SUNDAT, MAY 12, 1940

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



Baseball Tean, Trackmen Score

Victories Over Ohio State

Blues, Whites
Draw, 13-13
In Grid Game
The Wolverine football squad yes-
terday afternoon played a last prac-
tice game in the stadium before its
big spring game next Saturday. El-
mer Madar of the White squad pulled
his team into a 13-13 tie with the
Blues by intercepting a pass on the
last play and returning it 40 yards
to score.
For the entire first quarter the
two teams battled to a standstill.
Then early in the second period a
series of passes from tailback Cliff
Wise to end Otto Chady and right
half BobiKresja carried the Blues
to the five-yard line, from which
point Wise plunged over the double
stripe. The extra point was made
on a quick-breaking pass from Wise
to Kresja.
Late in the same quarter the
White squad used an almost iden-
tical formula to tie the score. Norm
Call passed 30 yards to end Whitey
Fraumann, who was downed on the
six-yard line. Then Call sliced off
tackle for a touchdown on the next
play,eand tackle Rudy Sengel con-
verted by place-kicking.
In the last half the Blues resorted
almost exclusively to a passing game,
but its success in bringing them six
points on a long heave from left v.f
Frank Day to right half Paul Gan-
natel was later nullified when Elmer
Madar of the Whites ended the
game with his Frank Merriwell feat.
Fenske Victor In Mile
MEMPHIS, TENN., May 11.-(A)--
Bespectacled Chuck Fenske, Univer-
§ity of Wisconsin distance ace, surged
into a brilliant finish sprint tonight
to win the invitation Crump mile in
the Cotton Carnival track meet in
four minutes, eight and three-tenths
seconds for a new meet record.

Bond's Hurling
Gives Varsity
5-2 Decision
Sofiak Hits Timely Single
In Big Fifth Inning,
Four-RunUprising
(Continued from Page 1)
second on a walk, an infield out and
a single by Ralph Waldo, and an-
other tally in the ninth when he is-
sued two more passes followed by an
infield out and a fly to the outfield
by pinch-hitter Mark Kilmer. But
in between those two Buckeye tal-
lies, Lyle gave the visitors only one
hit.
Michigan's two weekend victories,
combined with the double setback
meted out to Iowa by Northwestern,
turned the Big Ten pennant race
into a mad scramble and boosted
the Varsity into third place, but
a half game behind the pace-setting
Wildcats and Hawkeyes, with an
outside chance of capturing the Con-
ference championship.
The Wolverines lost little time in
tying the score after Ohio State had
opened the scoring in the second.
Fred Trosko started Michigan's half
of the inning by beating out a hit
to deep second. Trosko stole second
as Dornbrook retired Nelson and
Ruehle, and dented home plate when
left fielder Jim Sexton muffed
Harms' liner for a two-base error.
Harms also touched off Michigan's
big splurge in the fifth inning with
a single to right field. Bond sacri-
ficed the Varsity backstop to sec-
ond, and when Pink walked a mo-
ment later, Harms took advantage of
some laxity on the part of the
Buckeye battery to steal third base.
Sofiak then came through with
his timely rap that scored Harms
and sent Pink to third base. Imme-
diately afterward Mike proceeded to
steal second. Forest Evashevski
smashed a hit off third baseman
Wayne Heafner's glove to bring in
Pink, whereupon Evie quickly as-
sumed the motif and pilfered sec-
ond base.
Bill Steppon followed with a loop-
ing hit to center that chased home
Sofiak and Evashevski with Mich-
igan's fourth and fifth runs for the
afternoon. Fron that point on,
)ornbrook, making his second mound
appearance against the Wolverines
in as many days, vainly held the
Varsity hitless, as lis own mates
were being mowed down by Bond.
Bud Chamberlain, who injured the
last two fingers on his throwing hand
sliding into first in Friday's game,
had to relinquish the third base
job to Nelson for the day.
AZ Can ...

