but we finally decided to have
Schwarzkopf, Balyeat and the rest
of the Wolverine lads gallop with
monkeys on their back and blinkers
on their eyes. In that way, these
horse lovers would feel more at
home and wouldn't miss the change,
We had one more thing for them.
We intended to give .22-piece horse-
shoe sets to the bingo winners, since
naturally bingo, screeno, horso, and
bank night would have entered into
our plan.
We also had a name for our
whole show . . . one .that was
fitting and proper, and original,
of course. We struck upon the
Kendoherty Derby at beautif l
Ferry Field Park. It has that
certain "je ine sais quoi," shall
we say.
Well, there are the plans that
would have left Churchill Downs as
quiet as the cemetery across from
Jordan Hall today. Yep, the Wol-
verine lads would have found tl-ir
blinkered faces all over the papers.
Ann Arbor would have been packed,
or something.
M. DW.


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One-Mile Run
1. Jester, (M). Jester hunch we
have.
2. Barrett (M). We hunched him
out of first place,
3. Wisner (M). We sweep the first
event.
440-Yard Dash
1. Breidenbach (M). He's the
champ.
2. Leutritz (M). Might pull an
upset.
3. Rae (M). If McCown doesn't run.
100-Yard Dash
1. Smith (M). Michigan's best
dash man.
2. Piel (M). If he's in shape.
3. Turner (I). It's about time they
scored.

Hot Off The Griddle

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"Writers Trade With Rider's"
RIDER'S
302 South State St.

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120-Yard
1. Kelley (M).
2. Olsen (D.

High Hurdles
The people's choir
A sophomore strea


Adventures
in Eating

stalclay
sumer

_ __ _.

eclii
q'uc

___ ..___._ - - ___. _ _ ___.... : u.. __ _-_ : - ._._a:..

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in the

Main
Dining Itoomn
Spring Vegetable Salad Bowl,
Minced Hain Sandwich
Fruit Cap with Cookies
or
Ic Crea m - Beverage
50c
Pot of Boston Baked Beans
Brown Bread, Cole Slaw
Angel Food or Sherbet
Beverage
50C
Fresh S /rawberry Omelette
French Fried Potatoes
Chocolate Mint Sundae
Beverage
60C
Fresh Fruit Cocktail
Grilled Cube Steak., Tomato slice
French Fried Onions
Mashed Potatoes
Apple Pie and Cheese
or
ice Cream iith Wafers
Be verage
75c
GOOD FOOD
Excellent Service
6 to 7:30 o'clock
May 5th, 1940

.ce.
Lk,

DIRECTORY

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw AVenue. Dial 2-4466.
William P. Lemon, D.D., Minister.
Lillian Dilts, Assistant.
William N. Barnard, Director of Music.
9:30 A.M. Church School Classes for all age
groups.
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship Service. "The Hu-
inanity of God" will be the subject of the
sermon by Dr. W. P. Lemon.
5:00 P.M. Westminster Student Guild will hold
a concert of recorded music with Burt Ludy
'42 in charge. The records to be played in-
clude Bach's Bradenburg Concertos Nos. 2
and 3.
6:00 P.M. Westminster Student Guild will meet
for supper and fellowship hour. At 7:00 P.M.
there will be an address "One Fifth of the
World" by The Rev. Fred Porter. This will
be illustrated with steropticon slides show-
ing India today.
8:00 P.M. The Sunday Evening Club will meet
in the Lewis-Vance Parlors.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
State and Washington Streets.
Charles W. Brashares, Minister.
Choir Director, Hardin Van Deursen.
Organist, Mary Porter.
9:45 A.M. Student class in Stalker Hall. Prof.
G. E Carruthers will continue the discussion
on "Qualifying for Leadership."
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship. Rev. J. Edward
Lantz will speak on "A Living Prayer." Spec-
ial music by the Men's Glee Club and the
Women's Glee Club of ithe University.
6.00 P.M. Wesleyan Guild meeting at the
church. Dr. Mac Naughton will conclude the
series "Ethics and Religion." Fellowship hour
and refreshments follow.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
409 Snoth Division Street

CHURCH

.1

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Catherine at Division Street.
Rev. Henry Lewis, Lector.
Rev. Frederick W. Leech, Assistant Minister.
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion.
11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and sermon by
Rev. Henry Lewis.
11:00 A.M. Junior Church.
11:00 A.M. Kindergarten in Harris Hall.
7:00 P.M. Student Guild in Harris Hall. Ken-
neth Morgan will lead a discussion on "Peace
and War." Social hour following.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
State and William Streets.
Leonard A. Parr, D.D., Minister.
Director of Music, Donn Chown.
Organist, Mrs. Mary McCall Stubbins.
9:30 A.M. Junior and intermediate departments
of the Church School.
10:30 A.M. Primary and kindergarten depart-
ments of the Church School.
10:45 A.M. Public Worship. The subject of Dr.
Parr's sermon is, "What Should a University
Do?"
2:00 P.M. The Ariston League will attend the
District Conference of Congregational young
people at Clinton.
4:30 P.M. Student Fellowship picnic. Meet at
Pilgrim Hall,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of 512 East Huron.
Rev. C. H. Loucks, Minister.
Mr. Walter Kimble, Minister of Music.
9:30 A.M. Church School.
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship. Sermon topic
"The Sufficient Jesus."
12:00 Noon. Student Group. "How We Get Our
noennminatinsn -__ThpEnecnna~lnsne"

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Just published-
The New Diet Manual
of
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

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DANCING
Saturday Night
at the
ARMORY
Bill Hitters


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tip
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