AY 10, 1940
TT THE11C HTI-+C T ATILY
VAG* T rR
Varsity, Buckeye Nines
To Battle For First Division Berth
Barry To Face
Ohio State Nine
In First Game
Kilmer And Dornbrook,
Buckeye Aces, Are Sated
To Oppose Wolverines
(Continued from Page 1)
ines today, with Dornbrook taking
the mound tomorrow.
Capt. Cliff Morgan, Jim Sexton
and Ralph Waldo are the only other
lettermen on the current Ohio State
BIG TEN STANDINGS
W L Pet.
Iowa ............ 6 1 .857
Northwestern .. .. 4 2 .667
Wisconsin .... 5 3 .625
Illinois ..........5 3 .625
Michigan ........ 3 3 .500
Ohio State .......2 2 .500
Purdue .......... 2 3 .400
Indiana .........1 3 .250
Chicago .........1 7 .125
Minnesota.......0 2 .000
Leads Michigan Hitters
Sox Sweep Tige
Bob Feller St
BOSTON, May 9,-(A")-Pinch-
litter Johnny Peacock punched out
i single with the bases loaded in the
enth here today to give the Red
Sox a 6-5 win over Detroit and a
,lean sweep of the two-game series.
Bob Feller gave up only three hits
and hurled the World Champion
Yankees into their sixth Iaccessive
Iefeat as the Cleveland Indians fin-
shed their Eastern swing with a
4 to 0 victory in Yankee Stadium.
At Philadelphia St. Louis took
advantage of the wildness of pitcher
Johnny Babich and, backed by Bob
Harris' air-tight twirling, turned
back the Athletics. 4 to 2.
Paced by the homers of Jimmy
Bloodworth and Jimmy Pofahl, the
Washington Senators beat the Chi-
cago White Sox, 8-4.
In the National League at Cincin-
nati Bucky Walters' five-hit ball and
good stickwork put the Reds back
r Series, 6-5;
ops Yankees, 4-0
in the win column today with a 4 to
1 decision over Boston which gave
the tall righthander his fifth vic-
tory without defeat.
In Chicago Brooklyn's delightful
DoOjers burst out with three runs
in the tenth inning today to hand-
cuff the Chicago Cubs 4 to 1 for
their 12th victory in 14 games this
season.
After a wobbly start, the St. Louis
Cardinals pulled themselves togeth-
er behind the relief hurling of rookie
Ernie White and handed the Phillies'
an 8 to 4 setback for a clean sweep
of the two-game series at St. Louis.
In a travesty on baseball, the Pi-
rates made seven errors and five
of their pitchers gave up 15 hits,
ten bases on balls and hit three
batsmen today in the process of
collapsing in their ninth consecu-
tive defeat 17 to 6 before the New
York Giants at Forbes Field.
Faces Bucks Today
Five-Man Link
Teams To Play
In Golf Meet
Total Of 54 Combinations
Will Compete Tomorrow
In Intramural Tourney
Fifty-four five-man teams, repre-
senting fraternity. faculty, graduate,
independent, and Residence Hall
groups, will
the annual
Tournament
Course.
compete tomorrow in
Intramural Team Golf
on the University
squad, the remaining
five positions
all being filled by first-year men.
Hoping that Jack Barry can regain
his old form and snap a four-game
losing streak, Coach Fisher will again
pin his, hopes on "Silent Jack" in
the series opener. Lyle Bond, who
has chalked up two Conference vic-
tories for Michigan this season, is
slated to face the Buckeyes tomor-
row.
George Ruehle, Varsity first base-
man, who has been hitting the ball
at a .333 clip, was confined to the
informary with a minor intestinal ail-
mentyesterday, but will be back at
his accustomed spot in the lineup for
the Buckeye series.
THE LINEUPS
Michigan Ohio State
Pink, cf Stevens, 3b
Sofiak, ss Waldo, 2b
Evashevski, rf McLain, cf
Steppon, 2b Sexton, lf
Trosko, If Dumitre,.1b
Chamberlain, 3b Nichols, rf
Ruehle, lb Witterstaetter, ss
Harms, c Morgan, c
Barry, p Kilmer, p
Fred Trosko, hard-hitting out-
fielder, who is pounding the ball
at a robust. 360 clip is expected to
lead the attack against the Bucks
from Columbus today. Trosko is
also leading the team in runs driven
in with 11 and the stocky leftfielder
is playing a bang-up defensive
game to boot.
Purple Whitewash
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
P
C
L
Boston.14
Cleveland......... 12
Detroit ...........11
St. Louis ..........8
Philadelphia .......8
Washington ........8
Chicago ...........7
New York .........6
L
5
6
8
10
11
11
11
12
Pet.
.778
.667
.579
.444
.421
.421
.389
.333
Brooklyn .........
Cincinnati....... , .
Chicago ..........
New York ........
St. Louis ........
Boston ......... .
Philadelphia . .... .
Pittsburgh ........
