'THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PACIF TURE!
Golf And ennis
eams Victorious; Nine PlaysHere
Today
Linksmen Gain
16210'/ Win
Over Wildcats
Palmer Leads Wolverines
In Defeat Of Defending
Conference Champions
(Continued from Page 1)
hole, the first, was halved. Fannon
won the next three to take a com-
fortable lead on the Wolverine cap-
tain.
But Bob rallied to shoot three
pars and a birdie on the next four
holes, erasing Fannon's advantage
and going one up himself. Fannon
won the ninth hole to even the
round.
On the back nine, Palmer held a
one-hole lead up to the 18th green.
Fannon again pulled the match out
of the fire as he birdied the last
hole to once more tie it all up.
Palmer had a 79 against the Wild-
cat's 80.
Black Takes 2 Points
Bill Black, who was three up on
Dick Haskell at the end of the fir/
nine, finished even with his oppo-
nent on the home round and took
21/2 points in the number three
match. Bill's 78 was the lowest score
of the afternoon.
Sophomore Goodwin Clark contin-
ued his winning streak as he carded
an 80 which gave him 21/2 points
against Charles Barrett, who had an
82.
John Barr with an 82 and John
Leidy, playing his first collegiate
match for Michigan, each lost their
matches 21/2-/2. Barr shot against
Bill O'Neal and Leidy was paired
with Gordon Wolfley who had an
82. Leidy shot an 83.
The Wolverines swept two of the
best ball foursomes as the Palmer-
Riess, Black-Clark combinations
came through to take six points.
Emery and Barr matched against
Fannon and Bland, the two big guns
on the Northwestern team, could
get but one-half a point.
Emery, who had one of his worst
days in quite some time, claimed he
"lost his rudder" yesterday. He was
swerving from one side of the fair-
way to the other, even catching traps
and bushes with his shots.
On the par three number five hole,
Bill Black had a peculiar accident.
His opponent's ball was 10 yards
fron the hole and his about 20. Bill
pitched low, his ball striking tle
other ball which went sailing up to
the cup where it stopped. Dick Hal-
sell, the Northwestern man, tapped
it in for a birdie two.
SUMMARIES:
Singles Matches:
Palmer (M) tied Fannon (N) 11/2-
1/2; Emery (M) defeated Bland (N)
21/2-1/2; Black (M) defeated Haskell
(N) 2/2-/; Clark (M) defeated Bar-
rett (N) 22-; Barr (M) lost to
O'Neall (N) 2%-1/2; Leidy (M) lost
to Wolfley (N) 2/2-/2.
Doubles Matches:
Emery and Barr (M) lost to Fan-
non and Bland (N) 2/2-2; Palmer
and Riess (M) defeated Barrett and
Haskell (N) 3-0; Black and Clark
(M) defeated O'NeaUl and Wolf ley
(N) 3-0.
Michigan, 16% Northwestern, 10%
'M' CLUB
There will be a meeting of all
members of the "M" Club at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in Room 319 of
the Union.
Vye Hogan, President
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX
IN THIS
CORNER
By Mel Fineberg
'Pardon Me, But' .. .
THIS apocryphal tale about one of
the members of the frosh tennis
squad has been making the rounds.
We don't vouch for its veracity but
it's worth passing along.
A few years ago, Ellsworth Vines,
the country's premier tennis player
at the time, was playing an exhibi-
tion match in our hero's home town.
After the match was over, our hero
(who undoubtedly prefers to remain
anonymous and who acted as ball
boy) went into the clubhouse with
Vines and started to talk to him.
"1 enjoyed your game very
much," complimented the youth-
ful yokel.
Vines, a very cordial chap, thanked
him.
"Yes," the lad continued, "it was a
pleasure to work for you, Mr. Vines."
Mr. Vines thanked him again.
"But," remarked the future
Tilden, "don't you think that' if
you flattened out your forehand
you'd get more depth and accur-
acy?"
So help us. We heard it from three
different sources.