Alpha Delta Phi Golfers Win Crown;
Robt. Owen Takes Independent Title

By BUD HENDEL
Alpha Delta Phi's linksmen drove,
blasted, chipped and putted their
way over the sun-kissed University
course yesterday to annex the fra-
ternity championship in the Intra-
mural Department's fifth annual
golf tournament, with an aggregate
score of 338.
The Alpha Delt golfers and their
scores were: Stan Moore, 81; Dave
Ladd, 84; Hal Benham, 86; and Bill
Parfet, 87. Theta Delta Chi gar-
nered the runner-up spot, nosing
out Psi Upsilon, champs for the last
two years, 345 to 346.
Alpha Chi Sigma won the pro-
fessional fraternity crown with a
334 total. Lastyear's champions,
the Law Club, took second place with
a score of 340. Stan Christian, 82;
Tom Pfaff, 82; Jeff Arnold, 83; and
Olaf Bergelin, 87, were the members
of the winning team.

Arnold also won the gold medal
for the longest drive off the first
tee with a 260-yard wallop. Pete
Crabtree, Law Club, and Bob Cam-
pau, DKE, were the medalists for
the day with scores of 79.
Rea Kreider, 81; Jim Davold, 84;
Bud Channon, 92, and Harvey Good-
man, 94, won the independent crown
for Robert Owens Cooperative with
a 351 aggregate. The Admirals with
364 gained the'second spot.
Fletcher Hall won the Residence
Halls trophy with a score of 390 as
Gordon Andrew, 95; Bob Vibbert,
95; Bob Young, 96; and Cliff Young,
104, carried = ts banner to victory.
Wenley House had a total of 400 to
gain the runner-up position.
In the Faculty division a team
representing the Intramural Depart-
ment and composed of K. Boycheff,
E. D. Mitchell, A. A. James, and

K. W. Webster won the crown with
a 407 aggregate. The Mathematics
Department garnered second place
with a 408 total.
Netmen Whip
Fighting Irish

Tennis Team Ekes
Its Third 5-4 Win

Out

(Continued from Page 1)

don wirt ehafer's
DAILY DOUBLE

Durst in the last set to win the match.'
Sophomores Bob Brewer and Wayne
Stille contributed to the Wolverine
cause by taking their singles matches
in straight sets, as did senior Bob
Jeffers.
SUMMARIES
Singles
Canale (ND) defeated Durst (M)
6-4, 4-6, 11-9.
Gamon (M) defeated Fay (ND)
6-3, 7-5.
Joyce (ND) defeated Kohl (M) 6-4,
6-3.
Stille (M) defeated Bowler (ND)
8-6, 6-3.
Brewery (M) defeated Heckler (ND)
6-2, 6-4.
Jeffers (M) defeated Walsh (ND)
6-3, 7-5.
Doubles
Durst-Gamon (M) defeated Joyce-
Canale (ND) 6-2, 6-4.
Bowler-Fay (ND) defeated Kohl-
Dobber (M) 6-3, 6-3.
Walsh-Heckler (ND) defeated Jef-
fers-Stille (M) 6-2, 6-3.

Thinclads Take
Eleven Firsts
In Easy Win
Michigan Outscores OSU
782-52lV As Ostroot
Wins Discus, Shot Put
(Continued from Page 1)
teammate, Jack Leutritz in 48.1 sec-
onds.
The Buckeyes' half-mile star, Les
Eisenhart, also skipped his favorite
event, running instead the mile,
which he won in the creditable time
of 4:18.8. Ed Barrett and Karl Wis-
ner took second and third place for
the visitors.
Without Eisenhart to cope with
Dye Hogan, Michigan half-miler,
paced the field in his event in 1:55.1
minutes.
Michigan's mile relay team, made
up of Howie Egert, Bill Dobson, Phil
Balyeat and Breidenbach, easily beat
the Bucks'to the tape in 3:20. Bal-
yeat held a yard advantage over
Sulzman in the third lap, and Brei-
denbach lengthened the margin in
the anchor leg to romp home the
winner.
Charlie Decker, Michigan sopho-
more pole vaulter, and Mike Linta
of Ohio pushed themselves up to
13 feet two inches to tie for first
place.
Sprinter Al Smith duplicated his
time in the Illinois meet in running
the 100-yard dash in 9.9t, while he
was runner-up to Sulzman in the
furlong.
Wolverine Don Canham leaped
true to form in the high jump, to
continue his unbeaten record with
a mark of six feet four inches.