NATIONAL
1
2
W U Pet.
12 2 .857
12 4 .750
9 10 .474
7 8 .467
8 10 .444
6. 9 .400
5 9 .357
4 11 .267
Northwestern 9, Michigan 0
SinglesC
Greenberg (N) d. Durst (M) 6-0, 6-4. 1
O'Neil (N) d. Gamon (M) 6-0, 6-2.
Clifford (N) d. Kohl (M) 6-3, 6-2.
Richards (N) d. Stille (M) 6-1, 6-8,
10-8.
Hall (N) d. Brewer (M) 6-4, 6-3.
Shapiro (N) d. Jeffers (M) 6-2, 6-4.
Doubles
Greenberg-Clifford (N) d. Durst-
Gamon (M) 6-2, 6-3.
O'Neal-Hall (N) d. Kohl-Dober
(M) 6-3, 6-0.
Richards-Shapiro (N) d. Stille-
Jeffers (M) 2-6, 6-4, 6-2.
Thursday's Results
Boston 6, Detroit 5 (10 innings).
Cleveland 4, New York 0.
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2.
Washington 8, Chicago 4.
Friday's Games
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at New York
St. Louis at Cleveland
Washington at Philadelphia
Jack Barry, ace hurler on Coach
Ray Fisher's diamond squad, will
attempt to get back into winning
form this afternoon when he faces
Ohio State's Buckeyes at Ferry
Field. Barry's last victory was
gained over Wisconsin early in the
season.
I-M Sports:
No-Hit Game IHurled
By Van lartesveldt
Harold Van Hartesveldt, Alpha Chi
Sigma hurler, turned in the best
mound performance of the current
Intramural season yesterday as he
chalked up a no-hitter in beating
Phi Alpha Kappa, 9-0. Doug Lyttle
homered for the winners, with Tom
Pfaff, third baseman, starring in
the field. Bob Brock caught for Al-
pha Chi Sigma, while Julius Mel-
lema and Ralph Blocksma worked
for the losers. The victory put Alpha
Chi Sigma into the Professional Fra-
ternity first-place playoffs.
A three-way tie for the league lead
resulted from an 8-3 Phi Delta Ep-
silon win over Alpha Omega. Ray
Engelman pitched for the winners,
with Leonard Brandman catching.
The losing battery was Henry Berris
and Louis Hurwitz.
Play will get under way at 8:00
a.m., when Norm Rosenberg, Phi
Sigma Delta; Philip Ostrow, Kappa
Nu; Herb Howarth, Lambda Chi Al-
pha, and Anthony Glazko, Pharma-
cology, tee off in the first foursome.
Foursomes will follow at seven-min-
ute intervals throughout the day,
with the last leaving at 4:30 p.m.
Three of last year's winners will
be back to defend their titles, with
two of them shooting for their third
straight. Psi Upsilon, two-time win-
ners of the fraternity crown, the
Law Club, professional fraternity
champions for the past two years,
and the Wolverines, independent
champions, will again enter teams.
Psi U's 326 was the low team total
last year, while the Law Club and
the Wolverines took their division
crowns with 341 points. John Kleene,
of Alpha Delta Phi, took individual
honors in last season's tourney with
a 77.
Tomorrow, as in last year's event,
team totals will be made up of the
four low individual cards of each
group. In addition to the team
award, a special medal will be given
for the longest drive off the first tee.
Danny Smick
Appointed Ne w
Coach At Ionia
Danny Smick, who graduated from
Michigan last year with one of the
greatest athletic records in Wolverine
history, has been appointed head
Athletic Coach and Physical Educa-
tion Director at Ionia High School, it
was announced yesterday.
A nine-letter man while here at
Michigan, the Hazel Park athlete had
been Athletic Director at Manistee
High School. He had gone to Manis-
tee after a brief fling at professional
baseball with the Milwaukee Brewers
of the American Association and in
the Three-Eye Leaguk.
Smick made athletic h:,itory here
as he won varsity awards as a foot-
ball end, basketball forward, and as
a pitcher and outfielder on Coach
Ray Fisher's nine. Number one h uil-
er last spring, his heavy hitting kept
him in the lineup in right field when
he wasn't on the mound. His best
year at the plate was in 1938, when
he finished the season with a .345
average.
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Thursday's Results
New York 17, Pittsburgh 6
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1 (10 innings)
Cincinnati 4, Boston 1.
St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 4
Friday's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago
New York at Brooklyn
Only games scheduled.
Wolverine.Track Team To Invade-
Columbus For Dual Meet Saturday
I
Ufer Breaks Yearling
440-Yard Dash Mark
Yearling Bob Ufer added to his
record-breaking achievements yes-
terday when he smashed the fresh-
man 440-yard dash mark, formerly
held by Jack Leutritz, Varsity track-
man. Ufer's time of 49.1 bettered
the former record by five-tenths ,of
a second.