* *k *
CONSOLATION Department:
Out of the 313 newspapermen
covering the Kentucky Derby,
311 picked Bimelech to win.
Neither of the other two was
touting Gallahadion.
*. ' 4
DEPARTMENT of Constant Worry:
D Bob Ufer, frosh track star, who
is just about the fastest thing that's
been running around here in quite
some time, has the track coaches
worried-for fear he'll go out for foot-
ball. The 'Pittsburgh powerhouse
runs everything from the 60-yard
dash up to the two-mile and runs
them all as fast, if not faster, than
anyone on the yearling squad.
He holds or has bettered the frosh
records for the 60, 440, and 880 in-
doors and just yesterday caused act-
ing coach Chet Stackhouse, veteran
timer Phil Diamond and anyone else
who happened to be standing around,
to whistle as he ran a :09.8 hundred
and a 21.2 220 with the aid of a
brisk wind.
But the 180 pound flash makes the
gridiron coaches turn green with
envy. One of them put it this way:
"He may not know anything about
football (he made his numerals here
and has played in high school) but
with the power in those legs, he's got
an awfully big start." His father, a
star half-miler here back in 1916,
wants him to stick to track but Bob
is still wavering.
Another of the football coaches
said that if he were wavering
about his final decision he
should come out for practice and
"in two weeks they'll tell him
whether he's got anything or
not."
Ufer's plans at present, after talk-
ing things over with his father who
was here last weekend, is to continue
with track for the rest of this year
and then decide about going out for
football in the fall.
The part that worries the track
coaches is what the pounding of
football will do to those legs.
Charley Hoyt claimed that Willis
Ward would have been his great-
est hurdler had he not played
football. And that's got the
cinder coaches plenty worried.
* * *
S PEAKING of Charley Hoyt speak-
' ing, we hear that he thinks that
next year he'll have a real track team
at Yale-two and three deep. And
then he wants to meet Michigan.
Team Blanks
Toledo Squad
Face Normal Here Today;
Tobin Probably Lost
For Rest Of Season
By GERRY SCHAFLANDER
The University of Michigan netters
chalked up their third straight win
yesterday swamping Toledo U. 9-0,
on the wind-swept courts at Ferry
Field.
Bob Jeffers, who plays number
six, took over the first singles as-
signment and won without much
difficulty. "Jeff" merely stayed on
the baseline and outsteadied Pedro
Ramirez, Toledo's top man.
The six singles and three doubles
matches were all won handily in
straight sets: Bob Brewer, winner
of his first Big Ten match in the
Chicago encounter, raced through
Hosmar Compton, Toledo's number
four man, 6-0, 6-1.
Bud Dober, who customarily just
plays doubles, took over the fifth
position and won at 6-3, 6-0. May-
nard Cohen, playing his first match
for Michigan at number six, had
his top-spin fore-hand under excel-
lent control as he rolled over Harold
Scheers, 6-1, 6-2.
Coach Weir used this match as a
means of determining the ability of
several men who, prior to today, had
had no chance of ciacking into the
starting line-up. He also pushed up
four of his varsity men to see how
they would do against relatively
harder competition than they or-
dinarily receive.
Thorough examination of Tobin's
knee indicates that the junior ace
will not be available for some time
this season, if at all. Coach Weir
played Durst and Gamon together
in the first doubles position yester-
day, in an attempt to find a suitable
substitute combination.
The Wolverines entertain the
Michigan Normal netters here today
after which their schedule takes
them on the road to meet North-
western on Thursday, Ohio State on
Friday and Notre Dame on Saturday.
SUMMARIES:
Singles:
Bob Jeffers (M) defeated Pedro
Ramirez (T)-6-0, 6-2.
Wayne Stille (M) defeated Bill
Bowman (T)-6-0, 6-4.
Harry Kohl (M)- defeated Milton
Baygell (T)-6-0, 6-0.
Bob Brewer (M) defeated Hosmar
Conklin (T)-6-0, 6-1.