1:11


_1q,,

SUNDAY
EVENING
SUPPER
in the
Main
Dining Room
Bacon and Tomato Sandwich
on Toast
Shoe String Potatoes
Pineapple Cake or Ice Cream
Beverage
50c
Casserole of Italian Spaghetti
Hearts of Lettuce Salad
Fruit Cup with Cookies
or Orange Chiffon Pie
Beverage
50c
Assorted Cold Meat Plate
Potato Salad Tomato Slices
Strawberry Sundae
or Date Torte
Beverage
60C
To~ma/o /Juice
Grilled Lamb Chop, Bacon 5/rip
French Fried Potatoes
New Green Peas
Orange Chiffon Pie
or Fresh Pineapple Sundae
Beverage
75c
GOOD FOOD
Excellent Service
6 to 7:30 o'clock
MAY 11, 1940
ICH IGAN
UNION

Michigan-5 A
Pink, cf........
Sofiak, ss .......
Evashevski, rf ....
Steppon, 2b......
Trosko, if......
Nelson, 3b .......
Ruehle, lb......
Greenberg, lb.....
Harms, c.......
Bond, p ........
TatAhls3

B,
3
4
4
4
4
4
2
0
3
2
10

.L Ys c .....

R
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0

H
0
1
1
1
1
0
4
0
1
0
5
H
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
Q

9
2
3
1
2
0
1
9
1
8
0
27
0
2
7
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
11
0
1
0

A
0
3
0
2
0
3
0
0
0
2
10
A
3
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
0

E
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1.
E
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Bench Warmer..
It isn't all so hot, this bench warm-
ing job, neighbors, and we found that
out yesterday afternoon.
We were quite enthused when Ray
Fisher asked us to sit in the dug-
out as his Wolverines went to work
against the Ohio State forces for the
second straight day. We felt sure
that no doubt the coach had heard
of our great record with the Coventry
School Indians, a crack grammar
school outfit around our home. We
thought perhaps he wanted to give
Evashevski the day off. They always
had used us in right field during a
those halcyon days 4th the Indians,
that is, unless there were nine other
kids around.
And so when we took our place
in the dugout just before the
game time, we were proud and
hopeful. They passed out some
gum and we grabbed a stick. It
gets pretty hot out there in right,
we thought.
Fisher asked Bond how he felt, and
we waited. Maybe we could take
care of the pitching duties. But un-
fortunately the bespectacled hurler
responded "swell," so we let it go at
that. Mike Sofiak sauntered in and
relaxed next to the water bucket. He
looked tired. We could see that. He
needed a rest. There was our chance.
Shortstop is a swell spot, and when
Ray asked Mike where he had been
all morning, we got ready to rush
into the locker room and put on a
uniform. But, alas, the cards were
against us. Little Mike replied, "I
was sleeping all morning, coach. Get-
ting some rest for the game."
And with a disappointed and
rather envious feeling, we sat
back on the bench as the lucky
nine men in grey rushed onto the
field, It was a rather funny sit-
uation too, cause while we were
pulling for these nine men to
win, we were hoping that maybe
just one of them would do some-
thing wrong so we'd get our
chance. Probably all of us bench
warmers have gone through the
same thing.
Well, we started to tell Fisher about
our abilities and pretty soon he got
so interested he momentarily forgot
about the game, and to and behold,
he forgot to tip Harms off on a Buck-
eye lad who was about to steal sec-
ond, and to and behold, the Buck-
eye lad slid in farther ahead of the
ball than Bimelech was ahead of
Mioland. So we figured the best
thing to do was to move a row back
and a little to the right of the coach
before he got too sore. And there we
remained, just another unsung hero,
the guy the newspaper men are al-
ways talking about, the bench warm
er.
We did our part in the victory,
let there be no question about
that. Take the fifth, for example.
One of the Buckeyes cracked the
ball deep into center. Ray yelled,
"get back, Charley." Getting the
cue, we rose from the bench and
shouted the same thing, but loud.
Pink moved in two steps and
SPORTS STAFF TRYOUTS
Freshmen and sophomores in-
terested in working on the sports
staff of the Daily report to the
sports desk at the Publications
Building 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Don Wirtchafter, Sports Editor
Caps, Gowns & Hoods
For FACULTY and GRADUATES
Complete Rental and Sales Service