By HAL WILSONf
was just four years ago thatc
State's Scarlet trackmen led by
It
Ohio
foolhardy enough to forecast a dupli-
catio'n of 1936's feat.
For the current Michigan track
team, already victor over the Buck-
eyes in the Indoor Meet, 79-15, carries
h
h - - " I
;m
the inimitable Jesse Owens knocked
Michigan loose from a long string of
cinder path triumphs at the Buck-
eye Memorial Stadium.
Tomorrow another Maize and Blue
track powerhouse will pit its strength
against that of the Buckeyes on theI
same field. This Wolverine aggre-
gation, too, boasts a win strea, dat-
ing, in fact, from the very same'
lacing absorbed at the hands, or
perhaps the heels, of Owens & Co.,
but even the most ardent supporter
of Ohio State track fortunes is not
H. W. CLARK
English Boot and Shoe Maker
Our shoe repair department-the
best in the city. Prices are right.
SOUTH FOREST AVENUE
sensation, Ralph Hammond, has been
troubled with a weak leg muscle,,but
if he is in good shape Saturday, he
will press Michigan's Al Smith, Carl
Culver, Bud Piel and Al Thomas in
the 100-yard dash.
Ohio's middle distance ace, Les
Eisenhart, is set to avenge himself
for the shellacking he took in the
Michigan Indoor meet, when he
trailed three Wolverines to the tape
in thed880-yard run. Eisenhart later
copped third in the Conference In-
door meet in this event, and will
stage a hard fight with Michigan's
Dye Hogan Saturday in the half-
mile, as well as doubling in the mile.
Coach Ken Doherty, who was
stricken at the Drake Relays with a
stomach ailment will return to Ann
Arbor today, but will not accompany
the squad to Columbus. Freshman
Coach Chester Stackhouse, who took
charge of the team in Doherty's ab-
sence, will continue in this capacity
for the Ohio meet.
The traveling squad which leaves
at 4:15 p.m. today includes: Warren
Breidenbach, Bill Dobson, Jack Leu-
tritz, Phil Balyeat, Howie Egert, Dye
Hogan, Charlie Decker, Ed Barrett,
Karl Wisner, Brad Heyl, Tom Jes-
ter, Bob Hook, Tom Lawton, Bill
Ackerman, Bob Barnard, George
Baumgarten, Don Canham, Carl Cul-
ver, Fred Culver, Jack Dobson, Jeff
Hall, Stan Kelley, John Kautz, Perry
Kimerer, Jack McMaster, George
Ostroot, Jim Rae, Bud Piel, Alan
Smith and Al Thomas.
THE JOHN MARSHALL
Gee Sent To Syracuse
By Pittsburgh Pirates
o}
Long John Gee, star hurler on
Coach Ray Fisher's 1937 baseball
team, was optioned yesterday by the M O THER
Pittsburgh Pirates to Syracuse of
the International League. The for- Early American Eve in Paris
mer Wolverine ace hurler is subject Yardleys Wrrisley's
to a 24-hour recall by the Pirates.H ubigansH. .Ayr
toea a'ioi b~t Ehe sH oubigants H. H. Ayers
IGee was sold by the Chiefs to Pitts-
burgh last fall for four players and CANDIES b G I LBE RT and LOWN EYS
a large sum of cash.
GOLF NOTICE
Because of the interfraternity
golf match the varsity-reserve
match scheduled Saturday is
cancelled. 231 South State ... Phone 5933
Ray Courtright, Varsity Coach
-TI
i
,I
I
,, I
-- i
-III
t
CARL CULVER
faces Hammond
entirely too much power for Ohio,
and will be the overwhelming favor-
ite to hand its Buckeye host another
topheavy drubbing.
A quartet of trackmen carry most
of Ohio's point-getting hopes. Capt.
Jack Sulzman will play the iron man's
role, running the 440, the 220-yard
dash, the 220-yard low hurdles and
anchoring the Scarlet mile relay
team. Last week against Penn Sate
the Buckeye leader chalked up two
firsts and a second, as well as run-
ning the final leg on the winning
relay quartet.
Mike Linta, Ohio pole vaulter,
leaped into a first place tie in the
Michigan Indoor meet with a vault
of 13 feet, and will wage a duel with
the Wolverine's Charlie Decker, who
took his event last week against Illi-
nois, with a leap of 12 feet, 8 in.
The Buckeye's sophomore speed
According to .
STEIN-BLOCH, you're
not well-dressed
unless you feel..
Not so long ago, a mani had to wear his
new suit a month or two before it felt
really comfortable.
LAWi
SCHOOL
FOUNDED 1899
AN
ACCREDITED
LAW SCHOOL
TEXT and CASE
METHOD
For Catalog, recom-
mended list of pre-legal
subjects, and booklet.
"Studyof Law and Proper
Preparation" address:
Edward T. Lee. Dean.
COURSES
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EVENING-4 years
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Practice courses ex-
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Two years' college
work required for
entrance Courses
lead to degrees.
New classes form
in Sept. and Feb.
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