Bud Dober (M) defeated Harry
Sample (T)-6-3, 6-0.
Maynard Cohen (M) defeated
Harold Scheer (T)-6-1, 6-2.
Doubles:
Durst and Gamon (M) defeated
Ramirez and Bowman (T)-6-0, 6-2.
Kohl and Dober (M) defeated
Sample and Baygell (T)-6-1, 6-3.
Brewer and Sessions (M) defeated
Compton and Ray Lowry (T)-6-0,
6-1.
I o ice 1t Ihriin Cif
Captain Ralph Schwarzkopf and
Warren Breidenbach have been in-
vited to run in the annual Princeton
Invitational Track Meet to be held
in Trenton, N. J., June 8, it was
learned yesterday.
The Wolverine two miler will run
in his specialty there while Breiden-
bach will compete in the quaiter
mile if permission of The Board In
Control of Physical Education can
be obtained. Both are Big Ten
champions in their events.
Gus Shareinet
Wins Baseball
Throw Contest,
Gus Sharemet, varsity freestyler,
took advantage of a strong wind yes-
terday to get off a tremendous heave
of 345 feet 3 inches and capture
individual honors in the Intramural
Department's baseball throw for dis-
tance at Ferry Field.
The event was pointed at discov-
ering javelin prospects for Coach Ken
Doherty's varsity track squad. Far
behind the Hamtramck swimming
champion came Alvin August, with
a distance of 318 feet eight inches,
and Harry Nordstrom, in third place,
with a toss of 314 feet two inches.
The team title went to the Hillel
"A" team, with a four-man total of
1,159 feet. The Hillel squad includ-
ed August; Jerry Benavie, with 298
feet; Marvin Sedon, 284 feet; and
Maurice Reizen, 268 feet, four inches.
Club Matinee placed second in the
team competition with a 967 foot
total.
Other individual winners were: Mil-
ton Fishman, whose 310 foot toss took
fourth; Benavie in fifth; Ralph Zim-
merman, 297 feet, four inches; Ed
Branagan, 295 feet; and Gerry
Schaflander, 291 feet eight inches.
Seven individual medals were award-
ed, including one to August in second
place.
X\'seriiState
~In The MI~~ ajors
Squad Meets AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit.....000 001 032--6 9 0
Varsity N ine New York. .010 102 000-4 7 2
Bridges, Seats and Tebbetts, Sulli-
. van; Ruffing, Murphy, Grissom and
Bond And Stoddard Divide Dickey.
Pitching Chores Today Chicago........ 101 000 000-2 9 0
Philadelphia . . 001 002 00x-3 9 0
Against Strong Broncos Rigney and Tresh; Potter and
(Continued from T-age 1) Hayes.
Cleveland ....010 202 000-5 11 3
Netherton, Les Veigel or Jack Bar- Boston .. . ...100 600 10x-8 11 0
ry relieving him at the half-way Hudlin, Humphries, Jungles, Zuber
mark, although Fisher may decide and Hemsley; Dickman, Wilson and
to rest Barry until the Buckeye games Peacock.
in an effort to snap his ace back in- St. Louis ......103 500 011-11 16 2
to winning form. Washington . . 201 131 100- 9 13 1
The Broncos from Kalamazoo Bildilli, Lawson, Coffman and
arrive here having a reputation as onej
of the toughest teams in the state.
Every member of the starting lineup,
with the exception of second-base-
man Metzger, is a veteran of the 1939
team that gave the Wolverines a
battle last year before succumbing,
5-2.
Coach Charlie Maher's team has
compiled a record of eight wins and
two losses for the season, Notre
Dame being listed among the Hill-
toppers' victims.
The recent 19-6 shellacking that
Western State handed Michigan
State is sufficient evidence of the
power wielded by the Bronco bats-
men. Johnny Cuckovich, Ray Snyder
and Fred Hill, all batting over .300,
are the big guns in the Bronc's line-
up.