grabbed it at his knees. "Guess
Charley knows where it is bet-
ter than we do," said Fisher. We
were quiet.
And so we gave up the idea of get-
ting into the game and decided that
maybe we could replace the guy in
blue who was umpiring behind the
plate.It was the first time he had
ever worked a game here, and the
players were far from satisfied with
his work, it seemed. Besides being
half-blind, he was too small to see
over the Buckeye catcher's head.
Every time a high fast one came
over, he shot his head way back and
yelled, "strike."
In the fourth, three Wolverines
went to the plate and three Wol-
verines marched back again,
strike-out victims. Freddie Tros-
ko, the last of the triumvirate,
watched the third one float by,
took an ugly look at the umpire
and paraded back to the bench.
"I don't mind the guy calig
that second strilke a ball," he
shouted into the dugout, "but he
can't expect to get away with
calling that fourth ball a strike."
Well, Ray decided that we wouldn't
make a much better umpire, so we
bade farewell and went to see the
football players across the railroad
tracks.
...Sweep
100-yard dash: Won by Smith (M),;
Sulzman (0) second; Hammond (O)
third. Time: 9.9 seconds.
220-yard dash: Won by Sulzman
(0); Smith (M) second; Reinicker
(0) third. Time, 22 seconds.
440-yard run: Won by Breidenbach
(M) ; Leutritz (M) ; second; Reineck-
er (0) third. Time, 48.1 seconds.
880-yard run: Won by Hogan (M);
Hodson (O) second; Kautz (M) third.
Time 1:55.1.
Mile run: Won by Eisenhart (0);
Barrett (M) second; Wisner (M)
third. Time 4:18.8.
Two mile run: Won by Jester (M);
Ackerman (M) second; Heyl (M)
third. Time 9:49.5.
120-yard high hurdles: Won by
Kelley ( M) ; Kurnat (0) second; Hall
(M) third. Time 15.3.
220-yard low hurdles: Won by Kel-
ley (M); Sulzman (0) second; Hall
(M) third. Time 24.3.
High jump: Won by Canham (M) ;
Jones (0) second; Thomas and Todd
(0) tied for third. Height 6 ft. 4 in.
Shot put: Won by Ostroot (M):;
Semmoni (0) second; Hook (M)
third. Distance 48 ft. 1012 in.
Pole Vault: Linta (0) and Decker
(M) tied for first; Stimmel (O) third.
Height 13 ft. 2 in.
Javelin: Won by Ell (0) ; Kimerer
(M) second; Kunch (O) third. Dis-
tance 189 ft. 10 in.
Broad jump: Won by Strausbaugh
(0); F. Culver (M) second; Holdren
(0) and Keller (M) tied for third.
Distance 23 ft. 10 3-8 in.
Discus: Won by Ostroot (M); Sim-
mons (0) second; Seack (0) third.
Distance 146 ft. 7 in.
Mile relay: Won by Michigan (Eg-
ert, Dobson, Balyeat and Breiden-
bach). Time 3:20.