Frank "Stub" Overmire, tiny left-
hander who gave the Wolverines
plenty of trouble before going down
last year, is slated to stack up against
the Varsity again today.
THE LINEUPS
Swift. Haynes, Krakauskas. Carra-
squel, Jacobs and Evans.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston .. 020 011 000 303-10 15 0'
Pittsburgh 000 010 030 300- 7 11 2
Errickson, Barnicle, Coffman, Swift,
Sullivan and Lopez; Bowman, But-
cher, Sewell, Swigart, Lanahan and
Mueller, Shultz, Berres.
Philadelphia 000 220 000 00-4 12 0
Chicago ... 100 002 100 01-5 13 0
S. Johnson, Higbe, Brown, Butcher,
and Warren, Millies; Dean, Raffens-
berger, Root, French and Todd.
Brooklyn...... 010 022 010--6 12 1
St. Louis ...... 200 000 000-2 9 0
Hamlin and Phelps, Mancuso; Dav-
is, Shoun and Padgett.
New York . ... 001 000 000-1 5 1
Cincinnati ... 101 007 00x-9 14 0
Gumbert, P. Dean and Danning;
Thompson and Lombardi.
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Oki . eg Injur
Forces Kromer
From Gridiron
Fortner Touchdown Twin
Drops From Practice
As Leg Fails To Heal
(Continued from Page 1)
by Coach Herbert Orrin (Fritz) Cris-
ler as "twice as serious." Crisler said
that "if Kromer were my son I
would not want him to play foot-
ball." Of the promising Kiski quar-
tet only guard Ralph Fritz still re-
mains physically able to play foot-
ball.
Although Coach Crisler said yes-
terday that he "had not been count-
ing on Kromer for the coming sea-
son," there can be little doubt but
that the disruption of the "Touch-
down Twin" combination of Tom
Harmon and Kromer, so effective
when intact, will leave a large hole
in the 1940 backfield. Kromer, a
triple threat star of the first magni-
tude in 1938 when he led the team
in scoring with 37 points, was able
to play but sparingly last year and
his loss was apparent.
The halfback's knee was injured
against Michigan State but he re-
fused to let anyone . know about it
until late in the game. He missed
the next two games and came back
for the Yale game but it appeared to
Crisler that he was not the Kromer
of 1938.
The injury, according to team phy-
sician George Hammond, is to posteri-
or cruciate ligament, a separation of
the ligament in the back of the knee.
According to Dr. Carl Badgley, Uni-
versity Hospital surgeon, it is one
of the two worst such injuries he has
ever seen.
Caps, Gowns & Hoods
For FACULTY and GRADUATES
Complete Rental and Sales Service
Call and inspect the nation-
ally advertised line of The
C. E. Ward Company, New
London, Ohio.
All rental items thoroughly
sterilized before each time
used, complete satisfaction
guaranteed. Get our Rental..
Rates and Selling Prices.
VAN BOVEN, Inc.
Phone 8911 Nickels Arcade
Michigan
Pink, cf
Sofiak, ss
Evashevski, rf
Steppon, 2b
Trosko, if
Chamberlain, 3b
Ruehle, lb
Harms, c
Bond, p
Western State
McCook, 3b
Nyman, cf
Hill, lb
Cuckovich, If
Snyder, rf
Metzger, 2b
Yarger, c
Kribs, ss
Overmire, p
Boston ............
Cleveland ........ .
Detroit ............
St. Louis ..........
Philadelphia......
New York ........
Washington......
Chicago..........
W L Pet.
11 5 .688
10 5 .667
10 6 .625
7 8 .467
7 9 .438
6 9 .400
6 , 10 .375
5 10 .333
Wenley Drops First
Tilt; Phi (r~anis Win
A bad day in the field broughtWen-
Iey House its first loss of the sea-
son yesterday, as Adams House took
a 6-4 victory to slip into a tie with
the losers for the lead in one of the
Residence Hall leagues. Adams made
use of a string of Wenley errors as
Phil Read, Wenley hurler, limited
them to three hits, one a double by
Wes Peters.