U

Wimelech Gains Revenge Ovr
Gallahadion; mWins Preahness

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Balti- I
more, Md., May 11.-(IP)-Bimelech
"squared himself" today.
Rebounding from his dismal failure
in the Kentucky Derby a week ago,
Col. E. R. Bradley's pride of the
blue grass roared back in the golden
jubilee running of the Preakness to,
make every pole a winning one and
gallop home two lengths in front be-
fore a crowd estimated at 55,000, the
largest turnout in*Maryland's racing
history.
He drove down the stretch with his
tongue sticking out of the side of his
mouth, as usual, and nothing else
was even close, while Col. Bradley,
whose health forbade his appearance
at Churchill Downs last Saturday,
sat in a grandstand box and smiled his
satisfaction at "this greatest horse I
ever owned." Bimmie was clocked in
1:58.3 for the mile and three six-
teenths, nearly two seconds off the
track record.
It was a horse race for only the
first 50 yards, when Charles S. How-
ard's Oregon-bred Mioland broke
from the electric gate in front and
Bimelech got away fifth in the field
of nine. By the time they passed
:ridmen Seek Fame
In Steak-Eating Fray
With 100 pounds of steaks, 20 gal-
lons of milk, and five gallons of ice
cream as bait, Coach Fritz Crisler
will hold a steak eating contest this
afternoon for the members of his
spring football squad.
Forest Evashevski, captain and
quarterback, has been installed in the
books as favorite to cop the title won
by Ralph Fritz and Bob Flora who
downed seven of the steaks two years
ago.
Caps, Gowns and Hoods
FOR FACULTY AND GRADUATES
COMPLETE RENTAL
AND SALES SERVICE
Call and inspect the nat-
ionally advertised line of
. The C.E.Ward Company,
1 New London, Ohio.
All rental items thoroughly
sterilized before each time
used. Complete satisfact-
ion guaranteed.
Get our rental rates and selling prices
VAN BOVEN, Inc.
hone 8911 Nickels Arcade

the clubhouse the first time, Bime-
lech was in front and on his way.
After that they just chased him
home. Mioland, after fading badly
in the early running, came again
in the stretch to take second place
by a length and a quarter over last
week's Derby winner, Gallahadion,
owned by Mrs. Ethel V. Mars of Chi-
cago.
Gallahadion, as usual, was slow
getting started and didn't get up
steam until the field started to turn
into the stretch bend.
Mrs. George D. Widener's "dark
horse," Your Chance, was fourth,
pr

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6915 7296

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209 South Main

m

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Ohio State - 2 AB
Waldo, 2b ........5
Morgan, c ........5
Fraker, rf ........ 3
Nichols, rf ........1
Witterstaeter, ss -3
Sexton, if ....... 3
Ingram, cf .......3
Dumitre* ........ 0
Coyer **... ..........0
McLain, lb..... 3
Haefner, 3b...... 3
Dornbrook, p...... 3
Kilmer .............1

Totals .......33 2 5 24 10 3
"Batted for Ingram in 9th
Ran for Dumitre in 9th.
I' Batted for Dornbrook in 9th.
Michigan ...........910 040 Q0x-5
Ohio State.........010 00 001-2
Runs batted in: Sofiak, Evashev-
ski, Steppon 2, Waldo, Kilmer. Two
baso hits, Waldo, Sexton. Stolen
sos: Sofiak 2, Evashevski, Trosko,
Ruehle, Waldo. Sacrifice: Bond. Left
on bases: Michigan 4; Ohio State 9.
Bases on balls: off Bond 4; off
Dornbrook 2. Struck out: by Bond 8;
by Dornbrook '1. Hit by pitcher: by
|Bond (Sexton).
II

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Rentin gRooms
to Summer Students?

" SENIOR
* INVITATIONS and
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Awnings cost little, last for many years. 68 color com-

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