Phi Gamma Delta scored twice in
the final frame on two walks and an
error to nose out Kappa Nu, 10-9, in
a fraternity tilt. Bob Smolenski and
Alfred Darling were the winning bat-
tery, while Bernard Kozel and Jack
Weiner worked for the losers. In
other games played, Williams House
took a slugfest from Allen-Rumsey,
20-11; Winchell licked Chicago, 12-
10, and Phi Kappa Psi beat Theta
Pi, 15-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TRACK MANAGERS
All students interested in trying
out for the positions of freshman
track managers please report any
day this week between 2 and 6
p.m. at Ferry Field.
Tom Adams, Manager.
Brooklyn........
Cincinnati.
Chicago ..........
New York ........ .
Philadelphia......
Pittsburgh ........
Boston ...........
St. Louis ..........
W L Pet.
11 1 .917
10 3 .769
9 8 .529
5 7 .417
4 7 .364
4 8 .333
4 8 .333
5 10 .333
j~ End
Suf fers Head Injury
Jack Karwales, an outstanding end
prospect who hails from Chicago
joined the ranks of the disabled foot-
ball players yesterday when it was
announced that he would be out of
the remaining spring practices with
a slight brain concussion.
Pens - Typewriters - Supplies
"Writers Trade With Rider's"
RIDER'S
302 South State St.
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TODAY'S SPECIALS'
NOON
WESTERN SANDWICH Vegetable Soup
Choice of Salad or Dessert Choice of Beverage 26c
CHOP SUEY and RICE Assorted Rolls or Bread
(Choice of ONE)
Mashed Potatoes Kidney Beans rFancy Peas
Baked Beans Baby Carrots
Macaroni Au Gratin Vegetable Soup
Choice of Salad or Dessert Choice of Beverage 39c
The Story of PALM BEACH Cloth
Just before the turn of the century a young mill apprentice in Lan-
cashire, England, got himself interested in tropical fabrics. His name
was William Nutter. Convinced that his green pastures were in
America, he came to Sanford, Maine; and landed himself a job in
a mill that made "light" cloths. He experimented for ten years,
discovering and discarding, until 1909 he hit upon a cloth that
combined the best features of all tropical cloths. It was made of long
staple cotton -mixed with mohair (from the backs of Angora goats).
The weave put 1600 tiny windows in every square inch of the cloth.
And tests showed that it was extremely durable, light, and wrinkle-
resistant. Best of all, the cloth was cool to wear. Suits made of the
cloth weighed from 31 to 33 ounces (depending on the size)-half
the weight of a wool suit. To-day that cloth, (Palm Beach), world
famous is sold in 62 countries. In Melbourne, Australia, Palm Beach
suits (exactly like the ones that we sell for $16.75) cost $55.00. In
other tropical cities the price is high, because of import duties. (You're
lucky your Palm Beach suit does not have to cross borders to get
to you).
VAN BOVEN'S now present this famous cloth to you
in a variety of shades and models.
1675
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ORDER CAPS & GOWNS NOW!
See
the New
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Sportswear
& " j$48
NIGHT
SPICED LOIN OF PORK and FRUIT SAUCE
Assorted Rolls or Bread
at Wagners!
SPORT COATS
SLACKS
SLACK ENSEMBLES
SPORT SHIRTS
American
Kidney
Macaroni Au
(ch
Fried Potatc
Beans F
Gratin Cr
oice of ONE)
oes Mashed Potatoes
ancy Peas Baby Carrots
eam of Celery Soup Baked Beans
rt Choice of Beverage 39c
Choice of Salad or Desse
CHICKEN STEW AMERICAINE Assorted Rolls or Bread
(Choice of TWO) (See above selections in 39c dinner)
II
IN
44c
Choice of Salad or Dessert Choice of Beverage
I
I_____ il